856 10 10880 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/38c55748555eace1a0201f5126fa64bc.pdf 7409236f4370d80b25b5d2803f7b7d00 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. wp M Ci , , , ,, i ,, , cn jJ r 7 , , , , ZTA svi jrw tTs ISSUES WIN lbs Fmckney BUpcrtch onic Lodge News h issue of the comlnq state setLSf G2l his proposed 112,000400 J860 There were two Wednesday May 31 1850 , V imiSnw ftTtadt sJ301018 W , jo the I jtW000 TjS the recent C L O convent, ion the qovernor charged trie ixt piplicrsi party is dominated b special interests because it rertL ed ttf pass his corporation incom tax His program approc he that of Pres Truman wrusiF Senator Tatt classed as social ism Sen Taft says the Repubj can party is aiso interestea in promouna health, security and housing fcr the people bat that the nation can only afford it wnen it is aosolutely necessary The goVtiior made a dramatic iith hour appearance oeioi the legislature and appealed i them not lo reduce the govern meat grants to scnoois, coileges hospitals, the aged and iniirm Republicans claim the new appropriations start July 1 and nc body will be allowed to suiter Aud Gen Aten gave some tig urea on rising government costs the last ten years Education costs rose from 556 million to iS37 million Health irom 77 to 3125 Mental irom SlV to 325 Welfare irom 44y to 942 Highways irom 543 to 10b9 These figures include feu eral grants, c The Democrats are confident death oi Paul Schlanderer of Anaj Arbor Francis Dodge is well known among local Masons and has visited Uvingston Lodge a number of times In the legislative program th proposal to approve square club degree teams was defeated, also the one to permit waiver of te lOfial jurisdiction of candidates Baseball JMotes TEICOUNTY LEAGUE Mo 11 School Notes I Current Comment The iriCounty base ball lea1 s i TU tarted Sunday HnckW Vf ,J S011 Thursday tof The BIQ Ten ban on televising vote Q tvrQ schoo Jtlootball games next fall hacau 55811 b Wlll television tents here 9 to 8 Pinckney scored 7 runs the first two innings j and led up to the 7th when Web berville went ahead A Pmckney rally in the 9th tell a run short of tieing it up Lack of control by Pinckney pitchers was the reason ately 73 percent On Proposition No I to increase the 15 Miiiage Limit, the vtte was YES 21ff NO 68 ownersThey cilea western conifer ence records to show that televis ion did not injured attendance 1 at the Biq Ten football gamed jlast fall In Michigan their twraih is directed at the UnivterI lor the defeat The iocai aneup for 40 000 W IL t0, 11 Iwas Jeffreys, 1st, Bob Darrow At g far a period of tweu 14811 No to bonV of Michigan which, is a mem r i4UU00 for a period of twen ty years to erect a new school it COWMEN XEROSES m JUNE J 1950 Amburgsy, outfield Jerry CB NO 68 Susan Campbell, PanistLiqergohu118 P n ,Crtn 1 Were voiA a he eW Processional j ber of the Biq Ten Some even qo so tar as to ask that money appropriations be withheld from untiI agrees to televiseqames With the legislature econ omizinq at the expense of the Uu Rev Donald BradvtTZll MTk u lD,r I The bic majoritv surpiised,lvr3ity and 8tat institutions this Salutatory Barbara Clarkl o7 S7, h IfC evryibodv Also the smallness atfac comes at an unopporrune Class fStpry , , 101 ld SSvote The Pinckny Com invocation munity School district made up aa xiisiory Lois urus Sunday, Mary Lou Gardner Richard i t w uiv mau uu Schneider Robert laZy f1 games e result wasi the Pinckney District Putnam Senior Trip Ronald Swarchout Sf2 3T , No 2 and 8 rural districts ha Harold Fairbanks J0 22 fansinq C L O 2 iuiu iuiAoa u ip0 thousand voters and Class Prophecy Isabel Bradv ttattenes Mason, Corbin Betch only 295 voted tim Another mercy killinq acguitt al,tok Place in Detroit last week when Eugene Braunsdoff,, music las was acquitted of murder in Pat Rebman, Ronald Atkinson, er asinqSparks, Humps, Par, At the election to reorganize ,h ahotiTi I , LaVerne Oark , d Davis held lait Oct about 500 votes 100 51 Presidents Address Wililamston 5 Webberville 31 were cast At that time therei waJ 2m Zou hfr merc ts MWMH , rveaDervme J www UUOI i men time mere waiiriilinn ne u S tTeilreys Baterta Anderson d Stevens no retration A the eloCion SJheK 151 nor iBresetationpf Senior Gravel to Wessendorf Hugenot , Dr Morgan Smead, G M for Masone The transfer m bership changed in regards ci Betty VanBlaircum Wm jei Tom Mo Class Giftatory Pat Mary Ann Maser, Lewis Joseph Valedictory Mary Ann Cam, Presentation of Enqlish Awards Church Notes St Marys Cathonc Churcn Pinckney, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHMITT the people want more puoiic was changed The membethip Hearts Vhe Hepufolicans OR Al conhaent they do not This is the same attitude the R publicans took in the last 5 cam Wesley Reader Sunday Masses 800 and 100C jto aues paymentsThe dimit form J Presentation of Diplomas Novenna Wed 730 p m i was changed The membership Wesleiy Reader Conlstiiens Sat 730 to 3ub pro onthe Demolay board was incre,Song Class Sunday,Iwon bW mass i ased and lodges may contributeBenediction Rev Donald Brady PHAWI r, rfn ,, mn u a iu J TNOJ i vi Y trvTovt otter Norema DeoUon up to 100 to it if they desire, Djs trict Deputy instructors were qiv paigns and it has proved to be en a raise of 125 aVear They wrong Were gettinq 50 The proposal m i i Mo raise the compensation c PAOT HSCKEY LEAVES j members ol the board of qenera Recessional Susan Campbell, Pianist in he the district a lufficent lenqth of lime V 7 k9QJ Ih We believe tha many voters1 IIA S VerdlCt vStated Y who were opposed to reorgan S2nfmi ocezni,bv reason insanity Jhe father was 52 was 2 come convmced that mis section,,, , vounq wif faced the loss of their school ond 10ns in lhe hom If this castrophe took place val ume uncongenial He was uee in Pinckney and vicinity lfhejdtri fKX 0 would qo down and the steady I 11 Jok ce The JurV was increase in the population of the fpmposed f 9 WOmen md 3 district would end We understand work will start tzation have chanqed their ions si nave cnanqea iheir opm vrvrcs IIJ 1 , , , nee then They have 161 SJaui Qld onvinced that this section 13 kld maed v men as soon as possible I Paul Hickey state conservationiurposes 175 a year was defeat al regional chief of Jackson has e A chanqe was made in the resigned to become chief of aUMasonic Service Comm, the wiil liie investigation on public j grand lecturer beinq left off the lands for the U S Fish and Wild com Liie Service with headquarters at j After a lenqthy debate the pro Denver, Colo , jposal of the grand master to levy Election of Officers Hickey was formerly head ot,a special assessment of 1 fo New Business n three years to build an addition Roll pall of Classes to the Masonic home at Alma carried by a close vote of 232 to the U of M Wildlife ReserveTO pinckney and left there to enter the army, retiring with the rank GDNGX COM CHURCH Bv Donald D Brady, pastor WINS LAST GAME PROGRAM Choir Practiae Wed Nights , ,, 5HNCKNEY ALUMNI ASSN 0rCTauist C3ioir Director Pinckney won the lost BANQUET, SAT June 138 Invoccrtian Floyd Weeks Mm Pmcl LeaWa Lakerwo7 and, w, Ration Minutes oi Last Meeting ,1 wwir praci , South LyQn ba twiC0, suddenly announced she h nuin ninerlThu j j AQQ Voent n and so did Dexter and they won miraculous healing powKbe, ScTticheX mental2 ech ifm Brhtn and7 Man and established a healin tern Sunday June b1030Church chestQr In out3ide competition Ple Thousands attended her Organist Choir Director i ncwey won the last ball,lY XT n fr Mrs Merwin Campbei 510 on theb schedule here Fn P,r Sunday, 1030 Church Service Ibeatino Briqhton 2 to 0 This rn SJ00000 Tt Wednesday, 40 Junior Chok ives them an even break in the WiHett was me Another epoch took place in ,the stormy career of Ethel Willfctts, the Detroit evanqelist last week when hea 250,000 tabjl ernack on Conner Ave was sold to the Pentecostal church le rise of Mrs rhetoric A house she had ac Old Business Ruth Ritter ServiceT Sermon ThVLltt W V beat Stockbridge and lostotlng and in short time the Almai Introduction of Toastmaster to Heartlandand 1 to Chelsea 50000 tabernacle was built of major While here he played22h on the best independent basket, bann j the use of the ball team Pinckney veraa 2 letter key book was approved Ifeey were all 6 footexs4 Others r, Morgan Smead, head of members were Don Sworlhout, i the parkDayis x Pharmacutical Lefty Reason, Marshall and Lor arm at Rochester was elected en Meabon grand master The meetinq will be held in Detroit next year Mr ChiTesFarrU Theme Trust in God i pJf htoSSSU0 ihTwho Joe MEET THE PRINCE OF PDUES j Meet WUson 7 REGULAR COMMUNICATION inated such sayings as s Reqular Communication of Li a sucker bom every JfcSston Lodge No 76 F A M and The T jiSiSTu2sdav evening, June 6 At nev made but one error behind aItnded told of seeing people neason UH iuua or DOIIUCK uiyv e Ul unf WUY S, carried to her meotinn nn 9trotJeffreys Our Vacation Bible School be m Davis was also stingy wiOi clcci,d oTtema ablp to wcSk ains Mon mornino with ssion hitsPmckney qetmq 4,A Wirofka cnesi rna oi oemg aDie to waiJc VT T 2i Z mn mi iSon rrot 9 vhnpirter 2 home after beinq healed Critics Howard Thayer daily from 900 to 1130 for child bcnneiaer A denounced hpr a reliainua PrqMont n BnrtrH nf EHurntinnren four to fourteen It will rnntin I The qame was scoreless unta j aonouncea ner as a renqious resident ot Board ol Lducation ren iour 10 iouneen it win continl , g innino Hewlett first uo fake ana racketeer but she con Sonq AnnShirley Reason ue for two weeks Will parentsi,nG tn nmng newion nrst up ilourishina and built anDance Carol Ann Larsonshare transportation where posslslruck out Joe Jeffreys was safe Ja, JrJq, aSuJlt ar Songs 4 Girl Harmonizers ible The Pastor will be director Delia Davis and The xirsi uu yewm t hardest Meet him in The Amer on Tuesday evening, June b At icon Weeklywith this Sundays this time three TC degrees will June 4 issue of The Detroit Sun he conferred Grand Lodqe reday Times, in the Jirst of two col I ports will also be qrven A qood orful articles on me life of hisiattendance asked fabulous wit On Saturday, June 10 Four 4 , MM deqrees will be conferred OLUVER CLARK Lodqes will open at 200 p m Oliver Clark, 71, was founder examinations and to work dead about 5 o, m Sunday alt tost section Dinner will be ser i Ooartrrfl Lake RdIved at 630 p m, Deleqations STW en PgW p J Co and R uis DIW, , uford have reservations , who iP3eeJto Fellowcraft team and other brothers are asked td be present Bv Order of the WM by his sister timewith a heart cdlment The Piano Accordion Music Carol Ann Larson of the school on the left fielders error Albert oth tabernacle in Tlorida How Mrofka walked, J, Mrofka qround ever, she got into hnancial diffi TVesdayi June 6, 630 Juniorl out Schneider singled diivinq culties ond lost the Honda build L TrfrX 2 7UJrr1 li wVmn mg a year aqo This woman ad SonqB Four Horsemen and Hiqh youth meetinq and treasure fefilXS8, Four Girl Harmonizers Conclusion America DANCE hunt will meet at the Church PINCKNEY j Jack Jeffreys, 3p M Mattison 2b Hewlett, ss CAVALRY MENNONITE I rlev fixrc Beacny, iasur Toastmaster Farris is with the Morning Worship 1000 teAeieysP Citizens Mut Auto Ins Co and Sunday 8chool 1100 JP Jb is an expert in his line The 4 CttldNBl BOOK , 1145 Mrofka, rf Horseman ore the Ypsilanti state Young Peoples Meeting 730, Schneider, c Championship barbershop quar Evening Worship 81SM Mattison, cf tette The 4 Harmonisers are from Supt jtoecoe 000101111 lf on oi Thomas and Irene Graing iTlClark he had ipent most of his life in tnam wnft, haMISL 2 ons tdke in 1903 He leaves Z sons, ESS of Pinckney and AWm oV JSr Arbor and 2 qhters Marion Keppler of on Arbor Jmd MrsErne Cornell ol fuhaatas held at the flciatiftg Burial in Fincicney, ewMterr MB8 AOM5WJWOW j MM FRANK xiex Wfltoi Rr efWiitUSr killed at 5 P m FridaV the Ypsilanta Normal Colleqe WHITMORE LAKE SCHOOL ISSUE WINS By a 3 to 1 vfote Whitmore Lk approved a 50,000 bond issue THOMAS A FITZSIMMONS I last Friday to build a 5 room ad Thomas Ambrose Fitzsimmons A881 S Shirej BWGhTON oW 4 Mi Snrternn Cottage Prayer Meetings Wed rwfc 8iJO f M i Davis p DON McCORNEY Don McCorney 70 a barber at Gregory for 42 years cottmitted Suicide Sunday by cing his throut with a razor The body1, was found by his wife, the tarjv, Wa Ada Plummer, Hehadrtibeen, e funeral was at the Milner, PunwalHome, Stockbridge, to, daT with burial in Pinckney 1 metery dition to the school The bondjwas m in pinckney on March v,fln OK issue runs 12 years The school 16r 1903 and passed away in SIf t now has 300 pupils The voteportland Oregon on May 0,,woaan was bonding proposal, Yes 1W11959 He was the son of the late No 43 Millage increase YES 157 No 45 SSL tohusband the lgrvee 2 haod a truck on US12 abou ffiitoJCjWaff1 had evidently tried toP SSnSri grandcWlien and bit a truck on ThSftoeralwt beld Saturdav at lcme She was bom in Tackson lrWal Home, in Doit and had atao lived in ,, W Funemn S3 Ann Arbor Her bufbcml orTana Ed Parker Sirior of a typewriter jmdl John and Mary Fitzsimmons of this place He had been in the West for several years He spent DQJ 7 1 875 1 three years in the South Pacific Lyon 6 2 750 with the U S Navy on the U S Pinckney 4 4 500 S South Dakota Frighton 3 S 375 He is survived by his wife Manchester 0 8 000 Marie in Portland also four sons , Robert, Richard and 1 congaVATION NOtES mq a year ago AB R H1 rnittodly hd the power to draw 3 0 tremendous crowds and open the 2 0 0 Purses of her audiences The dif 3 0 0 orence of opinion is as to whe 3 1 0 ther her cures were authentic 2 1 2 0 n General Ike Eisenhower has al n n IwaV3 friea to eeD his political 0 n Siaa0113 a secret Of course 2 0 0 j was under a Democrat PresidAB R H ent Franklin Roosevelt that he 3 0 lwa3 pushed ahead of senior off3 0 0 l0613 ana aivn the supreme com 3 Q Q mand in World War IT However 3 Q 11 he was in the army for years 3 Q Q and moved around so much he 3 Q QI eeldcra voted t the present he 2 Q Q J is the chief choice of the indust 2 0Q flatlsis of the nation7 for the Rep 2 0 01 ublian nomination for president t jfhe people do not like Gov Dew FINAL LEAGUE STANDiiNGl eY nd do not think Senator Taft rnwu MaAvu6 5iCould be elected Drew Pearson Wisser 3b ODoughertv, d Wood, c Cartier If j in his syndicated article says that the only record so lor of Eisenhower is in Albiene, Kansas where he was registered as a Democrat Are the Republican going to select an exDemocr 4 for their candidate as thsy d William, wwa, ivv wjnouvnnwn nuiu , Q J ,AI 01, 111, Gerald of ackson, his mother of Michigan has a better forest 1928 and 19,M Herbe t Pinckney, a brother Chris, of 1 recrd this yeor than last So Hooverjmd Wendell Wilkto Chelsea and twojisters, Mrsjfar 432 flre8 have burnod over tmet Democrats, mm 3,860 acres compared to 939 fires which burned 16,746 acrej 1 flattened strike of Gener last year at this time No Scotch pine seedlings for Xmas trees will be available for Wm Jeftreys of Pinckney and Mrs Georqe Kingston of Jackson Burial was in Portland, Oregon TAP DANCE RECITAL The tap dancing recital givsn2 years, by the pupils of Betty Scovill j Duck hunters bagged 625,000 al Motors workers has been avered by a 5 year pact in which the workers get about every thing they asked forThere s a clause in the agreement drew a full house Satur night birds last year compared to 407 provicies that the workers Land was thoroughly enjoyed 1000 in 1948 roeTuwday cutr 2tarfd me Etextet g ffffiKoitob Ann Arrar4ta are 5 soni cmda aau Survfvtog 03 jtem bf a pwviouf Phillip Gentile Graduates from Michigan Next Week j 11 1 enjoyeatuyu m w agree to a wage cut if the cost of rdqHto small children showad much Menominee county had the best jiving qoef jown Undoubtedly, vjfcdent and gave evidence of exrecord 12 ducks to a hunter, xj fToellent trainincL Besides th local 70,700 coot were taken 92400 dancers several girls and a boy woodcock, 669,000 fox squirreL Roy State kom Ann Arbor danced SOFT BAETGAWES soft ball games wen , , in the Pmckney league low Cctvrly wife and son 8ct oames were play 69,000 grey sgninell, 78400 raC coo and ll 1000 foxes the long and costly Chrysler strike in which the company and ofrkert lost millions influenced this quick settlement The Gem al motors ts hog fat with profits out A bffl Just ptBd lKfli and made hay while the Chry lature gives conservation officer , wai out xy theistatus of Poaosjmcers to meet the dmands tl 1 , Ms , Jf vi53fPP 7DANCE WIU BE HELD IN THE PIWCKNEY SCHOOL OtM, Sat June SPONSORED BY Pinckney Alumni Association u I ighborin Note The houso on the Joe Pustay lann on the North Territorial Rd south of here was struck by light ninq about 7 p xn Thurs night and burned to the around Sergt Jack Reid of Porage Lie i has returned home from Japan j where he was stationed for 1 months South Lyon claims that modr goal of 3,000 to buy uniforms for the school band has been achieved Mrs Michael Kelly of Dexter is now living at the Chelsea Olde Peoples Home Ibv and Mrs Sol Stucjcy of the Gregory Baptist church were en a farewell party last Sunday They qo to a new pastorate at Lawrence Born to Basil Riley and wife of Greqory May 23 a son Mrs Lucia Dyer, 77, died May 19, at the home of her daughter Mrs Rose Ward of Jfew Hudson, She was married to Joseph Altman in 1897 and to Emil Dyer In 1931 Both proceeded her in death She lived on a farm in Howell Theater VOWSsL MlflBMCUS Tues Wed Thus May 30 31 June 1 MIckRoan THE BOO WHEEL wits Thomas Mitchell Mary HatcheiJ Aovelty Cartoon New ate THEAfd s Fri and SatJ June 23 Monte Hals to SAN ANTONE AMBUSH AIM Lloyd Blrdges Barbara Payton in TRAPPED Fit and Sat June t3 THE COWBOY THE INDIANS Gene Autry, Shstta Ryan tn a letter TnoarjsveoJ Western phi PcBiof Bedroom and Wrath Happy Tot Coeununlty Mas Golf Tournament ton and Toes Jan 43 A SONG IS BORN t Taehalfloloc Danny Kayo Virginia Mayo In a Swell Comedy at usual wtfh Danny Kay pins Hew Coming Prince of Peace, The American Version of the Life of at Christ in color, In the Good Old Summertime Tueg Wed Thurs June 878 Olivia deHavUland plnciaxey until Ayear ago The mchaS funeral was held at St Josephs f MPh Wcharason Hambuyq township and later in Pinckney until a year ago The funeral was held at St Josephs church, Howell, with burial there , o Mr nxA Mrs Wm Dou Sun and Men June 43 Sunday Shows 215 p m Coal Alan Ladd CAPTAIN CAREY U S A wttb Chissx Afksh Born to Mr and Mrs Wm cette Dorothy Rissman of How ell Mav 17 a son Wm Henry Fire did 100000 damaqe tof rttrrofnrvWard store In Cartoon THE HEIRESS and Newt the MontgomeryWard store in Ann Arbir Tuesday Lou Jeffreys a fireman was hit on the head Ann Arbir Tuesday a fireman was hit by a hose nozzle and taken to the hospital He is a son of the DexterTheatre DIRER MICHIGAN the hospital late Dick Jeffreys of Pinckney j d 8aturd Junt 2 3 Walter 13 Sho 7 and 7p m farmer broke I s ankle last wee fMiin Neighbors pVfved and planted i 12 acres of Jjrts for him and this week showed up with 16 tractors and put in 26 acres oi William DUott Marls Windsor corn The final job was done uij less than a day Friday and Saturday Juno I 3 EAST SIDE WEST SIDE A Drama Starring Barbara StanwyckAva Gardner I Mason Van Heflm Disney Cartoon Latest News Sunday and Monday Juno 4 S THE SUNDOWNERS A Drama Starring Robert Preston, Robert Sterling John Banymars Jr HELLHRflE Sun Shows 3, 5,7 9 TUM, Wed Thurs Juno 878 25 Years Ago BlrJKSw h Clark and Misa Blanche Hendee were married in Detroit on Maf 20 They were a rv hlJZ and Lucius P n lhey, 81 Niagara tails on their honeymoon , , ,, CmQamat 1ES W Thur JuneT Bluff, Portage Lake thyZm 15 nd 9jl5 and also run the store ,1 John Croupe who owns the Clark store on Main St has BORDER GMEN Big Star Cast Sunday and Monday Juno 4 5 Sunday Shows 387J Shows 715 and 815 P M NANCY GOES TO REO In Technicolor In a musical Ann Sotheny Carmen Miranda fane Powell Barry Buillvtm BAGDAD la Technicolor i w W11 iTiujJi 31 I1US i with sold it to Mr Porter of Webber Maureen OHara, Paul Christian Cartoon and Wow Comingt Montana, Hasty Heail THE REFORMER AND THE REDHEAD Comody Starring Dick PowslL Juno AUyson David Wayne Comody Cartoon, Coming Guilty of Treason, Red Shoes pot Cash FOB D8AJ OR MSABLED STOCK I George Reamo who is runninq the picture show has bought thf opera house of Dr H F Sigler and Ruek CadwelL i The graduating class numbers 16, 6 girls and 10 boys They are Andrew CampbelL Pauline Reason, Marjorie Smith, David Kelly Clare Hendee, Florence Murphy, Wm Sider, Lucille Stackable Velna Hall, Vic Bour bonnais, Gerald Reason, L J Henry, Grace Tupper, Wm Van Blaircum, Gene Shehan The Livingston county associat ion is at Fowlerville June 9 Mrs J Belle Reid of Howell, pres Pin kney members on the program are Alta Meyer Blanch Martin Esther Campbell, Edith Carr 47 Years Ago Rev Edward Vail who has a pastorate at Blissfield is now located at Milan Rer J A Conners of Wayne will give the baccalaureate address Sunday night at St Marys church Mrs Flora Grimes has iold her household goods at auction Sat The George Hicks barn was struck by lightning Wednesday Richard May who sold his place to Robert Kelly has gone to Ireland with his nephew who Yellow Cab Man Sands of Iwo lima I Hi Water Sytmsetc Dinkel Or UlCHKiAW Tbo PtofeAlt Out fat Um AS a Sftion ci said Court hold at tho Probat Oillee in tho City oi Iowoll in said County, on ths 8th day of May A D , 1850 PresontHo ttrara B Smith, Judas a Probalo IN THE MATTER OF tBS ESTATE OP Laura A Hofi Decoasod It appearing no m tho City at COAL to tho Court that tho times for presentation of claims against j an said estate should be limited, and that stive esaz a time and place be appointed to rece gnif horort , examine and adjust all ctaims and g ltaat bone si said ive I 1H aCwt JBDWO TO SIZE AHD CONDITION LVEa 8HKP AND PIGS mOVD FREE came from there UJ , The school has hlred Clayton wrtidS br at the Howell Democrat and gone to Lansing to operate a NOW IS THE TIME TO KILL UP WITH YOUB PAVDTTT TTT IFrCa LHoa wTai d FOHNEW WINTER ggvS FUELkave jSSST the Young 1 AAsF 4 A S A MA ABB Ross Read and Art Swarthout At a seesloo 1 said Cuatt ssfct is te CUy el Howell hi seid Ootuty as Bis 26th day oi April A D , 1950 PressnUlos Bbsss B asMk Juaae oi SS 0000 seasjaaassji SV aaasBf eiasassssSr VPS GEORGE L RICHMOND Deceased It appearing is tse essri that SJS time fox presentation oi claims agatest said estate should bo limited, and that ameand ploat tt appointed to re adjust all claim ifcl WE Ate DELIVERING EVERY DAY DEXTER 2 6 8 1 of said deceased are required to pre sent their claims to said Court at said Probate Office and to serve a copy there of upon Mctry L Hoff, Executrix of said J D HOE Y SONS 3 CUOfiCT TTy CABSL BERO BOWELL 4 50 , far It COMPANY A STANDBY When their Power Line electri d th NSTILS Sk attend city goes off, rarmSj need no 8 race longer worry A standby A C Clarence FSS HIT1 , e Winchcsiger Canx, Sioux MUICM homeFrid C City, Iowa which takes over Mrs rrZZ 53 and famishes the same 60cycle ni rSlSS iJ and iam 115230 Volt current just aV 5 fiLiw111 0100 PRm nothing had happenJd ITie cS ifa tell valedict This Generator is hooked up to were SunH, JSw Pinckney Sen the ordinary iarm tractor and im M SW8 f and nthe annual mediately power is restored A HJ nllLrj Ann 150 ward, a one double throw switch completely iborIfiH L0 1111 Ar These awards, discpnnects the power line fromsSiHf Eana Reasn icational plan the iarm load when Wincharg Sr UA mr T ,L Digest, which rs POWER INSURANE A d ofDetSt JfS i1 Pacfcud r, schools and Generator tokos over 5 ti wiL i DSu 1 auests ete class Tn 4R7y tfeslaner Glenn Kingsley is still in a ser SiJrl 7 nr5n to condition at McPherson hos aV iteLSi Pat Ruert tort with nltai Howall H hAH hi Ki1 in HowelL attended church at North Hamburg Sunday and had dinner with Henry Kice and Wife The funeral of Mrs Sbrah Burgess Westcott was held at he home of her nelce, Mrs Oria Jac kson, Sun Rev Hicks officiating The dream of a life was realiz, ed last week when Dr H F and C L, Sigler purchased the Thorn pson Grimes residence of Eis w dow for a sanitarium and hospit al Mrs Nettie Vaughn will be matron in charge Bom to Dr Kirtkmd and wife of Napoleon last yeek a son 92 tickets were sold here at the depot Wed for the Barnuxn and Bcdlev show at Jackson Carl Sykes has returned to Iron wood to play ball this summer John Mortenosn sr and wifeare back from Calif, after a 3 months visit 1950, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed or the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands agonist said ceased It U TwM CtrJsted, rhat public nonce thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this oraer once each week fat three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated io said County A true copy Hiram R Smith Celesta Parsball Judge oi Probate Register of Probate ed entitled to tsssttt the estate of miofc aid rtinissBi dosd seised should be ad Ordered, That all of fay erection oi scad deceased cos required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office, and to eerre a copy thereof upon Norman Reason, Admmistra tor of said estate whose address ,e Pinckney, Michigan, on or before the 10th day ai July A D , 1950 at de tea oclock In the forenoon, said ttme asd peSSS BSBsflJ SpfSlSlsjgl 9ST BoS SB omlnqtlott asd arftuttment at all clcdmi and demaodi oaffinst said deceased, and faff 8SS ehtdtoaStos asd defenbinat ton of ftessto at kv of said deoeaeed at the MBJS of sis doom eattaed to inher It the estato d irsJss ato it is ftate CWtored that public net toe thereof as fltveo by pwsjtouttott of o copy f ass order for three siioosssin Maurice Danov was hit in the JJTTlJZmJT In aald County sad lodge of Probata Tuesday and received , heaoLwiind, f PfIn,M Th5boTs of Frank Marg an of Marion who is ill plowed cam , and planted 16 acres of corn for him Monday Whitmore Lake voted on build Nora Fohey finished her third nq a 350,000 addition to theh ent walk in front of the Conql Ldisfrict Friday they buUt a new school 3 yean id M E Churches I The Younq Mens Club Spcrs 5FO antaddition wa8Ji8d and Thewill of John Nsary, leavrv is st for June 20 anIn Aay are mmL IQ 1200 for a soldiers monu Mrsj Vivian Parmalef and Sua 0 hoy Iillinaham and Wife wort con3Jt with pltoi Howell He hadhisbackl101 i0111 r to 4 oct Tuosday x lJf2 UST ft ek mint at Howell has been doclarie CamnbeU were in Ann Axbor SSrj at ADaitaoj Drtneit with ttkmrfjf, id tevXdld, Monday iS08 VBSSiiS St vft , m WHALE Of A Jt 11111 iiMfc,i THOMAS HEAD SONS Lumber, Building Supplies Point mes HOCKEYS SERVICE Mobiol OU Cos, Accessorial UVPNQ3TON MOTOR SALES Buick Soles Service Howell Mich GRADUATES OF 1950 JOrflTT EISELE Body Bumping, Duco Painting ROBINSON SbDA BAR Fountain Service, Sandwiches Lunches CLASS OF 9SO CITIZENS MUTUAL AUTO INS COMPANY Howell Mich CLASS QT NvHEENTW Youve dM a grand job in sehooland we know youll keep the pace you have set for yourselves N YOUR RECORD BOOK SPEAKS HIGHLY OF YOUR CLASS, fv MLJ LI Ml m CLASS OF SO 1 DETROIT DIE SET Oscar Beck, Mar j HOMER ABNEY Chubbs Corners GINSBERG AUTO PART I 1 Frozen Food Service, Groceries Meats, j Tires, Parts, Accessories 214 W GrandRiver Howell AHEAD CLASS so SLAYTON MOTOR SALES Chrysler S Plymouth Cars Howell Mich YOUVE COME THROUGH WITH FLYING COLORS AND WERE PROUD OF YOU Frozen FOOD LOCKER SERVICE Floyd Martin, Prop Stay in there swinging with the same zip youve shown in the past four years Were proud to join in this communitys congratulations reetings U tke, led elate eve Well U waUUuj, to keai, pvom yon lUCTS INN Chubbs Corners Beer Wine and Lunches J RAY M DUFFY M D And youll always carry a lot of weight in our WINKELHOUSE FLORAL CO Flowers, Plants for all Occasions Howell Mich SfflXS SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME Home oi Dependable Service GRADUATION HIT estimation MARVIN SHIREY TelevisionRadio Sales Service YuVe the kind of fine people the world needs A fou advect fat ail tiAt totutt tc cU a fall and LLOYD DOCHENDEE MARATHON GAS STATION Gas, Oil, Accessories Henry Shlrey Mar WA SUNNY PROSPECTS AHEAD CL ASS OF 1950 HOLLIS WYLIE All Kinds of Insurance I its time to consider the future g May it hold nothing but good for you CROW clcMtfl35G PEIRCES STORE For WOMEN HowelL Mich DOC CORYS DRUG STORE Fountain Service Prescriptions v You have done yourselves proed so farjust keep it up WERE ALL ROUTING FOR you VJWS SERVICE a Gull Got Oils, A ON ties I for the record, your town is really proud of an outstanding doss STANLEY D1NKEL ftumbto Well Drtlttna THE PINCKNEY PRODUCTS Plastic Finishing H C Vedder The most fruitful years of your life lie just beyond your graduation ERDLEY VANSICKLE Excavating House Moving YOURE OJUT IN FRONT BECAUSE OF YOUR SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL RECQRJ WILLIAM BRASH Shtet Metal Shop, OU Heating Systems JOE GENTILE Fountain Service Confectionary ploudloaM THE PINCKNEY TAVERN Beer Wine and Sandwiches Were looking forward to your entry into the full life of our community V X V1,V FRANK ZIEGLER Electrcal Contractor Phone 130 ROVINS JEWELLERS Diamonds, Wa1ch, Jwelry Exp Repairing 122 W Grand Rlvtt, Phw 870 WE LIKE THE WAY YOUVE BUILT SIKH A GOOD RECORD EEP THAT GOOD OLD SCHOOL SPIRIT ALIVE HflitM TAYLORS MENS WEAR 104 E Grand River, Howell SA i A V , 4t PARKER MOTOR SALES DeSoto cad Plymouth Cci Wl rA 1 rf Li, 4 V M , r TT n smi5m stvv I W m fTlMf potass Oee ft Quitted Sort wee At a MMIOH d add Court hrid la ftfl Ann Arbor were fieii fio to City Howe Mfr Warda HanroodL I cm the 8th day ol May A I Preeeat, Honorable Albert Nlebett oi Detroit spefil Judge ol Probata fun at the Jesse Henry home la The Matter of the ESTATE OF , ,Q9 Washington WakelleklDeceased guests at the WmJ n appearing to the Court that the ercer home were Mr and MrsUim u the PresientnUon af claims oe Bertaca and family ana, against scdd estate should be limited old Reason and Wife Of land that a time and place be appoint At pillow case card party, ottat the Masonic hall Sat nite Norman Miller won apennant wave donated by the Brash Beau Jy Shop Ann Arbor Now he is lookinq tor some one to donate it to Dqvid Aberdeen visited friends in Holland ovtor the week endi and attended the tulip festival A vT pjf To Customers of Ly ndilla Telephone Compll any and Customers of the Michigan BeTelephone Company in Pinckney Exchange SZ jSSehospTai SLll the Lyndilla JeiepW eU last Tue IJL, data, to Mid cmrt at Pro Mss Minnie Toles of Bay City KTta3es CoS 4Tu 1ft2 Company will present a taint crpplfcation to the Mich , , iandtoacooythvistmalMajYHott I ItWh Cn in the City of Lansing on the 8th day of Fune, 19SD reauestina TV roil Bernardine Burns hurt auto acdaenft retufnsid to secelve, examine and adjust all claim in an and demand against aid depeaed home It is OrderedThat all oi theoiedltors Dale Miller and wife attended the benefit dance at Gregory Sat nite for Mr and Mrs Roy Wriqht Mr and Mrs John Smith spent the week end with her people in tn nwwJwllia rr WAn4 aZ i accordance Th James Burns family el Ann Axbor jailed w the Ray Bums aome Sun on their way home frjma wedding at Jackson Tiex Sfctcicett and wife of L pon Phillip of sold estate Pinckney, Michigan, on or before 24th day oi July A D, 1950 at the ton Were weV mA , 5 oclock In tte forenoon, said time and were wee end guests at the O place hereby appointed ior the 01001100 Rohmson home Rush Lake and adjustaenlof all data, and IsiSJS8 S Fken demand, aacdnrt said da gained their children Sunday lt to Further Ordered, That Public ZLrS0 0i 25th weddingHotto thereoi be fhron oy publication CaSrsarvA , lof a copy oi this order once each week SSq of aed the for three successive week, previous to Brighton Past Masters banquet1 day oi hearing in the Pinckney Dis j last Tuesday night lpatch 0 awpaper printed and dxculot ed in said County A true copy Celestta Parshall Register oi Probate Hirom H Smith Judge oi Probate Hockey Swarthout Wesley Urnstead and Ray Sullivan spent the week end at Grayling nshma lilif Wm Lamb and children of 311 Aar pent Sunday at the W H Meyer home Lvle Hendee and wife of Ann The Psebate OoeH ior the Coanty oi Arbor and Lynn Hendee and At a sesrtoa oi sd Court heid at wife were Sun guests of Mrs Puses Ottos ftV Cttf oi Row Rjse Hnedee lU , County, cee 15th day oi Mrs Albert Shirley, Mrs Louis May A D 1950 Cpyle, Mrr Merwin Campbell j PraeentHon HUam R Satfh Mrs Leila Garr and Mrs Bert gd Probals Koepen attended the Kings Dau in the Manet at ths Estats of Ohters meetinq n FowlervUje Michael J Scene Deceased inFSd7 r 1 Gwaid J McClear having tiled Tlie Masses Joan Nash and I Gyde of Howell were week end quests of Barbara and Jane Nash Week end guests at the Louis Coyle home were the RoberJ, u u Grainger family of Lcaisina and in the will or some other suxtabl person, his petition, praying that an instrument til ed in said Court be admitted to Probate OM the last will and testament oi said de deceased and that administration of said estate be gianted to the executor named a oooy thweoxH viloncr Mrs Mary Hoff j 1, sseryxnaa Battle of Ann Arbor 01 I ealled at the Piepateh Oifloe Sat, The fire engine was called to Hiland Lake Sunday noOh by a crass fixe Joe Greiner or Detroit called on Pinckney friends Sunday Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Mrs Ida Byers and daughter, Janet, of Ann Arbor and the Howard Read family Mr and Mrs Don Tower of Gal esbura ILL are visiting the Way ne AtLee family and with them spent the week end in Gladwin with the Cy AtLee fanuly Mrs Mae Met of Howell and Leigho Lavey of Jackson were Sunday guests of the Lee Lavey Jjmily Mr and Mis James Blanchard and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark attended the opening races at Northville last week Mr Blanhardriatfcei1 had a horse in one Bob Horine of Detroit spent Sun at the Lester McAfee home OGass and wife ol Detroit called Thursday 1 For the LyndiUa Co tosell and the Bell Company purchase certain telephone properties to service Judfe 2 To discontinue the furnishing of no charge toll between the Gregory and tho Pinckney exchange The application will also request the Commission to set a date far a public hearing of the matter Purchase and Sale served on ftnekney service station lines 32 and 58 and 2 customers on Pineyrvice Stat l,alH 7 hm and the western boundary of IS 2SLlStoS Township, which is approxunatly three mile west of the Center of Pinckney Customers a SI 4 who are located west of this line, betwei Section 29 and 4mSdSSSSk on LiS 3 wJl be served from Gregory only instead of both from Gregorand StafiyTd Sreset If the plication is approved by me Commission, there will beW chang irTmonSly rSfetx service for customers ntinuing to be served irom Gregory but the foUowmg chaW iTmonS ly rates wiU apply to those to be transferred to Pmckney rural line service maiu monm Howell Clifford Smith and wife of Detj 5000 l09 S, 1 is herehjr appointed or hearing said pet xoit were Sunday guests of Mr and rs Clifford VanHorn Mrs A Schmidt of Long island N Y is visiting her daughter, Mrs John Carpenter and family Olin Robinson sr is in Grand Rapids this week attended the Annual Meeting of the Masonic Grand Lodge fThg Cydle Fisher limily and the Roy Fisher family spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Floyd Hamm ond at Narrows Lake The Robert Read family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Arth ur Bullis in Gregory The Fair Employment Agreement is the principal objective of the negroes of the north and in a greater extent the city as few of the colored people ere rur al dwellers In Michigan, Detroit is the pattle ground There are excellent negro schools and many college graduates but un fortcnately most of them have had to taken menial jobs such as running elevators, sweepinq and waiting on tables This does not satisfy them They wants equal working oportunities with the whites and social equality in churches, fraternal organizations publiiJ ition It is Further Ordered That notice thereoi to giveo by oi a copy oi this order once each week ior three tnooeseif VSsks prerious to said doy of hearing ss the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, ponied aid csr dicukrted e sold Coantr A true copy USraa B SaUb Celesta Panhall Judfe oj Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CKCIUT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Albert J Sebold and Anna E Se bold his wife Plaintiffs vs John D Luke and Pearl W Luke his wife, Arthur Schaad, Mrs Arthur Schaad, Floyd C Elwell and their unknown heirs, devls legatees and assigns, Keystone Realty Company, a Mich Corporation and its unknown assigns, ahdldah M Reason Hepner, et al, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livings ton in Chancery, at HowelL Michigan May 24, 1950 It appearing fronffte Frem Present Lyndilla Telephone Co, fGregory rural rates Monthly Rates Business Residence Service Service 225 175 To Present Michigan Bell Telephone Co Pinckney rural rates, including area service to and from Brighton, Dexter and Howell Rural rates proposed by Michigan Bell Telephone Co in its application of December 29, 1948 still pending before the Commiss ion including extended area service as above 350 200 450 Monthly Rates Business Service Residence Service 4SL50 MrrwuiM swiu LAAO sworn Th PROBATE COUBT FOR THP, bill complaint a8 filed in said cause, that defendant Idah M Reason Hepner, is a non resid ent of the State of Michigan, and resides at Lockhart Fla, ana that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and CODTTTY OF LIVINGSTON At a session oi said Court held at th Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county on the 13th day of May A D 1950 Present, Honorable Hiram R praying that an instruement Court be admitted to Probate as dhe last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be ujanted to Lura Geddes or to some oth er suitable person It is Ordered, the 3rd day at June , w A D, 1950 at ten oclock in the fore etcThere are many negro teach noon ,aia Probate Office is hereby ers in Detroit but they are a9PPitod io hearing said petition igned to schools in negro distt ft to Furtlx dsre4 That public no ricts The big churches of Detroit16 thereof be gtoea by publication of a have no negro members exceptcopy of this order once each week for 3 the Christian Science Accordinr successive weeks previous to said day to an article in last weeks Detlof hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a roit News by Louis Tendler, The newspaper printed end dreulated in sale Judge of Probate j , IN THE MATTER OP THI ESTATE OFTjj7 lw Fred Lake, Deceased 5 r, U 9 D Grace Stanton Hoyt,having fUed her pet lZ j 1 itionpraying that an insemnt filed in SL, Y TQ3ld hy 5 9, or if they have any person 4 Mln 2 Mln al representatives or heirs living First Addl Discontinuance ofNo Charge Toll Service If the Commission approves the discontinuance of no charge toll service between Gregory and rnclcney, toll rates as set forth below will apply to all mes sages between the two exchan ges Those toll rates are the same as the rates that already apply or messages completed over the regular toll lines between the exchanges They are the established rales for messaae between telephone local service areas whose rate centers are 10 miles or less apart airline distance, as listed in the tariffs of the Michigan Bell Tele phone Co hretoiore approved and now, on file with the Comm 1 m w uTep Michigan Bell Telephone Co hascouatf made astart in this fair employ ment practice It has placed neg ro girl operators sideby side with white gills and also in some business offices A survey shows that 10 per cent of the phone subscribers in Detroit are negroes It has not extended this to all departments but it has made a start The big leagues kept the negro players out for years but in the end were oblig ed to yield Mrs Cornelia Bowen arid dau abler, of Howell called at the Andrew Niebett home Wed Rex Noggle and wife of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the Frank Aberdeen home The John Carver family and his mother, Mrs Anna Carver picniced at the Huron River park Sunday A true copy Celestia Parshall Register oi Probate Hiram R, Smith Judge oi Probate of STATE OF MICHJQAN The Probate Court fox the County LiTingston Al 0 session ol said Court fetid to to in said County, on the 22nd day oi May A D 1950 Present Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the ESTATE OF JENNIE LAVEY Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for the Presentation oi claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointto receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said, deceased by legal heirs of said deceased entitled to inherit the estate of which said deceas r , ,j , ,,, , led died seised should be adjudicated Laura Geddes of Chelsea at the L J, Henry home j It u orderedjhat all of the creditors ,, 1 of said deceased are requir Shehan children of and the Gerald Bauo Brighton spent the the Louis Shehan required to present and Gerald Ken M their claims to said Court at said Pro bate Office and to serve a copy thereoi upon Adrian Lavey Administrator WWA of said estate whose address is whose address is Pinckney Michigan, on A v j 3I day o Jdy A D 1950 ten Of Howell Called oclock is the forenoon, said time and Kennedy home Sun tp hereby appointed tor the examine tion and adjustment oi all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further ordered, That Public Notice thereoi be given by publication rift, and Mrs Andrew Nisbett Mjpe Thursday dinner xruests at home in Ann Arbor gavw kitchen ware favVpeiSanti and week from here attend of Floyd Fulford trey at Wayne ancTMrs Clifford y cynd Mrs MaynardtCeUetio ParshaD rafid Mr and Mrs DonGrif RegMsv oi Plata of a copy ol this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing he Pinckney Die, patch, a newspaper printed and diculat ed In said County j A true copy Hbom X Smith jts iJ of Ann rer for MrsT her home Fri 15 Judge d Probate or where they or any of them may reside, or the location and office of the Keystone Realty Co fi Michigan Corp, or whether the title, Interest, claim, lien or I possible right, of these defend ants have been assigned to any other person ox persons or whe ther such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said above named defendants And lt further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have been unable after diligent search and inguiryto ascertain the names of the persons who are included adefendants with out being named Uon motion therefore of Van Winkle Van Winkle, attorneys for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance tolbe entered herein within thrge months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as con fessed by said defendants and each all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a news paper, printed, published and cir culaUng in sola County once h each weekN or at least six suc cessive weeks A true copy Glenn C Yelland Cfcuil Court Commissioner Uvingston County, Michigan John A Hagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet 1 title to the fcUowing described sands, located in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, more paruckrrly dssv crlbed as follows, towit Lot ninetyfour ST of Patterson Lakewoods No 1, a Subdiv ision of part oi the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section thirtysis Off, in Township one 1 North Range three 3 east, Michigan, and the northwest quarter oi the southwest quarter ol Section thir tyone 31 in Township one 1, North Range four 4 eaet Mich Van Winkle Van WW StattontoStation Messages Day, Night and Sunday Collect Each 4 Min 2 Min First Addl 10c 5c 25c 5c PersontoPerson Messages Day, Night and Sunday Paid and Collect Each First Add 3 Mm 1 Min 25c 5c Telephone Company Bell Telephone Company 1 WE GREET YOU I CenlliHy end with sU tKer sincerity st our comstsnd ws txttnd our bett 1 4d may 9441 WAYNE WAGONER Groceries Meats Beer Cfcubbs Mrs C J CHnton with his mothe,r Mrs Attorneys for PlcdnrUsi Clinton and siiter, Mrs J Business Address eMStSww 950 RUSSELL D SMITH Ford Sales Service Howell Mich, CoHftatu lotions Our town has good cause to plume , itself over your accomplishments OBSERVATORY HEIGHTS , BEAUTY SALON 1402 Washmgston Helgthsv Ana Arbor Brlki Brash, Prop L eUUM, fitella Qttim in Hoyol Oak SunHoswlL MWaqn J3ES HNCKNEY V F W POST 7301 KAYS BEAUTY SHOT 8 It issnt tskt tnmrttttur SMeMttoyNT CLASS OF iese HP TOP BESTAOBAMT V Vtk sAmmmk imm ,4 tfi i TX i s, Mi ft Wtdbii jay May S1JM0 COMPLIMENTS 950 GRADS Tito jncjrney Dteptitdi Entered cm 2nd dan act oi Match 3 1877 mattes at Postottice 114 SaHowell St PjnckneyjHtaJi gubeaipbon Price 9U9 a Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings lingerie KennedyV Qn Store I Married by Justice biic mger ui wiiquiuu iviuy 4 ia vuiuo iuuibd tautjuenowiger ruaay niuut tne Mercurio Iruit true, uuven oy r runic iyiercurioi siuneu 10 uvac oui iium m uuni pi Aenneuy s BLore iue UUCJC lau DoGiu uii a pickup uuc wim a xoaa OI xuiniiuie enrouie Uom Detroit io miuna UULQ anven uy reter I Wagoner ine pickup naa a aoar torn oti ana Mr wagoner was uuown out of tne PICKUP ana sustained, iniuries to nS snouiaer Dep rranic fciegier invesugatea trie acciaent Wugo ner bougm a loq cabi ont bra ley v anbiCKie DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING OISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS irSM00ERNREV0llTI0NARY No mort cxpftrtt unhoolthy pumping and dlflfllnf up of ctupoolt, Mptic tanks, wpogt pools, gra traps and clogfltd Unas Htrvs th moil reliable and lofeu method to l4ufy, diuolvt and taponify gras, iludgo, hair, cnlh and othsr organic solids This modern chemical guarantees quirk and effl cient reiuiN 12 to 16 hours NO SHUTDOWN of pool or lank necery whil chemical is working tee Cenedlee Pel Off tt v off eadleg Myron Hughes Quite a lew Pinckney base ixiu tans went io Ann Arbor lueu , to see iMotre Lame University Phene 57FU 8717 Lakeside Dr I case bail team pray Micmqan gT1 uchiqan won A J to 1 Goinq in as relief pitcher lor JNotre Lkume UusLectldgeHnckney patched 2 ana onethud innings allowing no scores Alberta Dinkel spent the week end with Uhariene and Gracel ivieyer in Diigntow Rush Lake I Mr and Mrs j Duff of Detroic called at tne 1VL iAirroy homo Sunaay The Jay Eriqham family of, Grass Lake caned on Cnubbs Corner friends b undo v LOWEST PRICE EVER Special de luxe PHILGA31APPAN Range i atomatic, instantUghtiaf turnen removable porce la drip trays rlwalitooven with glass winlow and ovea light 14kOur dock vith builtin TWralcdar signals cooking faatb up to 80 minutes v fWguide gives time and tern Mrature information ftiminstotj aignal tells wien vnisoa v ljbt fllumlMiOS entire top iAift working area Poro pin finish Concealed 0 en Nit a Mauu Marnn of Dotroiij spent the week end at the Aioen Lfxiucei nome ana haa dinner witn them bunaay at riansons observinq Aitxarts birthday i Allen Dinkeliarence Musson Cliiuert lircnnqer Male rleniee saw the hotroa auto races at Uwosso Sunday , Mrs Mary Martin of Howell Jred Read spent last Friday in spent Thursday with Alberta Detroit Dinkel Cnarles Eisele and wife of Fow Herb Sneed and wife of How , lerville spent Sunday wifch his e spent bun at the Ross Head I mother, Mrs Emma Voilrner I Week ena cuiiers oi Mr and Mrs Mae Teepie of Howell en Mrs bert hooker were bert Van tertained the bndqe club Tues Hom nd Mrs Cora Sawyer of Mis Edna fteason and Leota Lowell, Ruel Coniway ana wile pvvere Sunday airmer quests oi An Arbor, and t Volney the Kenneth Reason family in iiand and WL oi DeC,j Ann Arbor lne dy School Travel Ciuo Mrs Mae Daller and MrsClyd ciecued bV at tneir tish supper Fisher attended a White Snrme at J0, 1AnccneV school rnaay meeting at Jackson Sunday f niqht They leave this week on The Leo bettes family of Wall ttwo uweek triPjo Jw York ed Lake were week end quests City, chaperoned by Mrs Lester at the Roger Can home fharp and Mrs Wi kinson, The The Gerald Kennedy family of 8 members of the 7th and Bth Howell spent Sunday at the lrvin ffgde qo The class raised 400 Kennedy home Mrs Dollv Bauqhnspent last Gordon Hester and wife of Yp TuJ Jlthur P161113 silanU were Sunday quests at the ond Mrs Harold Frqnkhn in How Andrew Nisbett home fhU h,f other SJ bemc The RobertRead family were,6 froJ gv , Sunday dinner guests at the Dan 0 Maurex and family of Howlett family of Greqory Ann Arbor were Sunday guests HW cmd Ms John Carver atte ended a plastic party night at 1 f fYf was tne guest Mrs W H Meyer entertained t instajlatioii oi the Ram her children a dinner Sun with bowroers City spent the week end at the IS DAIRY MONTH So Proclaimed in Michigan by Governor Williams In Recognition of the States MOST VITAL BASIC INDUSTRY Milk is our most essential commodity and provides more than one fourth of all the food consumed in this country One out of every 15 families in the state depends entirely on Dairying for its livelihood For 34 years a large portion of Michigans high quality milk has been supplied and safeguarded by the 15,000 dairy farmers who own and operate the Michigan Milk Producers Association LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE I Now is the time to modernize your kitchen with Phitgas the thrifty bottled gas for farm and town homes You can hunt far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe range Remember, too, we will give you a generous tradein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, or condition Easy terms, jf you wish MANY OTHER PMfLGAS ALLIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I the exception of the George W Meyer family in honor of Garths birthday Mr and Mrs George Frazier entertained Ivan Remley ana wife and Bob Tenqman and fam ily Sunday Barbara Nash will work at the ICongl camp at South Haven at the this year and Jane at Camp Tola LK hai C H McRorie home Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were quests of Leona, at Mich State Colleqe Thurs on Red Ce dar River Day Robert AmburcKey of Pontiac Albert Shirley nifc k9uiiuiiy i Leona Campbell spent the wk Week end cruests of Mr, anden to 3 n m u A vill riiUA viw ,ara TC Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs Clifford VanHom were Jas, d j j Blanchard iSekora and family of Detroit, vt ka NIKIII rtS , Mrs Frank Danic Lora Burnett at the Northyllle races Sat M wSVnTv5S Bi Grilse Ledwidqe spent the wk etf JAe Vlla VXfS LUCUle Gagnn t Mrs Alta Meyer and Mjs lllah Fannmqto Reason leave this week to ITAZYI tend the qrand ehcqpler O E S TuesdaV ruqht at has home mauiQhiW J Sta Eleanor Ledwidge and flSfn TSSSit thf w Jk Mrs Clare McMacken saw the 2S tffirtSSLrnH MichNotre Dame qame at Ann om teWrS knir NttWm eral store at Portaqe Lake to jte, Lonq of Ann Arbor Week end quests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Mrs Wei , tha Vail of Horton, and IIiss Flori118, ence Tupper of Flint dinner at Blacks, Chelsea Sun The Howard Read family were at the Georqe Wildo home in Ann Arbor Sun Mon ice lupperot r lint Detroitand had din canea o Z SSrSLSt ne7aTefhemTopinka Inn of Ken Sunday Picture of 4 man who confeved he didnt ksew about the telephone directory Yellow Pages Ross Lamb and wife of Lansinq M, and jy Kenneth Wyiie were Sunday guests at the Tomentertamed and Mrs w yH v t 6V J t n Euler Sunday, the occasion beFrank Clarjt and wife of Detroit mq in honor of M EulerS 66 were week end quests at the birthdav Winston Bauqhn home i Mr arid Mrs Floyd Martin Lyle Gorton and wife and Wirt t Memonal n portiana Barton of Dumnd were Thurs callers at the Phillip Sprout home UNIQN DEMANDS Mrs Alma Hains and Zitaand The Union representinq llr cedKon Wm Sntl P ClPlhe Michiqan operation at McPheraon hospital , Howell last Tuesday J Eamss Florence Bauqhn,,Mrs Ella Siqler of Lansinq and , WtoSred ited at the James Nash home Mrs Lloyd Hendee and son, JefftteJd, and Mrs Lynn Hondeo daughter, Mrs Mariorie Foltx ily ose H pw AilJsiM KMthee ReneM from 0050 Automatic Water Ntf n from 1950 SEE US TODAY wr HANDLE All INSTALLATION DETAILS A Ail HO 145 irritant 52, dauanter, tnxu, raanone roi iu iii TWTr Tohn in Loiawaier inursaay and children of Battle Creek call Sg An ArbVridS Lbyd Hendee and am ed on Mrs Mary Hoft Sunday I Carw sr Ann Arbofnaa wUhG mbic Mrs Emma Broqcm and dauqh TT rTTr IUL iua Gporae Kennedy family in Howell j i ter MrsLuell Patterson of CJ f fel Sundav Robert Hoff and Mrs Brown of on schedules, upward relasf StocQe called at the Stan Mean home Ipiatto PSL Bell Telephone Company hers pre sented its demands for contract chanqes Walter Schaar vicepres of Division 15, Communications Workers of AmericajrTJlO, pre sented the demands They in clude shorteninq wage progress fof waqe purposes upward regradinq leV Wnkil home Saturday Gks ItotchaK7f Sprout home Sunday Mrs Joie Forner and Jim FOr ferILd ed at MeSon Mrs Haxel Parker and dauqh , of certain jobs, and col lection ol jVand family of Ann AttFt Gt m Meaoon DoT0hyi attended the qradu dues by the company at no thar Mrs Bess Deereaux of Detroit homft 5unaaV ation exercises 6t Ford hospital qe to the union and the Carl Bidwell family of j MARRIAGE LICENSES Detroit Friday where Mrs Prk While the Union demands ao ner odtod ST LTlWhome SSMT MWFyMrs Lloyd Begtt d and cpm MlcUga Fred Read fam is, 26 tpjttcaw etk i y J Si j i , X f s 15 5 vi Vr ,1, Vl,vi mm m m I I JKay L 1Mb i The Senior Class DTeT one 09 follows Commencement Exercises at the School June 2 at 800 p m Alumni Reunion Banquet June Third Senior Trip to Washington D C leaving Monday, June 5th arriving home Monday June 12 Mis Evto Melvin closed her echool in the Reeves dlst near Stockbridge with a picnic Friday She teaches thear next year The Pmckney Kings Daughters, will meet on Thursday afternoon June 1st at 200 P M at the home o Mrs Merwin Campbell All members are asked to be J present Mm Brady Secretary PROFESSIONAL EXACT A MO U If T When you pay by check you can always write the exact amount no change problems no carrying of large cash sums bay Avutty M U, rincsaey, c stUf lwu A SS to m K M Bep Weaaesaay MeswTustvjriUsgt TiUosttOupai, D rifPltMIHR, O B McCUlSKY Dentist , 122J4 Nafta Michigan I WEWYTTEYOUR ACCOUNT oflw m2u 814 FIHST NATIONAL BANK IN Awntmsats Howell Michigan HOWRXL I HFflft ttEl Under Federal Supervision Phone 18 207 EStand River Member Federal Deposit Jnsur Howell Michigan ance Corporation, All Deposits IaJReal Estate, lnsurance3rokeiage mixed up to 5000 tar each Depas City Lake and Fasm Property Itofc A SpedaBry Uet Your Property with Me DWVatf ast ftastond 1 Law MARTIN I LAVAJI as State 18 Brighton, Mkh MYRON J Plumbmg f CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank jay friends and neighbors for the cards and flow ers I received while in the hospit i LEE tAVEY Aonofal Insurance Phone 59F3 1 also the Auxiliary for the box Plnckney Michigan of fruit Your kindness will all nrTt r iirrn ways bw remembered A J x OHM Andrew Campbell j a Specialty Will Dunbar, daughter IsabelL and Mrs Ruth Hendricks and 1 1 1 BEST WYUE PlncjaSsy 78F2 Pi UMBiXO HEAVfifC 877locJi Dr njjjn lake Poief1NCKNtYJSyri STANLEY BERRIMAN wiuaren oi jacjcson called on the Ajtorney at taw Stanley Dinkel family Tuesday 207 E, Grand Blver, Howell Jack Folltck and famtlv of nH M children of Jackson called on the roltfflli 5717 Laktdde Drtv Bush MM te Repairs on All Makes Tuesday Mrs Mdble Smith and son, ijHazen, of South Lyon called on friends here Monday night r REED Jwelr 19 people took first communion 1 WATCft CLOCfc REPAIRING at St Marys church test Sunday, Jiiccurcts Fast Seasonable Mr and Mrs Ben White wer Chiaronteed Work Sun guests of Miss Joie Harris Jo in w ErSTJZvL uni and Rm, nrA R, u4 t1 w J Pmckney, Mich i GLASb i SERVICE FOR Are and Rov and Raymond Harris Mrs Kenneth Wylie entertain ed at a luncheon Friday, Mrs ji i v HDStir4 chndien Mj assiued Advs P ft SWARTHOUT SON Funssil Boast Don C Sworthout Dfrectox Modem Eguinment Ambulance Servlee Phones 88 4 g PtockneMictv US a BEtoHdyrsc opTOftttnur 120 West Ofaod Ifarer Ave Howell MlehlgaB For Appotntment Pt me 358 Reejdence 11 BLOYD HQlbEE tire Stock nSaBe Weel Ttpe Made to ftVefe Oeneraf fruddng Phone MTU SARL JOXZ2 Concrete Products Cbavel Sand Top Soil Road Gsavt FBI Dfc and Road Buit Blocks Lata Piece or Ctrttfrar 7625 Tassc Bd Phcteef Bte Phone OextVB 116 DR C7 TOWNKR 8144 ortage Lake Road Deme iPhen Dexter 3461 FOR SALE Binfed stocks r cott 15750 nace and contrompleta R LuciusPoyle, I FOR SALE Power Lawn iftower J 21 In Cut 7500 When new it cr Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS 240 HOGS 50c aCwt WE BUY HIDES mD CALF SKINS j fhone 68 Plncknsy Central Oead Stock Xe HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERLY REPLACED EY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VTBERATIONSL WE USE THE BEST AVAIL MCPHERSON state BANKonfleoiohter rRfto K w A nignter, C889 Ashton Rd EstohUhed 1865 Detroit 28 Michigan WANTED Phone 52F4 Phone 42 Rabbit Pens ME Leinbach 101 FOR1 qsTF dirr ,1 FOR SALE 1929 4 Door Ford 1816 vuiLrHr Sma11 white enameii Sedan, Hydraulic Braked First GLASS AND DOTHE WOK PROPOTROMPTBY ABES AUIO PAitTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVEB BoweU Michigan v WHY WORRY 1 COnditon1 away from their home leaving WAMTCT 7iHY valuable articles unprotected 11 Male short hced A Safety Deposit Box will keep ErSS 121 shePerd, cross important papers such as bonds, ff9 , stock certificates, insurance polic p1 VSif Stockbridge Mich ies, deeds, abstracts, wills, birth ggglH22, R2 certificates and the like from pry f OR SALE Threje burner oil ing hands Valued iems to Jew stov with elevated oven 18 00 elry or silverware can also be Mrro Daller ted bv 18 use of our FO eSALE Sir weeks oldlPoinTer FOR SALE One Model A Ford vaults and Spaniel Pups Prices 2 aSf Your vacation can be worry Henry Winslow, PhofA free with this low cost precaut FOR SALE J3SR ion Rent a Safety Deposit Box statQ inflr V Pkmts, todaY ate Coupe, with three new tires,qood condition, two power saw outfits and Carpenter and Plumber Tools, also 18x15 linoleum, rug wheelbarrow, garden tools etc i Chas Dinsmore M38 East one there takes if lor 3500 115 Chilson Rd Phone Howell I3B2W FOR SALE 8 pc Dining Room Suite Matching Davenport aid Chair Desk 6V Occasional Table 12x17 Living Room Rug and Paaf Upright Eureka Vacum Cleaner Inguire at , Robinson Soda Bar 111 Main Street Plnckney, Mich jpdAUi FVfh andDonxnionv All other iresB veaelbblde in season We GREETINGS nLi iilfcbinson, Pre Stt ,0181 GladioU bulbs State Inspected, all SIZA , MCPHERSON state BANK 728 vgu R Smany onaer Federal Supervision i East Sibley St Howell, hMemBer Fedeial Deposit Imuran ghone HoweU 321R cs Corpoiatlon AU Deposits up TO WHOM IAY lo 500a for each Deposlter ww i MAY Howewu Michigan , orders for Bower and vei etGWe plants by the dozen or plant George C Charboneau 9040 Farley Roajd Phone 16 IF 11 ,, Mich, FOR SALE OS buUding 14x10, , aMLone buimg 9x9 ft Inguire W4 CORCERN oi StopIev DinkQL On and after hisdate IwiSnct WANTfcD Will iade a BriggsStraton Lawn Mower motor for a i CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1950 It A S 7 m DUALITY Meats Fruit or Groceries Vegetables be responsible for any debts ex cept those contracted by myself I Adolph Hartman DATED MAY 10 1950 Small OutboaUd Motor Murray Daqq HiLand Lake FOR SALE Modem 5 room home iTiu uiiiii K 1 SALE wodem 5 room home P SAufe 2 Riding Horses sad Plnckney Basement, Furnace, , aies one gentle for women taiith, verybest of condition ExiSzX m a lot available Price 650000 Harry day 7439 Bentley Rd, Rte SEE REASON PHONE 131 nr 17 Pincey I WANTEp Plowing to do by th F03 SALE Good Ice Box holdsa 40 bottom tractor plow Nelson Buzzard 326 Main St PincknvMichigan FOR SALE Z Reyndds dairy Fish s Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks AlitoOwMfcrs wll My hflrtiportatfoncwrAs, pto0Oiiordfrfnaf ir ren nome Jaf youhfcCwcw your loss RWWTLIS INSURANCE and BONDS NOTARY PHCMCE 136 PINCENEY SALESMAN WANTED Vith selling experience or ecru jlaat to do field and sales wane lor major feed Qcsnpany also have two horse carrying trailer for sale Earl Schroeder 5486 M 36 West ard, Modern two Apt house, coal or wood furnace, new artesian 3 in welt lots of water A 30x60 bam, 24 stanchions, new milk house, and tile silo, garage grain ary, hen house and tool sheds Call at 545 Putnam St Plnckney Saws filed ATTENTION Retoothed torn at 7769FierRoadrT95Ln1,Wer5 Sharpened acres good land, wood lot orch AU Work 2ne Bv Machine and A j , r iyJl urcai Guaranteed A MadeU 11524 Whrer Drivfe HiLand Lake Michigan WANTED POULTRY Will pa 99uon inarsjei pnoes C R Uotd Phone 62Flo fWCXNBTB UNBsT FOOD 8TORI t m lor acVfmaemenfi Betteraiannr earnings Thorough train Ing on the fob Home mghts Nd investment and no credit to carry Must have cars Age 25 to 50 Only congenial, mature, reliable men will be considered For conl hdenual appointment repry toe Dispatch, Phone Si , X MesseSSMfeeekeaeMMMiHeaeeMiMartMMii WJr 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 May 31, 1950 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1950 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 1950-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ce52020cfb333fba846a9adee0c40755.pdf 5c5bb03c81ff1b7c7fcb55368f97e518 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. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VoL 76 No. Pinckncy, Mickiga n*d*y, May 31, 1961 Singh Copy 10c Baccalaureate Held Sunday Evening The Reverend Thomas Murphy of the People's church delivered the baccalaureate, address to the Class of 961 in the (Ugh school auditorium Sunday evening. He spoke on "Remember Thy Creator In The Days Of Thy Youth." Supt. Wesley Reader introduced the speaker and the Reverend Luther Kriefall of the St Paul's Lutheran church in Hamburg, who gave the invoca* tion and the benediction. - -um I'M-' MISS NANCY NASH Uesnis f fered four selections; "Grant Us Thy Peace," "The Lord's Prayi er"; This Is My Country- and : "Graduation Day." The seventy-five graduates will gather again on Friday evening, June 2, at 8 o'clock for their commencement exercises. Eugene Thomas of Kakmay^ Central High and NEA vicepresident, will deliver the address and Supt. Reader will present the diplomas. Weather permitting the exercises will be held under lights on the Veterans' Memorial Field. Accidents Claim Seven Lives Since Friday Evening Accidents claimed seven lives j Esch and Marion J. Reason, in this area in the past few (Uys both of Pinckney, crashed head* and resulted in injuries to five on on the Dexter Pinckney road others. at the intersection of Stmchfiekl About 1:00 ajn. last Friday road resulting in the death of morning a 2-car accident on E. »Mr. Esch and injuring Mr. Grand River in HoweD took the, Reason, who WM taken to & lives of three Howell boys, Dave j Joseph Hospital in Ann Arbor. Cunningham, Tom Nash and; He had racial tod chest injuries Robert Pitts who were riding to | but was able to return to his a vehicle that collided with that j home on Saturday, of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jack- Late Saturday afternoon t h e son of Gregory. Mrs. Jackson; car driven by Mrs. Pauline Tice (Betty) was also, killed Her of Dexter went out of control husband suffered numerous in- after side-swiping another car juries and is at McPhenon •. §nd embed into a tree killing Miss Nancy Nash as M i s s Pinckney was the winner of the 1961 Miss Livingston Beauty Pageant held at the Howell high school—last Thursday evening Nancy, a lovely brunette, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash of 7510 Pettysville road. She is a 1959 graduate of Pinckney High school and now a sophomore at Michigan S t a t e University. As one of the nine entrants in the contest sponsored annually during Michigan Week by the Howell Jaycees to select a Miss Livingston County who will later compete for the Miss Michigan tide. Nancy was judged on beauty, talent and personality. She is a member of the State Singers and the Madrigal club at MSU and presented a vocal number as her talent for the judges. She sang Jerome Kern's "I Feel Pretty" and "Tonight* from "The West Side Story.M ' Miss Joan Geer, Miss Livingston County of 1960, crowned her successor before a capacity crow*d. As winner of the title Miss Nash is given an all-expense paid course at the Powers Modeling School in Detroit. She will also be provided a free week end at the state contest to be held in Muskejpn in July. The winner and the runnen-up, Miss Nancy Barton of Howell and Miss Sharon Lee Laogbecker received many fine gifts donated by Howell business men. Mrs. Oscar Powell, Mrs. Richard Randall and Mist Florence Preuss were in Detroit on Wednesday. Miss Preuss visited the children's room at t h e Main Detroit Public library and conferred with the dukkens librarian si the monuog. The Livingston pageant is a SENIOR COMPOSITE preliminary to the Miss America I PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE pageant and the local winner j The Disp«tch lincerely regrets has a chance to compete for th? jt u ^ ^ to pubMl ^ J ^ i l QQ H l l T R ^ t k m a l S S T p national QQt. HowellT R . s Margaret Devereaux b e c a m e Miss Michigan in 1955 and was one of the finalists at Atlantic City. The present Miss America, Nancy Fleming, of course, is from Michigan. composite senior picture of this year's graduating class. The studio which took t h e senior pictures has been unable to supply us with the picture, but as soon as it is available we will publish it. At ten o'clock Friday the can driven bv Louis! H. Haiter, 7, a neighbor mm NATIONAL DEFENSE SCHOLARSHIP Mr. Robert Dunn, Chemistry, Physics and Modern Language instructor at Pinckney H i g h School has been awarded a National Defense Educational Scholarship to attend Georgetown University in Washington, tX C. during the summer of 1961. These institutes seek to improve the quality of foreign language instruction in the Naelementary and secondary schools by providing advanced training, particularly in the use of new teaching methods and instructional materials for teach- The summer program begins June 22 at Washington and continues for seven week*. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Bochintki and children of Warren were Sunday guests at the Murray Commaictmsnt iPxoqxam Processional High School Band Dennis J. Napter, Director Invocation Rev. J. W. Winger Introductions • Donald A. Gibson Senior Sponsor Salutatory Louiee Basydlo Presentation of Senior Gavel Karl Burg, PratidMt, 1961 to Bnaet Hmry, President, 1962 Valedictory Carol Millar Introduction of Commencement Speaker John L. Young Board of Eduction ..;.:;.;/...;".;«/.'.' Eugene Thomas Ctotral High School Diplomas sad Mo. Joe Sacks* were riding with them. Mr*. I k e . 33, and her two other chBdren were taken to S t Joespb Mercy hotpital with severe injuries. She is an employee of the Aoo Compeny in Pinckney and wellknown in the community. Annual School Election Is June 12th The annual election of the Pinckney Community Schools School District, Livingston and Washtenaw Counties, w i l l be ~sunc •*» wiui held on Monday, June 12, with polls in the high school gym open from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Electors will name two (2) trustees for four year terms and one (1) trustee for a two year term. There are no propositions to be voted upon in this election. Four candidates had filed for the trustee posts and the following names will appear on the ballot: Joseph Basydlo, incumbent, who seeks a four year term; Lawrence Baughn, for a four year term and George Roth, four year term. John Walton, incumbent, « Ithe only candidate running for the two year trustee post He was appointed by the school board last winter to fill the unexpired term of C. C. HoWngsworth, who• h ad* re*signed. BASYDLO, a veteran school Iboard member, is now serving as secretary of the board. He is a life-long resident of this area and a former school teacher. He is lalso a carpenter and with his Iftmiry lives at 8996 Pettysville lioad. BAUGHN, postmaster of |Pinckney, b also a member of County School Board. He [and his wife, a former school and their three child* at Portage Lake. ROTH has been a Pbckney resides* for several years. He is la baiter living with his famfly Ida Patterson Lake road. WALTON is employed fay the Me as a field afsnt i o r the of Vocational Department of is mm Winfsr Lee OFFICIA L MINUTE S HAMBUR G TOWNSHI P May 22, 1961 The May 22 meetin g of the Hambur g Township Board was called to order at 8:00 P. M. by Supervisor Franci s Sheha n for the transactio n of such business as might properl y come before it. The minute s of April 24, 1961 meetin g and the special meetin g of May 8, 1961 were read and approved . The following bills were read: F. Shehan , May services $ 258.00 E. Rettinger , May services 125.00 E. McAfee, May services 208.00 C. Radloff, town hall cleanin g 20.00 F. Vosmik, Liquor Enforcemen t 50.00 Mich . Bell Telephon e Co. 5,56 Detroi t Edison T, H. & street lights 88.01 McPherso n Oil, T. H. fuel 72.04 Mayer-Schaire r Co. , 2 Victor Comps . 1065.00 D. Leapley Co. T.H . furnace repair 7.00 H. L. Mora n C.P.A. , 1960 audit 375.00 g 65.45 Flhdkiie y g Doubleda y Co. 56.53 Hambur g Fire Dept . 600.00 G. Brunton , cemeter y labor, 2 men 112.00 Huro n River Watershed Inter-Governmen t Comm . (Dues ) 95.67 Postage for Clerk 8.00 Township phon e calls for Supvr. 6.77 Township phon e calls for Treas. 7.10 Motio n by Backlund , support - ed by Baker that bills be paid. Motio n carried . Moved by Baker That Lac Beau Riviera plat be accepte d because it was under developmen t at the time the Township Plat Resolutio n was adopted . Motio n died for want of a second . Motio n by Baker Tha t Lac plat be accepte d due to their offer to increase frontage to 65 feet. Motio n did for want of a second. That from this date at least 3 (three ) board member s inspect all preliminar y plats and the proposed site before the preliminar y plats are submitte d to the board for its approval. Motio n carried . Moved by W. Backlund Supporte d by E. Rettinge r That in as much as the preliminary plat for Lac Beau Riviera was submitte d after the Township stipulatio n of 80 (eighty) feet of width for all lots on new subdivisions, that this plat be rejected for non-compliance . Motio n failed for want of majority. Motio n by D. Baker Supporte d by E. McAfee That exception to the Township Plat Resolutio n be made in this one instanc e and that we approve Lac Beau Riviera because: (!) Subdivision was unde r constructio n at the time of resolutio n g widen all lots to a minimu m of 65 (sixty-five) feet with a depth of 125 feet (one hundre d twentyfive) feet (3) Have include d a playground for the children . Motio n carried 3-2. The following resolutio n was submitted : RESOLUTIO N At a regular meetin g of the Hambur g Township Board, Hamburg , Michigan called to order by Supervisor Franci s Shehan on May 22, 1961, at 8:00 P.M . the following resolutio n was offered; Moved by E. Rettinge r and supporte d by W. Backlund . that the request from Georg e A. Gulic k for a 'transfer of classificatio n from Tavern and SDM licenses with Danc e Permi t to Class **C" and SDM licenses with Danc e Permit , located at 9495 Chilson Road , Lakeland , Michigan , be recommende d for approval "ABOVE ALL OTH - ERS". YEAS: 5 NAYS: 0. ABSENT : 0. Motio n carried . Moved by Backlun d Supporte d by Rettinge r To amen d the Township parkin g ordinanc e as follows: (1) To change the name of the ordinanc e to read Traffic Regulatio n Ordinance . (2) Add ther e shall be no passing on Hambur g Rd. from Strawberry Lake R d to M-36 (discussion followed). Moved by Backlund , support - ed by Baker Tha t the motio n be tabled unti l next meetin g so our Supervisor can check with the State Police & the Sheriffs Dept . Motio n carried . Motio n by E. McAfee Supporte d by E. Rettinge r Tha t any one in Hambur g JEownihip^wh o desires a d I U t layer of liibt oil isfeced m 114 CSTABUSHto IN IM S by C M . md L W. flhs Pwt OffN i for Tht column! of №s papar •/ • m open forum who * jwa >ofl»i md «thk#r«^mktarilo m tn rtw only tmrkHom . Subscriptio n rtet , 12.0 0 pt r y—r In advowct In Mkh l Advertising rtto t upon applfctttan . •i t -"I ship office space. Motio n carried Moved by Rettinge r Supporte d {by Backlun d Tha t the Board ask our Twp. Healt h Office, Dr . Eno s G . Walker, M.D . to declare the propert y at 10535 Hall Rd. to be unfit for huma n occupanc y in its present condition . T h e Supervisor to engage a local contracto r to clean up the property immediatel y and authoriz e a lien to be placed again t h e propert y envolved to cover the expense incurred . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 Pinckneyite s admitte d to the McPherso n Healt h Cente r in the past week include d Joyce Rus Motio n carried . Moved by Baker Supporte d by Rettinge r That meetin g be adjourned . Motio n carried . Time : 11:30 P.M . Next meeting , Jun e 26, 1961 Edward A. Rettinge r Hambur g Twp. Clerk y $ ^ road in front of their propert y is requeste d to contac t Supervisor Franci s Shehan . The Twp. to pay Vi the cost, not to exceed 75 ft. All work must be ordere d done by the Supervisor. Oiling to be done on Primar y & Secondar y Road s only. The checks for this service to be submitte d with request for same. Motio n carried . Moved by Baker Supporte d by Backlun d The the Board instruc t Mr. Moon , Attorney , to take up the option on the Fre e Methodis t Churc h so as to provide parking and voting facilities, and Town- King, Rober t Schroeder , Edith Waite and Wilma Gibson . SNEDICOR' S CLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y WEDNESDAY end SATURDAY 22 0 So. Michiga n Ave. HOWELL PM. 33 01 1893—196 1 Over 68 Years <s> * PHONE HA 6-283 1 Membe r F.D.I.C . DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER. MICHIGAN ECONOMY PORK CHOPS Fine for Bar-B- Q (FREE PARKING Lb. RATH BLACKHAWK SLICED BACON Lb. IN OUR SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE] Armour's TREET Luncheon Meat. 12 Oi. Cans BLADE CUT BEEF POT ROAST ADMIRAL MARGARINE , With 3.0 0 Purchase 5 Pillsbury Flour or Domino Sugar ..51b.ba g SALADA TEA BAGS M Bags, 1c deal for N & R ASPIRIN TABLETS. (100 d. bottle) 1NCKN PAGE'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM }h gal. (9c EVERYDAY LOW PRICE O N THESE FLAVORS Carame l Fudge — Vanilla — Chocolat e Fudge Fresh — Strawberr y — Neopolita n RAL STOR Open Evenings 'til 9:0 0 — Sunday, 9:0 0 a.m. to 1:3 0 pjn. Telephon e Pinckney Uptown 8-972 1 Pinckney, Michiga n PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday , Ma y 31 through June 3, 196 1 NOTES FROM THE- ELEMENTARYSCH THIRD GRADE Mrs. Heaiy We are very busy finishing up our work for the year and taking our final tests. To look back, our year has seemed very short We are looking forward to next year and the fourth grade. Each one of us want to thank our room mother, Mrs. Gramer, for all the things she has done for us this year. Our Third Reading Group is enjoying our new reader's "Reader's Digest". The stories are all taken from regular "Reader Digest's but written in third grade level. Everyone looks up extra information on every story. So far we have read about Wild Animals, Annie Oakley of the Wild West, National Audubon Bird Society, Caves, Bloodhounds, Oysters, and Flying Doctors of Australia. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs- FrharH Today our room had a hat about 11 people have hats. Some of them forgot so we are going to have one tomorrow too, and anyone who doesn't wear a hat has to give 2c to the library. Some of the boys and girls did HOWELL Sanitary Co, Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 IAN 6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan not wear hats so we made some. They are funnier than the ones we bought. Today we are going to play Mrs. Tasch's girls in a game of soft ball Let the better girls win! We won the last one. And we hope we win again. One of the girls in our class got caught up a tree last night FIFTH GRADE All the summer birthdays have been celebrated and we are hoping that was our last birthday spanking. We have had tests all week and are ready for our hike to the farm of Julius Aschenbrenner Sr., on Cedar Lake road on Monday for our science activity. We have cleaned our desks and erased all marks on every book — counted all library books — finished most of our work books and are completing our Science Units. We have had a very wonderful year. We wish a sp^dy recovery to- Rodney Darrow. We paration of exhibits after which we toured the museum. We saw many interesting exhibits of anijnals, antiques, fish, etc. During the afternoon we toured the zoo at Potter Park. On the way home we stopped and crossed the "skywalk" across Philadelphia Avenue. We had a wonderful time. We would like to thank Mr. DeLapp for driving us and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Davis, M r s . Behm, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Nash, Mrs. Line, Mrs. King, Mrs. Meabon and Mrs. Shelden for going with us. These last few days are very busy. We are trying to complete our works and dean up our books and desks in readiness for another year. surely mis* him ihd liope gets well real soon. Congratulations to all t h e Eighth Graders. We shall miss them but wish them the best of luck in High School. The Fifth Grade class would like to wish the best of luck to Mrs. Miller and to say we have all had a very nice time having her as a teacher. We all hope she has a nice time in Ann Arbor. Congratulations to L i n d a Zezulka for being the "Service Squad Girl of the Year." We are proud of her. Roddy Widmayer, Sec. FOURTH GRADE On Wednesday we went on our class trip to Lansing^First we went to the museum at Michigan State University. A guide gave a short lecture on the pro KINDERGARTEN We all enjoyed our trip to see the fire engine, the store and the farm. We wish to thank Mr. Parks for the treat. Mr. Grodell for showing us baby goats, ducks, chickens and rabbits and his Jamb named Mary Ann. Also for sheewmg us LUMBER - COAL - FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY TMAHD t o w * torn A tWCUlTY HA M i l t v ..- SUMMER ONICE i LAWFORD • oST ?: flJOf -: •. HOM \y/\ THE ICE r- V \CAPADES!y colts, calves and lambs. We have a bird's nest which We have a bird's nest which we think is a work of art. We think birds are clever. Our room has many vases of flowers which people have brought from home. We have been learning about Michigan — we have a map of Michigan on our wall and we know where the Mackinac bridge is. We are making animal scrap books and copying the names under the pictures. We have a new safety poster on which it says "Walk of Left Facing Traffic." We made paper plate clocks "with hands thafTurn aroumT" SECOND GRADE M i l JOMBfJDSI The children in our class went to Chelsea Mills to watch the packaging of Jiffy Mix. We enjoyed seeing the packages filled and put into cartons. Each child received a package of chocolate cake mix and a package of frosting mix. Our guide told us that the products are shipped to each of our fifty states and to Mexico. After seeing the mills we went to Huron River Park in Dexter for a picnic. We have four girls sick with hepatitis. The boys in the room will try to spell down the girls this week. We wish for all "A Happy Vacation." EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Bcnham We played St. Mary's school in baseball. Our 8th grade boys won. It was a very good game. Last Monday the Hamburg boys and girls came to the Elem. school to play baseball. After that we had pop and potato chips. We all had a nice time. Everybody is finished with their science report. "Fney did s very nice job on them. LIBRARY NEWS Mrs. Morris* Civics Class has placed three attractive exhibits of units of work on Michigan in observation of Michigan Week. The library had a display of "Michigan in Books1* and a literary map of Michigan featuring the locale of stories about Michigan and the birthplace and residence of Michigan authors. The Pinckney Community Library Board and staff extends congratulations to the graduation class of P.H.S. 1961. We wish you well in y o u r future, and hope that those of you who remain in Pinckney will avail yourselves of the recreational and educational reading material of our library. T h e library is an agency for adult education and if we do not have the information you need we will get it for you. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 IVfrs. For weeks we have been excited about our trip to Potter Park. We read many stories and saw many pictures of the animals and birds we would see. We planned who were to be partners and what mother we would go with. Wednesday finally came. It was a beautiful warm day. All but two of our room were able to go. Everyone had a nice time. We want to thank all the mothers and the bus drivers too. We have made many pictures of the animals and birds we saw. Also we had fun on the big playground. NBC-TV JUNE 6 m S S ELEMENTARY STUDENT COUNCIL NEWS The Safety Patrol Service Squad and Student Council had an end of the year party Thursday, May 25, 1961. The Council furnished pop and dixie cups. The Student Council is buying gifts for the sponsors of these organizations: Safety Patrol, Service Squad, and Student Council, our beloved principal and the two teachers who are our field day recreation leaders. On field day there will be dixie cups for everyone in school, furnished by the council. This is also the end of our Council year and we all would like to thank our sponsors, Mrs. Tasch and Johnson very much. —Carol Gyde PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch Since school is almost out, we are almost finished with o u r school books. Soon we will have to wrap them up and put them away. Wednesday, May 24, John Crittenden won an arithmetic speed and accuracy test. Also Wednesday, Mrs. Tasch wrote on the black board all the things in arithmetic we should have learned this year. Almost everyone knew the problems she wrote down. Since we decided to have a pupil - teacher each day we think it has worked very satisfactorily. Next Wednesday, May 31st we are planning to throw a class birthday party. This party will be for everyone in our room.. We are planning to get a $7 birthday cake from the Dexter Bakery. U GRADE Mrs. Carr Last Thursday we took our class trip. We went to Greenfield Village. We divided up into smaller groups so as to see more in the short time we had. We would like to thank all t h e mothers and fathers who went along to supervise the groups. Also Mr. Singer our bus driver. Martha Nash NOTICE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of HNCKNEV SCHOOLS SCHOOL DISTRICT Livingston and Wasatcnaw Counties That the Annual School Election of School Officers— TWO (2) trustees for a turn of 4 years ONE (1) trustee for a term of 2 yean Will be held in the Gymnasium of Pinckney High School in the Village of Pinckney, Michigan, on MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1961 The polls of said election will be open from 1:00 p.m. Eastern time on Monday, said 12th day of June 1961, until 8:00 p.m. Dated this 26th day of May, A.D. 1961 JOSEPH BASYDLO, Secretary of the Board of Education EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyers The game we played against the Catholic School was in our favor 10-8. Monday, May 22, Hamburg's Eighth Grade came to o u r school. The three rooms choose captains, one from Hamburg and one from Pinckney; the tain won, 13-10. team under Pinckney*s captain Tomorrow, May 26, we will go to Island Lake for our pot luck roller skating-picnic. Mr. Reader came down the 24, and talked to the Eighth Grades and talked to us about our subjects in high school. But we are all sorry that this year has come to a close. We wish all the underclassmen good luck in the following yean. HELLER'S FLOWERS MS*y It with Flewwt" Pheiw 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN N O T I C E Putnam Township Residents Anyone wonting oil for thoir rood plooso contoct oithor of tho following: John Wylie, UPtown 8-3378 Murray J. Kennedy, UPtown 8-3428 Tho Towashlp will pay O M haH tho cost of rood oil up to ISO fool. Ovor ISO foot tho cost It paid by tho appKcaat. No ordors oceoptod oftor Jmo lad. Mncroy «J« Ronnooy P t Twp. Clorfc ii FUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING Regular meeting of the Putnam Township Board, held at the town hall Wednesday, May 17, 1961. AH board members present. Hendee, Reynolds, Wylic, White and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of April 19, 1961 read and approved. Motion by White, supported by Reynolds that the b o a r d appoint Dorothy Dinkel to the Pinckney Community Library Board replacing Mrs. Winger. Motion carried. The township board approved of the oiling of public roads within the township, on the same basis as of last year. With the applicant paying one-half (Vz) the cost of 150 ft. limit. No orders accepted after June 2, 1961. At the request of the f i r e dept., the board went on record as to purchase six (6) new fire helmets for*the fire dept. Motion by Wylie, supported by Kennedy to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Helen Reynolds - part of salary $100.00 Livingston Office Equipment - typewriter for twp. 100.00 Pinckney Community schools - Del. Tax, March, 1961 1500.05 Lavey Hardware - Fire Dept. on acc't. 16.23 Gentile Home Center • Twp. hall - on acc't. 3.03 Mich. Bell Telephone Co. - five (5) unit fire phone, phones in fire hall and town hall 48.37 Van's Motor Sales - Fire Dept. on acc't. 40.39 Beck's Marathon Service - Fire Dept. on acc't. 18.91 The Ohio Oil Co., fuel oil for town hall 26.73 Pinckney Dispatch - April minutes 7.00 Jim's Gulf Service - Fire Dept. on acc't. .55 The Detroit Edison Co., lights for town hall 6.36 Doubleday Bros. & co., elec- Introducing... DONALD HOLLISTER HAROLD HOLLISTOR Jr. YOUR DETROIT NEWS NEWSBOYS THESE BOYS WILL APPRECIATE ANY NEW CUSTOMERS AND WILL GUARANTEE PROMPT DELIVERY. tion strips & inst. ballots. 27.25 Florence Preuss - May Librarian sal. 25.00 Walter Glover - Gilkes cemetery 75.00 Flora Clarke - Sprout cemetery 75.00 Don Swarthout . Protestant cemetery 125.00 Father Horkin - Catholic Cemetery 125.00 Dr. Duffy - Health Officer for twp, $15.00 Motion by Wylie, supported by Reynolds to adjourn. Motion carried. MURRAY J. KENNEDY , Putnam Twp. Clerk HUSKS, HULLS & CHAFF By George MacQueen We have heard of white caps on the Great Lakes when caused by being whipped up by the wind. As we look around now we can see white caps or hot caps dotting the landscape on Dr. Pat May's melon patch. Looks like a start has been made for having the second a n n u a l Melon Festival. August Schmidt and Burt Lovas have been "birddogging" the whole deal making sure the new growers r a 1 ,s e their plants, steriiize ibcii aoii, 8k Pirate Plank. tion, etc., to assure a crop of melons. The three 'sweetheajts of the Howell Honey Sweet Melon, Willard Wiltse, Stanley & Gerald Knight and the Dankers are busy about the m e l o n business these days. Patricia Borovsky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borovsky of Mill street, underwent corrective heart surgery at the University Medical Center, Ann Arbor on Friday. Pat, who is to be a sophomore in high school next fall, is reported making good progress. Birthday greeting go this week to Wendy Horst and Lillian Campbell who celebrate on Saturday; to Mrs. June Hendee and John Tessmer on Monday; Mrs. Eileen Winger on Tuesday. THE MERMAID QUEEN A Quality Pontoon Cruiser Made of Fiberglass and Aluminum •!<•; •*• » ' % • • ! • " * • ' • * . • . * • • • ' • • • • • • . • • • * • , • , • , - . - , - . • • . • • • • I V ^ A M I ' . ' • • • • • • * * * * - * * • • w ALL FIBERGLASS PONTOONS • PLASTIC FACED DECKS VINYL FACED CANVAS • LIGHTWEIGHT STANDARD STANDARD 8'xl6'»" model 8'x20'»" model $1195.00 $ 1395.00 THOMPSON - ARKANSAS TRAVELER BOATS •Jotmmon MA-HOASf SALES AND SERVICE BOATS & MOTORS Phone Brighton A C 9-7064 9653 Kress Road Lakeland JACK CLARK Musically and athletically last Thursday, May 11, will stand out in the memory of Pinckney high school students and the community. A baseball victory, a track triumph were recorded for P.H.S., in addition to the successful concert in the evening. Baseball history was made in the game with Roosevelt. In the oddest play Of the season, the Pirates scored a victory normally would have ended the game. There were two men out at the top of the seventh when Gerald Darrow singled and held first until there were two strikes on the next batter, Don Barker. Darrow broke on the next pitch, a low third strike that hit the dirt behind the plate and bounced out of the Roosevelt catcher's hand. The catcher threw to second where it was missed and the ball went out into center field permitting Darrow to score. Barker followed with another score on Jack Young's single. Roosevelt had a two-run lead earlier. The final score: 4-2. —Battery-ler-the Pirates, Bofr Williams and Terry Rowel 1. ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Swarthout and M r s . Morris attended the educational convention in Ann Arbor Friday, May 12. George Tansley, Patterson Lake, Pinckney, is the f i r s t driver to be apprehended f o r speeding through Hell. A State Police officer ticketed Tansley Friday afternoon for exceeding the 35 mile per hour speed limit recently set for the '/& mile stretch through Hell, (Mich.) OLD GRAD INTERVIEW— The final story in the series of interviews with "old tgrads" by high school reporters brings back a 1956 graduate of Pinckney High School. He is J a c k Clark, son of Mrs. Walter Clark of Putnam street and the 1 a t e Walter Clark. Jack, who now lives in Muskegon, recalls that while in high school he was interested in many sports as a spectator, mainly because his time was limited due to the fact that he spent all his spare time working in the local drug store to accumulate funds for his future college days. He especially enjoyed science and chemistry among his studies. His favorite teachers were Mr. Reader, "for his friendliness and helpfulness extended to all his students" and Mrs. Morris for "her fine ability in teaching and helping her students thoroughly." Graduation found Jack ready to enroll at Ferris Institute at Big Rapids from where he was to receive a diploma in June, 1960. Today, a year later, he is employed ns a professional service for Merck, Sharp pany. On October 24, 1959, Jack was married to a former high school classmate, E. Vickie Laszlo. Their home is at 3240 Gettys Avenue, Muskegon. Medical activities interest him and bowling is his hobby. His philosophy of life; "To know your fellow man and to help those in need with word, thought and deed." His advice to high school students of today: Accomplish all your high school courses with high scholastic grades; and above all, prepare yourself . . . by studying . . . for the future. LOCAL BOY ATTENDING TECHNICIAN SCHOOL Currently attending the Electronics Technician School at the Treasure Island Naval Schools Command, San Francisco, Calif, is Duane L. Haines, seaman, USN, son of Mr. and M r s . Clifford Haines of 405 Rose St., Pinckney. Scheduled to end June 2, the school qualifies personnel in the repair and maintenance of highly technical electronic communication and radar equipment used aboard Navy ships. • : * : ' VELOCIPEDES Mttol framt, boll btaring front whttlt. Stmi-pntumotic tir*t On- QSMfVIDlOfl* • K . $11.?S Lavey Han MICHIGAN MIRROR Michigan week, 1961, is now history. In terms of activity by Michigan people within the state and publicity for Michigan outside, it was the greatest yet in the opinion of those who worked to make it a success. Naturally, those who boost this state are anxious that the effort be year-round rather than just a seven day binge. They are devoting much time to stretching effects of the "boost Michigan*' idea as long as possible, and giving the drive a new lift each year in the May celebration. One way to keep things moving is to name the next year's chairman before this year's program is finished. That was done this year. 1962 Chairman is Edward O. George, sales vice president of Detroit Edison, whose home was in Petoskey until 1929 when he went to work for the utility. Before this year's Michigan Week was started, he was busy organizing for next year; asking clubs, schools and other groups to improve this year's activities for the 1962 campaign which takes place, incidentally, May 20-26 next * i i e cr il" To encourage Michigan people to work together on an ail year basis. Don C. Weeks and the staff of the Economic Developnie.it Department which he heads uo a great deal of the co-ordination for Michigan Week. Mr. Gerber, a former chairman and recently appointed member, had this to say of that office in his recent Detroit talk: "The staff of our state Economic Development Department is one of the ablest and m o s t highly respected in the business. Under sometimes the greatest handicaps, this department has done and is doing a most effective job, with devotion, perseverance and distinction t h a t every Michigan citizen s h o u l d applaud." Delegates to a convention for the purpose of revising the 1908 Michigan Constitution will convene in October. They have a chance to rise above partisan 'bickering and special interest pressure and devise a solid document to provide a basic framework for government. The Constitution, of course, is no more responsible for Michigan's troubles than any other one thing. But a sound basic document, coupled with a better economic Bill Would Cut Sales Tax On Heavy Items A bill introduced by Rep. Rollo G. Conlin (R-Tipton), would subtract the allowance made in a trade-in from the purchase price, with the sales tax being paid on the difference only. This, said Representative Conlin, would encourage sales of autos, appliances and other itqms where trade-ins are usually a part of the deal. It would cost the state, he estimates, about $17 millions in revenue, but he believes that it would be made up in increased sales. Mr. Conlin is chairman of the House Taxation committee. _ often leaves industrial promotion to the retailer, the banker, the insurance man, the utilities so far as leadership and strong participation are concerned," said Dan Gerber, Fremont baby food manufacturer and Michigan Week enthusiast, in one of the more significant talks made on the subject. He asserted that manufacturers should be out in front in their local industrial programs by the same reasoning that leads them to positions of leadership in such activities as the Community Chest. "It is no nobler or wiser to help one's fellow-man thru charitable Resolution Asks Study Of Dep't A Resolution was introduced 1 STATE POLICE SLATE EXTRA DUTY FOR MEMORIAL DAY I With motorists converging on ! Michigan highways during t h e extended Memorial day period, the first major holiday of t h e warm weather season, the State Police have scheduled increased traffic patrols from noon Friday, May 26, to midnight Tuesday, May 30. They will be assisted by 106 National Guardsmen from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, May 29 and 30, as second men on two-man patrols and on point control, Another 98 Guardsmen will aid sheriff departments. State Police Detectives will be Used on desk assignments to re* lieve uniform officers for additional patrols and pass days are cancelled for Monday and Tuesday. Patrol shifts will be lengthened from eight to 10 hours and assigned generally to the state trunkline system with special attention to high accident areas. Weather permitting, radar speed meters will be in service | g j * service from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in high accident areas and department planes will aid in directing patrols to accident sites or to highway sections with unusual con-1 SKiSL %&5l A feature of the Michigan Week celebration will be t h e Michigan Products Sample Fair to be held at the Civic Center, Lansing, on May 25 - 27t 1961. Only Michigan manufacturers and producers will participate in the *how. MTHlk fcAPTIST CHUtCH HOWttt, MICHIOAM « M * i m Sunday School 10.00 Morning Worship 11:00 a.nv Daniel's Bend, Young People's Group • Sunday 6.-00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7i00 p.m. Bible Study, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m COMMUNITY CONOtMATIONAl CHUICH fcev. J. W. Wteter. Morning WWohriihip 10:45 a.m Sunday School 9:30 e.m Choir rehearsal Thursday evening 7J30 THI PIOtlTS CHUtCH UndeitejRiAatieaaJ M 4 4 West between UnediUe t * d Mete School 9t454 a.m Worship 1140 a.m 6 p«m. 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thurs., mid-week preyer service 7:30 p.m. OAllllAN BAPTIST CHUtCH •700 McOrege* teed tev. Mefwaej iestasM, Pester by the leaders of political parties, jtives Thursday; by Rep. Ross business and industry, could 'R+-"""1* / W - A f l — ^ ~ U i — mean Michigan is on the road to better things. It may be an oversimplification to say that one Payless Payday shattered the image of a 7CfSf!!p Youth Fellowship "M"Taerm--—o—ri—alv w-—^i^e n_f^t prayer 9>45 a.m 6:45 p.m that a joint committee of the House and Senate be named to study and investigate the Conservation Department. Representative Stevens said that the hundreds of cornsocial services than to help assure jobs for him and his children through the promotion of more payrolls for the community," fie stressed. "I didn't know Metrecal is made in Michigan," a statement frequently heard since this Michigan "Product of the Year" was selected for 1961 honors, emphasizes that many of us know far too little about o u r state and some of its outstanding products, says Lowell Treaster, director of MSU Information Services and a Michigan W e e k worker. Metrecal, manufactured in a busy Zeeland plant, has received much national attention, but few realize Us Michigan connection. Hush Puppies, a smart, moderately priced sports shoe made in Rockfofd, was selected as 1960's Product of the Year. Mr. Treaster pointed out that more knowledge about Michigan permits individuals to make sound decisions for improvement. "Man can do something about our environment and Michigan Week is one of the most useful vehicles in our state for t h i s purpose," he said./Through this event we have the opportunity to inspect our surroundings from every point of view. We see the beauties and the shortcomings. We learn about some of the assets that make our communities, our state and our nation the envy of other peoples throughout the world. By identifying both t h e good and the bad* Michigan Week prepares the way for improvement of our environment/' Michigan Week is financed by Greater Michigan Foundation, an organization in which many groups work toward mess ends: To get Michigan people ter acquainted with their state and each other, their prides and pwjWcms; To win favorable attention for Michigan aationaUy. great state. The rebuilding job, ! P l a i n t 8 * n d Petitions u/hrrh r«ov k / A coming to the desks of the which may be underway, is legislators, indicate that the neither simple, nor easy nor short. 1 Helpful hints for hospital operation can mean money in the bank to the employee suggesting them. A panel of experts in the field of hospital administration is currently judging 202 entries ui a contest to decide who came up 'with the best idea for saving time, money, work or any combination— or simply improving hospital service—in the l a s t year. Sponsored by the Michigan Hospital Association and Michigan Blue Cross, the contest calls for written reports on ideas that have proven a boon to effective operation of hospitals. Four $500 awards and ten of $100 each will also be given. After screening, winners will be picked by the judging panel and announced at the 42nd annual convention of the Michigan Hospital Association in Grand Rapids June 18-20. Publicizing the self-help sug public has lost confidence in the way the Department has been operated. He said that he hoped that a study of the department would restore confidence in its handling of the various conservation matters. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 Would Admit Evidence In Civil Suite A bill which would allow the admission of evidence of convictions of motor vehicle law violations in civil actions, introduced by Rep. Terbush, (R) Owosso, passed the House last Friday. The use of such evidence in civil cases, its sponsors claimed would establish responsi Lb i' Ilfi tA y in• wh* ere sui.Tt was being brought for damages arising from an automobile accident. Igestions will make them available for use in institutions other khan the one in which they were 'devised. year claimed 21 lives in 17 fatal accidents, an average of one death every three hours and 43 minutes. The rate was much worse than that of the average of one fatality each four hours and 16 minutes for the Memorial holiday periods in t h e seven years of 1953-59. HIAWATHA SIACH CMUtCH Uwetn—Imtieml Suck Uke, M l d i f e * lev. CheHet Mkfceel, Paste* Bible School Morning Worship Young People Evening Service 10i00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 6:445 p.m. 6:00 p.m Boys Brigade (12 < IByrs.), Mon.6 64:545 p.m. Wed., Praise I Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. MAP.Y'1 Pinckney, Miditfa* tev. tether Oeorge Merle*, Paste* Traffic deaths in. Michigan j We5S3eV M5IT"1S 8I00' T °S °°'lioo^m. f o r the f i r s t f o u r a n d a h a l f ' Novena devotions in honor of Our i t months this year are about five per cent ahead of the 1960 rate for the same period," said Commissioner Joseph A. Childs. "To hold deaths down during the heavy travel of the Memorial holiday period, Mother of Ptrpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m, Confessions? Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. urged to faithfully follow the rules of the road. Drive defensively too, always being on the lookout for the driver w h o s e maneuver might involve you in an accident. Pedestrians are cautioned to be unusually alert, especially in recreation and resort areas. ST. PAUL'S IUTHIKAN CHUICH luftier Kriefall, ' * * * « * M47 N. Main Stf##t« Wlinftiefe lake Divine Secvket: • ttatini 8:45 a.m Sunday School and Bibl* Oats Oi445 p.m. liturgy, with sermon iitOO a Communion: AM major festivals and last Sunday of every month, For information phone ACedemy 9-3332 or Hickory 9-7061 CAlv7tY~MlNNONITrCHUtCH Pvtnam between Howell end Mill Pester: MeWln Stevffer Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11 KM a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m (CHUCK'S) REPAIR SHOP LAWN MOWERS • WASHING MACHINES PHONE UP 8-3149 CHAIN SAWS • BICYCLES SAWS SHARPENED PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN MULTIPLE APPLICATIONS M I T TO M M V0I MOW . . Th# m* "Twrtei*- fop your • * * • bem FAST . . c u l t * !•«( panftlt P « W c4 in a ctock«m« < bknt HO 1M««M. AC-OC ypt; as 40 cydc 16^00 Qri-t fcuttm 1 12 DILI I .11 turn mi//lr vuli frtllll MtMHKl *t.lC<\ Hn|K"t« • J'" \ n "drip" and virm.ilh no "drop-ofl" nr.ir or t'.ir Irmit fm rft/n rluuh inmnioti Iwarimtv whuti umii.mi-nih iiuinum lirmnoM iii -TUttO-JCT SfUYB B YOUI KST WY1 lirv *t.<e<*, |>ln» iiirii.«lu" KM THOSE WHO DEMAND TC# tl«v» 4ir tirrjin ttiniuirh '-M <ln<,tiH< dimtion ruulinc rH dixriliutn di<iifi.ti>-« h<'.ii tmirr r.<)mlK Motor rlamptfirnily rnd«t*r in huuttne and lurked radulU with .1 turqi*- fins tu prrrltKk' ja> AJi aM^ar • « « of heav> fM«r «tuntMHMa tout WATWNS Notes of 25 Years Ago Pinckney was slaughtered by Hamburg last week . . . in basebail. The fast Hamburg T r i - County league team knocked Pinckney out of first place by Pinckney out of first place by trimming them 17-3 before a huge crowd of fans. The Hamburg Umpire was Rev. Taylor and Conk for Pinckney. The school operetta "Forest Court'* presented here F r i d a y night flighted the audience who filled Community Hall to see the grades perform under t h e direction of music teacher Mrs. Iva Meyers. Leads in the play were taken by Gerald Darrow and Ross Lamb; one in a rabbit costume and the other a tortoise. Rita Kennedy was the tiny fairy queen. More than fifty children took part. Mrs. Malooney of Detroit is a house guest at the H. C. Vedder home this week. Postmaster Miller received a letter this week from G e o r g e Reason in Los Angeles, Calif., and a photo showing a f i n e catch of baracudas by the latter. \ crowd of about 500 people attended the first showing of the NEIGHBORING NOTES on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Docking were called to Grand Rapids Tuesday by the sudden death of her brother, J. W. Bradley. He had suffered a heart attack. HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 31, June 1 - 2 - 3 MS. ONDMC Sun., Mon., Tues. lime 4 * 5 - 6 Matinee Sunday at 2:45 P.M. Continuous TOMBOYand th CHAMP CANDY HOOHE-Bol'jOHCOH I Wed*, June 7 thru Toe*, June 13 Matinee Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 pjn. Continuous Mrs. LaVerne Howard of Ypsilanti, outgoing president of the Huron Valley Girl Scout Council (right), presents gavel to the new president, Mrs. C. M. Enkemann (left) of Ann Arbor. The Huron Valley Girl Scout Council includes all of Washtenaw and Livingston and the western part of Wayne counties. Mrs. Enkemann will serve for three years. A number of local residents & of Mltf Carolyn Tobin and Lawrence Clyde McCleer in Detroit Monday morning, May 24. John Hornshaw, 69, died at his home here Monday morning. He was a native of Toledo. He and his family lived in Detroit and Brighton before coming to Pinckney. His wife, Frances, and twq sons, John Jr. and George, survive. Bruce Euler is enlarging his store and dance hall at Lakeland. Miss Helen Fiedler entertained a group of friends from Monroe at the Read cottage at Por* Archie Cochrane, brother of Mickey Cochrane, Detroit Tiger manager, was in town last week. He is now a road man for the Ford Motor company. The Ford baseball team for which he played last year is no longer in existance. . PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 ITS THC ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR HKD MstMUnHri Specializing in Fine CABINETS WE RUIID COMPLETE ft OARAGES Wait Dfaaey Presents "SAGA OF WIND WAGON SMITH" Carpenter Work of All Kinds) aude Swarrfu 10007 Dexfet-Piiickfiey UP 8-3108 PORTAGE LAKE Ometeg w r y Friday md Satarday fMfortea. PAT DcLOUGHERY « d his fivt-pi«c« bamd Ow foMom fish hit «v«ry Friday 4 to • P. M. T $1.00 par plat* Sanrisa MMMTS Evary Day •AMOURS - Lara* or S«all far ftasanratiaas CaN HA *41t3 HAa-titi By Paul L, Adams ^ ^ ~ ^ State Attorney General Consumer, take warning! My name is Paul L. Adams. I am your Attorney General. My job is, among other things, to protect consumers from shady or tricky deals and fraudulent selling devices. By one of life's little ironies, the name uPaul Adams" appears on material now being widely circulated by mail in Michigan to solicit customers for the "National Protective Life Insurance Company." This name appears in facsimile signature form on a so-called "safe driver certifi- ?ate*-aitd-on-a-so-ca11f d J.'saje driver award" offered as part of the solicitation. I am in no way whatsoever connected with the N a t i o n a 1 Protective Life Insurance Company. My inquiries reveal that this company has not been authorized to do business in the State of Michigan. I have not been able to learn that this company has been authorized to do business in any other state. I have notified the Attorney General of Indiana, the reported home state of this company, that the company is not authorized to do business in Michigan. The State of Michigan does not sell, endorse, approve or have any information about this insurance, nor does it issue any safety awards or certificates through this company. Neither does Paul L. Adams, your Attorney General. CONSUMER, BEWARE! William E. Murphey, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murphey of 9584 Silver Hill road, Pinckney, has been named the valedictorian of the 1961 Dexter High school graduating class. Kathryn Engle, Dexter, is the salutatorian. Toll-free telephone service between Dexter and Chelsea, as well as Dexter "locality" service at Portage Lake and Loch Alpine seems assured after the hearing held in Lansing l a s t Monday. Representatives of eight governmental bodies and civic groups attended the hearing and sent letters of approval to support the company's proposal. Mrs. Leonard F. Davis of Portage Lake represented t h e Portage Lake Association. Burglars entered the TV and Appliance Store owned by Leon Meabon of Chelsea last Saturday morning and removed approximately $7000 worth of television sets, phonographs a n d radios. Entrance was gained by breaking locks on the rear door of the store. Three law enforcement agencies are investigating the robbery. Memorial Day parades and ceremonies to honor the w a r dead were on the agenda in Tuesday of this week. South Lyon's parade was held in the morning; their VFW Lovewell- Hill post 2502, color guard, coming to Pinckney in the afternoon. Dexter, Chelsea, S t o c k - bridge, Brighton and Fowlervilie had scheduled programs t h a t attracted many spectators. Ninety-one seniors will g e t their diplomas in commencement exercises at Stockbridge high school tomorrow evening. Miss Marcia Gillmore of Geegory is the valedictorian. William Esch, 19, of 418 Clinton St., Stockbridge, is the winner of a 1961 Pontiac Catalina and $1,000 cash as winner of the weekly grand prize in the Marathon Vacation Sweepstakes, now going on at Marathon service stations in the area. STATE POLICE NEWS State Police officers m a d e 18,153 arrests in March of which 16,537 were for traffic offenses and 1,616 on criminal complaints, according to the department's monthly activity report. In addition, 415 juvenile traffic offenders were arrested and 423 deinquent minors and seven wayward minors apprehended. Troopers made 27,220 propert and 3,059 liquor inspecions. _ . t LEO EWERS IXCAVATINO, OtAOMO, SUU0OZINO, ORAO UNI or UP S-3IU (PHIL GENTILE) 2US KAISIt.MAP, OtiOOtY, MICHIGAN THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COV Agenf Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pincknty, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbetl Street, Howell, Michigan Phone HoweW4?l W For Younker Memorial Inc. Laming, Michigan WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD LOW PRICES Quality Morchandiso WBEkmi WINE TO TAKE OUT Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 64188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Bay M. Duffy, MJ>, Pinckrmy, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 AJ*. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7 6 0 to 8:00 PM. Real Estate Forms, Homes* Lake Property Phone) How*U705J2 Gerald Beam Broker 102 W Mote Street Pfco»o UPtov* 84564 L I. Swarthout M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Physician and Surgeon OFPICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., Thurs., Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phong UPtown 8-3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP B-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING MOO Wast M-36 ttneknay M O M UP 8-555* MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Lorgesf Oitployt of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L Smell WAT^R WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dejtrer - Pfadbtey toad HA 6*454 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. • OPTOMETRIST 120 W e * Grand Rfcor 358 UP M i l l I 1 1 Legal Notices NOTICE Of FORFEITURE TOi Clayton Six and Patricia Six, hit wife FowJervllle, Michigan Notiet 1* he>roy given thef the above M i M d Clayton, Sta and Patricia Six, hi« .wlft, are In default in fhe> performance of thej ttfnu of a etrtain land Contract dated January 4. 1961 # between Gladyt M. Harmon and Clayton Six and Patricia Six, hit wife, at Purchatar, for the. taia of land in the Village of Fowler, villa/ llvlngiton County, Michigan, described at follows Lott 12 and 13 of Benjamin's A4& tioo to t * » Vlllaga of Fowlervllle, at duly laid out, piattad and recordad in liber 54, page 336, Liv ingtton County Rexorda. The> dtfauit of tht above namtd Clayton Six tnd Patricia Six, hit wife, con* tltti of non-payment of Inttallmantt on principal and mfaratt due thereon all according to tht terms of laid Land Contract. You art htrtby notlf ltd that tht undorilgnad. dfmandtpavmant of you of tht turn of $7,000.00 tho total amount duo on Mid Land Contr You aft hereby furthtr notifiod that unlttt on or btfprt Junt 10, 1961 you make good tht dtfauit, tht undesigned thall declare tht Mid contract forfaittd, and void and rttaln whaftvtr may havt been paid thereon and all Improvtmtntt} which havt bttn mtdt upon tht pram. IM« togtthtr with tht addition! a n d accrttloni thtrtto and coniidtr and trtat you, ,tht Mid Clayton Six and Patricia Six. hit wlft, at ttnantt holding ovtr without ptrmltilon and tike Immediate potMulon of Iht prtmlMt and tht Mid Clayton Six and Patricia Six, hit wilt and each tna tvtry othtr occupant rtmovt and put out. Oltdvi M. Harmon STATE% % miaia t*itfopntv COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON) it. Subtcrlbtd and twom to before mt fhii 17th day of May, 1961. Ruth 0. Colt, NOTARY PUBLIC Livlngtton County, Michigan My commitilon txplrtu Junt 21-22-21 I STATE OF MICHIGAN.. Tha Probata Court for tht County of LOUISA C O i S I t , Otctattd. At a M I I i o n of Mid Court, htld on M«y I I , 1961. Present, Honorabla FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probata. Notica it Haraby Givtn, That t h a petition of Wilfrad H. Erwin, tha Administrator of said aitita, pr»ying that his final account be Allowed and tha residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on Jvna 6, 1961, at tan A. M./ It is Ordered, th«t notice thereof be oiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon etch known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourfn (14) days prior to such hearing. FRAAMCCt tVC tAtAflRflRO* Judge of Probate. A tr{j% copy. HELEN M. GOULD, R i < L P b PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, May 31, 1961 t MORTGAGE <SAIE Dtfauit having been made in the condition* of a certain Mortgage made by Craig W. Brooks and Mary Ellen Brooks, husband and wife of B672 Main Street, Whitr-ore Lake, Michigan to Vern W. Butch ano Ruth Venn Butch, his wife, then residing at R.F.D. South l.-,on, Mich loan and now having their residence »t RJ.D. 2 , Box 99, Frenitlyn, North Carolina, which Mortgage was dettd £°fti!Lf IS57 SP* r«eordtd on Augutt 9, 1937 in Liber 335, of Mortgages, page 253, 254, and 255, L I v i n g t S T bounty Recordt. And tht Mortgagees having elected under tht terms of taid mortgage to declare tht entire principal and accrued interest thereon to be due, which election they do hereby exercise, purtuent to which there It claimed to be due, at tht daft of this notice, f o r principal tht turn of $30,431.54 plus Interest from March 1, 1961; §1 tlx per cent per annum at provided in said Mortgage; no tuft or proceedings at law or in equity haying bttn instituted to recover tht .debt by said mortgage or any part thtrtof. .Now, therefore, purtuant to tht power of sale in taid mortgage, and tht statute In such case mtdt and provided, notice !• !***¥ Si £ • A *> Mackie Honors Former Road Chiefs 1*1 ^ 10.00 In tht fortnoonT Eatttrn Standard Tlmt, • taid Mortgage will be foreclosed by a w l t at public auction to tht highest biddtr at tht Watt En* tranct of tht Court House In tht City of Howtli, L vlngston County. Michigan, that bttng tht place for the holding of Circuit Court for said county, of the prtmitti described In taid Mortgage, or to much thtrtof at may be nectttery to pay tht amount than due on said Mortgage with Interest at six p%r cent par nnum and ll l l h annum all legal costs, charges •nd i x p t n t t i Including tht attornty feet t i allowed by law. and tlto any •urns paid by tht undersigned to protect thtlr Interest, prior to tht sale, which taid premises art described an Pp f th S h remises of tht Sourhtatt Quarter (SEV4J o* 8Kt«on 26, Town 1 North, Range 6 East, Michigan, described at foflowti Beginning at tht N o r t h t Northwttt j w n t r of the Southeast quarter SIVi) of saW Section 26; running thtnet South 34 rods; thence East 10 rods thtncjt South )6 rods; thtnet Eatt to tht Eatt lint of taid Stetlon 26; thtnet North 50 rodt; thtnet West to tht place of begin- " "ft f^fo.ibt/ffym, •*< fa* WNt^fQ^H^mgli wlaanfedr. merfc of th9 mill Pond. Alto a part of tht Southwest wri%r j S W t f ) of the Northtatt quarter (NEV4) and part of ft* Southtatt quarter (SEVi) of Northwatt ouartar (NWV4) of Section JfcjJ0*1* I* No,r?h' R i n 9# ° ""< Michigan, described as follows: Beginning at tha center of said Section ^6; thence North 4 4 7 ia^tt £ • " $ • South 78 degrees J41 West 330.73 feet; thence North 536.5 feet; thence East 504.22 feet; thence South 19 degrees 45' East to the East and West ^Jlrt§r l n « ° * M W section; thence West along said 1/4 line to the place of beginning, excepting •nd reterving therefrom a right of way of Michigan Air Line Railroad. Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, as in said Mortgage provided. %/ Vem W. Busch 1 / Ruth ^%r\n Busch Attorney for Mortgagees Business Addressi Howell, Michigan Telephony >a$ DATEOt May 18, 1961. 21-33 (August 9) NOTICE OF SALE Sealed bids for the sale of Pettysville School House and Site, located ^\ Rush Lake road and Pettysville, will be received by the Board of Education of Pinckney Community Schools. All bids shall be enclosed in a sealed envelope and accompanied by a certified check or Bank 'Order, in not fess than ten (10) percent of the bid price. I Bids will be mailed or delivered to Supt. of Schools1 office, Pinckney, Michigan, and'must be received not later than eight (8) o'clock p. m. June 8, 1961. Bids will be opened by the Board of Education at that time. The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Conveyance of School house site shall be by quit claim deed only. All abstract charges shall be borne by the purchaser. On notice of acceptance of bid, balance of purchase price shall be delivered to the secretary within .ten (10) days thereafter. If inspection of premises fs desired, key may be obtained from the undersigned. Contents are the property of the School District. Joseph Basydb, Secretory Board of Education, MICHIGAN HAS HONORED the men who transformed her muddy roads into 9,300 miles of pared highways in 50 years. Roadside Parks have been named for the eight former Commissioners by their successor, State Highway Commissioner John C Mackie. Receiving the awards were (left to right) former GOT. Murray D. Van Wagoner of Bloomfield Hills, who was Commissioner from 1933-40; Charles O. Ward of Alma, nephew of Townsend A.Ely, 1909-13; Sawyer Earle of Detroit, grandson of Horatio S.Earle, 1903-09; Mrs. Bertha Ziegler of Lansing, widow of Charles M. Ziegler, 1943*57; Mackie; G. Donald Kennedy of Chicago, 1940-42; Fred F. Rogers of Ho we 11, son of Frank F. Rogers, 1913*29* and Lloyd B. Reid of Detroit, 1942-43* Grover C Dillman oi Houghton, who held office 1929-33, now lives in Florida and did not attend. Tha Livingston. In tha Mattar of (ha Itfata of FRANCIS WALCONII, a / k / a FRANCIS WAICONII, Dacaatad. At a lanlon of laid Court, held on May 1, 1961. Praunt, Honorable FRANCIS - f . BARRON, Judgt of Probata. Notice it Hereby Given, That tha petition of Regina Curby, the Admire iitratrix of laid estate, praying that her final account be allowed and the residue of s«id estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard •t the Probate Court on June 6, 1961, at ten A.M. w i» wiujred, that notica thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof For three weeks consecutively previous to said dey of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, «nd that the petitioner ciute i copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal servica, at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BAR RON, Judge of Probate. -A- true copy.. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 20-2J-22 Mr. and Mrs. Richard W i 1- lett of Lakeland are the parents of a son, Steven Robert torn on May 17 at McPherson Health Center. SCIO DRIVE-IN I THEATRE ANN AMOK Phi* NOrmtntJy i Fit, Sat. — June 2 . 3 "FLAMING STAR" in Cinemascope & Color with Elvfe Presley & Barbara Eden "HERCULES UNCHAINED" in Cinemascope & Color with Steve Reeves ft Sylvia Lopez also Cartoon Sun., MOB. — June 4, 5 ''OCEANS ELEVEN" m Cinemascope it Color win Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin * Angle Dickinson "LEGEND OF TOM DOOLEY" win Mfchael Landosj ft Jo Morrow also Cartooa Notes of 48 Years Ago Miss Anna Lennon, niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy, and Louis C. Monks spoke their marriage vows at seven o'clock on the morning of June 4, 1913, at St. Mary's church. The Rev. Fr. Joseph Coyle officiated at the ceremony. The popular young couple will live in Pinckney following their wedding trip in Northern Michigan. Miss Joenna Devereaux spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Newman of Owosso. BonrroMrrandMrsrHobert- Grice of Pontiac, May 30, a daughter. Mrs. Grice is the former Maude Mortenson of Pinckney. Mary Agnes McCluskey closed a successful term of school in District 9 of Hamburg last Tuesday. Paul Curlett of the Livingston Tidings of Howell spent the week end in Pinckney. Two very pretty May Baskets B V B V B B S S J Be a \TWO Car ottMay"30 in honor of hcrb9tn birthday. She also received a great number of post cards from friends here and away. Earl Ward who has been a patient at Pinckney Sanitarium has gone home feeling much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Horn, Sadie Swarthout, Bemad ine Lynch, Helen Monks, Lottie Blades and Norma Vaughn attended the baseball games at Stockbridge on Thursday. STATE POLICE NEW&u Among promotions and transfers announced by Michigan State Police is the following: the will transfer Tpr. Milton Jenks from Brighton to Battle Creek and Tpr. Jack Shell from Battle Creek to Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King of Lakeland have announced the arrival of a son on May 21 at McPherson Health Center. Family.. • . with a LOW-COST JSSK 6 - 7 - S "GIRL OF THE NIGHT" win A M Fraftcfc ft Jot* Km "UNDER TEN FLAGS" LOW BANK RATES • . . BUILD YOUR CREDIT WITH A BANK... PAYMENTS TAILORED TO HT YOUR NEEDS... N O "EXTRA- CHARGES PHERSON STATE BAN 8996 Pettysville Roacf Pinckney, Michigan Yl IV! HOWELL- PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865s MMNTWS MOUSE FOR SALE: 718 E. Putnam. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, bath, full basement, oil furnace, 2 porches, 2 car garage, 2 lots. May be seen by appointment. Call UPtown 8-5162. FOR SALE: Scott-Atwatcr 71* outboard motor; gear shift, excellent condition $50. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. WANTED: General machine work, dies and fixtures, UP 8- 9946. 33 FOR SALE: Large Oak dining table and four chairs. Mrs. Irene Jack, 387 West Main St., Pinckney. Ph. UP 8-3493. $ $ $ OPPORTUNITY. WOW IS the time to make use of mat vacant or leased lot by installing a tranpoline center. High returns for a low investment. For details contact Mr. Ballinger, Ann Arbor, NO 5-8ID86. FOR SALE: Used G. E. Electric stove. 28** top four burner with oven. Like new. 11505 Portage Lake Rd. ALTERATIONS: S e w i n g , mending, patching, Connies, UP 8-1569. 642 Hamburg SJU _ . Items of Interest About Your Friends FOR SALE: Dining room suite. Table, buffet, 5 chain. $15. J. W. Winger, 131 Unadfla. UP • 3 1 2 7 . REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic t. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D A J.Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. A famfly reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley. The following were present: their daughter Roberta and Thomas Neff of Dexter, Mn. Ackley't sister*, i Mrs. Madge Rowe and Mr. and I Mrs. Ronald Hoskin and family from Femdale, Mr. and M r t . Mylo Kettler from Jackson, Mrs. Robert McWenney and three daughters from Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Orve Good and five children from Jackson and Mrs. Irene Jack of West Main Street .PLAN TO WED NAMES ON BOXES NOW REQUIRED Notices have been issued in The engagement of Kristen MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. the past week to many rural box Tasch to Lon Huhman has been holders who do not have their announced by her parents, Mr. names on their mailboxes. Postal regulations require that names be plainly printed on mail boxes and every effort is being made to fulfill this ruling. NEED CASH7 We pay cash or trade; used gun* md cwtboard motors. Mffl Cm* ienced painter; interior and ex- {Sporting Goods, Dexter._, . ^,, terior, spray or brush. Free es-p^-F OIL products. Fuel Oil timates. Ph. 8-3487. Bruce Van * gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. Blaircum. FOR SALE: Roll-away bed; davenport, beige tapestry - Covered. Kenmore washer. UP 8-3110. FOR SALE: Small John Deere tractor; elec. starter, wheel wts., plow, cultivator, power take off. Reasonable. L. J. Doyle, ph. UP 8-3123. FOR SALE: Four lots in village, one half block. See Max Russell, 215 Dexter St. or at Farmere* Feed A Supply Co. FOR SALE: Two Jots in the Village of Pinckney. Well islnT L. J. Doyle, Ph. UP 8-3123 FOR SALE: '56 Ford, $175.; '52 Chevy., $125.; '53 DeSoto, $75.; '54 Nash, $50; Also can for transportation. Many to choose from JCnowles Used Can and Parts, 6270 Whitmore Lk. Rd., Whitmore Lk., Mich. Phone NO. 5-3915. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. FOR SALE: Tomato, pepper, cabbage, eggplant, and petunia plants. Robert Johnson, Gregory, Michigan. FOR SALE: Used refrigerator, UP 8-3573. FOR SALE: Girls' used clothing, sizes 10 and 12 yr. Call UPtown 8-3486. FOR RENT: Attractive rural apartment near Pinckney, 3 very large rooms plus bath, stove, refrigerator, heat and wa- $ ler-furnished, -$50.00 per mo. HA 6-8491. FOR SALE: Apt. size Kelvinator, excellent condition, $30. 8880 Cedar Lake Rd., Pinckney: UP 8-9988. Mrs. Shaner. FOR SALE: House, delivered on your lot for $600. Louis Marshall. UP 8-3487. FOR SALE: Building material; windows, doors, 2x4*s, 2x6vs, pumps, blocks. Louis Marshall, UP 8-3487. 200 Attend Farewell to BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. Mrs. R. K. Elliott, together with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Tiney of East Lansing attended a family dinner party on Sunday at the Wade Hendenhot home in Tecumteh honoring Phillip Hendershot who leaves toon for Army duty in Germany. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Winger were Thursdayy noon luncheon guests of Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Toy in Morenci They also, with Dmiglat, were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oak Fotdick and family at Weber's m Ann Arbor. EUROPEAN PINE SAWFLY CONTROL The time has again arrived this spring lor the European P i n e Sawfly so start chewing up the needfes of Red and Scotch Pines. The larvae, or worm stage of tns sawny, nave uuupju they wai feed m dusters on prev ious yyean and atay completely defafiate the tree. The lots of aeedfcs front for but cofltral by tpnyHQg dvBcdy as *ey ate SERVICES HELD FOR LOUIS W.ESCH Funeral services for Louts W. Etch, 59, of 3300 West M-36, who was killed Friday in an automobile accident near Portage Lake in Dexter township, were held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Bendle Funeral Home in Dexter. The Rev. Donald Eaton officiated. Burial was at the ClarencevOle Ctmttfry near Farmington. An employe of the Economy Baler Co. in Ann Arbor for the past 11 years, he came to the Pinckney area to live in 1937. Mr. Etch was born on Nov. 20, 1901, at Farmmgtoo, a son of Frederick and Lois Each. He and Eana Eogfchart were married o« Oct 29, 1924, in Poo- Nearly 200 friends in the community and from out - oftown attended the Kiwanis Clubs1 dinner honoring Reverend J. W. Winger and Mrs. Winger at Pilgrim Hall last Tuesday e v e n i n g . Reverend Winger, minister of the Community Congregational church for the past seven years and a charter member and past president of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club, is leaving with his family next week to assume a new pastorate in Eldora, Iowa. A surprise 'This Is Your Life** program in the high school auditorium preceded the dinner. Don Gibson, Kiwanis president, was master of ceremonies in the Ralph Edward's fashion. Delegates were present from the Chelsea Kiwanis Club to assist as song leaden in presenting Mr. Winger's life. Out-of-town guests who "reappeared" to help relive happy episodes were Mr. and Mrs. John Adgate, Mn. Hazd Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowen, all of Saranac, Mich.; Mr. and Mn. P. H. Smith, Grand Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. C O. Williu and daughters, Patricia and Priscflla and Mr. and Mrs. Keith HaBer, Lake Odessa. and Mrs. Robert Tasch of Pinckney. The bride-elect is employed by the Ann Arbor Bank in Ann Arbor. Her fiance is employed at Ed's Barber Shop in Dearborn, Mich. Both are graduates of Pinckney High School. A July wedding is planned. COUNTY MEETING The June meeting of The Livingston County Holiness Association will be held in The Salvation Army Citadel on North Michigan in Howell on Tuesday evening, June 6th, at 7:45. The guest speaker for this month will be Dr. Luke Sheng of Brighton. The public is welcome. Due to various Camp Meetings and Conferences during July and August this will be our last meeting until September when they will be resumed. Mrs. Howard Read entertained friends and relatives f r o m Ann Arbor and Pinckney at her borne on Memorial Day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read, the . Robert Read family, the James Whitkys joined other relatives from Orchard Lake, Kalamazoo, Battle Creek, Jackson and Detroit to honor Mis, Claudia Pet* en of Jackson on her 90th birthday. A dinner was served at the Masonic temple there. Mn. Peten is the mother of Mrs. Fred Read. Mrs. Fred Read entertained her Tuesday Bridge dub and an extra table of guests at her home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mnr John Wild of Cordley Lake entertained Mrs. Wild's titter from Missouri as their guest last week. Pinckney and Cordley L a k e friends of Mn. Arthur Larson have learned that she is still confined to a wheel chair in her winter home at Pompano Beach, Florida, and will be unable to return to her summer home at White Lodge this season. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raety spent last Tuesday visiting rela- Etivw in Dcm^Hmd<ffl^l»femoriai Day entertained their children and grandchildren at a family dinner. Linda Sue Reason, 8, daughter of the Roy Reasons, who underwent an emergency appendectomy at St. Joseph Mercy hospital last week was able to come home on Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Theo Vandcr- Werven spent last Wednesday in Alma where they visited Mn. Gertrude Boersma at the Masonic Home. Among the guests arriving here for the June 3 wedding of Karen Bollen and Robert Murphy are the Robert Allen family PINCKNEY DISPATCH , of Mt. Clemens who are staying Wednesday, May 31, 1961 *t $* Cecil Murphy home. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Other survivors include f o u r Waller erf Ana Arbor, Eoof Grass Lake, Ronald of Dexter, and Letter, at home; four dsufhten, Mis. Rot (Marjam) Duyham of Dexter, Mrs. E h * (Shirley) Rattow of Chelsea, Mrs. Richaid (Aiee) Hadtey of Gratt Lake, md Mitt Duoflfcy Each** 15 of Eodfard, Enett of Fowler- Mrs. A M M Mrs. oi Way feAINlOW GULS INSTALLATION HELD In public instanaticm services held at the Masonic Hall recently die following new officen suppea mo metr postt lor me next term: Worthy Advisor, Karen King; Worthy Associate Advisor, Pa* trick Borovsky; Charity, Judy Bekkering; Hope, Kitty Sue Williams; Faith, Florence Mrofta; Love, Lynda GObertton; Religion, Cheryl Van Norman; Nature, Ekna Kay Sbqgg; Immortality, Doom Kkve; Fidelity, Joyce King; Patriotism, Margaret Ackley; Service, Patricia Haddeo; Drfl Leader, Mary Wylie; Assistant Dril Leader, Kathfc Of-H—i Re* corner, Karen wrjpn; i er, CtwiM Nicholas; Outer ob» Mr. and Mn. Max Milborne and daughter of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family. Mr. and Mn. John Livermore and family were Sunday dinner guests of the Earl Tessmer't in Dexter. The Gregory Church hat set June 12 to 23 for their vacation bible school. The theme this year wffl be "Pioneering with Christ** Time it 9 ajn. to 12 noon. All are welcome to attend. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Jeffries from Detroit called on Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Brenber Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Harvey held open house Sunday for their daughter, Sue, who b graduating. Mrs. IsabeUe Crotty and Mrs. Tony Robu attended open house Sunday honoring the Silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ewers. sky, Choir Judy Lender, Patricia nay f Maty SdKnm, News Notes From HAMBURG Mrs. Martha DcWolf w a s guest of honor at a b a b y tbower Thursday evening given by Mrs. Eva Wiseman and her daughter, Janet Mr. and Mrs. Lester McAfee arrived home Wednesday, after tpettfc* the holiday in Milwaukee, WitttMtin, where Mrs. Mc- Afee's fMtfly were having a re- Barbara McAfee aad Carolyn Bad attended Sigma Nu Phft at Square Lake tkkk Mr. aad Mrs. Orland Winslow left Sunday for the Grand Lodge which was held in Detroit on Moaday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Headquarters it the Sheratoa- HHon Hotel Mrs. Winslow left Monday to jd* her hutband. They were on the Mr. bat far fiws days Of SL Mrs. fid Radak of vihittCari Mr. mi Mrs. Edvacd Keats , May 31, 1961 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> 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 May 31, 1961 Description An account of the resource May 31, 1961 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 1961-05-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03f66a01427188f6842ce95d5930c8de.pdf e50998e156584db67f5754c94311f613 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. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. IBWUED TIICKMDAYS. Subscription Price, ¢1.00 per Year. • ADVERTISING KATES : 1'raniiPnt advertbementB, [* cents per incli for first insertion and ten m i t e » r inch for each BUI>B«- <iuunt insertion. Local nutiiinB, 5 centa per line for each insertion. Special rategjfor regular advertisement* fov the-year ur quarter. BUSINESS CARD&r :S1 .G ILCHRIST, ^NS^EJKCEflTW" HARNESS, COLLARS,' SADDLES, Whips, liubori, Brushes,, etc. , KepairicK done on short notice. Ki-epfl a fuir stock of Diamond Black leather Oil constantly on haiiA. PINCKNEY; MICHIGAN. w'E W3TKAT MARKET. DEVflREAUX BROS\ Dealer* in FRESH AND CURED/MEATS FRESH WH1TEFPSH E \ E R i THURSDAY. MONITOIIHOL'SE Hl.lK'K, P I N C K N E Y . Will kwsp tirst clueB stock and-sell at reasonable prices A share of the public patronage is solic- U«d. • ' < ' L. v. SHOWN, S H A V I N G P A R L O R , Also dealer in Cigars and Confectionery, Second door east of Postoince, Me in Gott, Isaac! mark up eferyding in der sthore dree hundert und fifety ber celid. Here comes a sthudent vot vants trust.- | Ex. Prof, Bigg desires us to say that he will he prepared on and after .Monday next, to give private lessons in penmanship. Apply at his residence. Terms, $2 for a term df twelve lessons, payable in advance. New goods now opened at fhe Star Clothing House. Everyone invited to call and see us. Tompkins & Ismon. Lost—Tuesday evening, Oct. 3()th, between Pinckney and VV. A,..Sprouti, ii dark plaid-wool shawl. Finder-please retain to this office. MONEY^O LOAN ; at easy rates, in sums . of $ 1,000, and upwards3 op! real estate security. In- •qi-i-i-re-of' . J AS T. EAMAXT {^yTlinse receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that tln-ir HtiliHcription expires with next number. A blue X hijinlftee that the. time ha* expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until HUhscription is renewed LOCAL JOTTING*. T U p to the present moment P. S Gilmor^ ha^ircen entirely unable to national air t h a t 3~snyq.tr oy/Can whistle without lire-crackers in-/his mouth.—[New Orleans" Picayy~ e-! ^^. .. :—— " ^ / Best forty cent tea in town at C. A. Wheeler's. An Ionia man is going tu tfryiijp experiment of cultivating the wild goose. We fear he may have many a chase, Sneak 'thieves stole three turkey^ from the premises of Mr. S. A. Darwin, Saturday-evening last. The growing whea,t is looking finely and if the weather continues favorable it will get a goodgrowth thia fall. - Much corn still standing in the iields —and some of it not worth husking. Rev. R. C. Masher will preach in the church at liirkett's, Sunday next, at 3 o'clock P. M. The '"senior" department of the union school was smoked out, yesterday morning, and had to adjourn for the chimney to be repaired^ - A colporteur says there are four hundred families in Ingham county who have no bibles in their houses.— Yes. and we presume there ate another lour hundred families who have bibles and donf use thenu Dr. Frazer, of West Branch, Ogemaw county, was shot and fatally woumled, Wednesday of last week, wftilchunting in the woods. A man The President ot the United State* ha.i proclaimed tfiat the people shall eat* roast turkey on the 2^th day of November this year. Mr. D. C. IleedTias had posters' printe_ d_at this office'advertising an auction. PINCKNEY. HUE W. S. MANN ESTATE, I DEALERS IN DRY. GOODS, FANCY GOOI)#, Fainily Grocarlea, RonYg and tthoee, Ilatsrsnd Caps. The Brick B4orte-mO^e corner. n E E P L i ! JtCADWELL, V r t A R D W A R E . S T O V E S ^ T N W A R E ——: Eaet Main Street, u 4-- PlNCKNEY. MlC.HIGAN, K. KIC1IAKU8 & CO., NEWSDEALERS, BOOKSELLERS k STATIOX£KST\ pealor&in TobaeetMHwl Ci^ard, MiutiCafand Optical >;^»a«, {'locks, Jewelry, ToyVNovtdtiea, Etc'., E t c . Cor. Main ana Si PINCKNEY. Everything new arid fresh at the Star Clothing Housed"Everyone welcome, r" /Tompkins &. Ismon, D. Hi Bogue,~^rugg4st at East Saginaw, says: ./it gives me pleasure fo state thet I have sold, and recommended DenniS/Mehan's' Medicines for fifteen yeai>6 past with the greatest satis- 'faction/to myself and customers. They are all he represents them to be.*" had at ncknev. Mehan's Medicines ma" be Vyinchell's Drug Store iri Pine The largest line of'overcoats ever brought into Pinckney, at the Star Clothing House. Call and see us. Tnmpk-iVis ^JsmorL The best fifty cent te'a in tcrwiT at C. A, Wheele_r><-<^ iV--fo1reigner who '"wishes to learn 'English/' writes to ask us how a snake can be "very deadly.'' Any one can filidThat out by*experience;just as any «ftffcith0: wisheskttiiid:'' "' r > -ET irlNClj, - ; HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. Kalsomlnin^ and Paperhan^inu, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. pllMCKNEY, MICH. A. MANN, Ki. Dealer in DRY GOODS AND (JUOC'EIUES, C}ot)iiii'4 tuuUieiiei'al Merclmndise, Next to Poft OHlee, PINCKNEY, p A J . L UYTKLKi'lloNi;- AT SIGLER BliO'S DRUG STOUE, PIMCKNEY, MICHIGAN. "W K H W H Ol'ENKI) A REPAIR SHOP in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Qive us a cail. Casfi for hides arid pelts. West .of hotel. W. B. HOFK. "Eiig 11 sli 1 anguage need never-go* far for an excuse.—[ London Globe. If yofi/wish a bargain in clothing, hats and caxps and gents' furnishmg— goods.-<call at the Star Clothing House. Everything._new>x Tompkins i J s m o n . The coal-man's cyri, broke down as he was going.to weigJiXbe coal. You needn't fuss to weigh ' tl'iatx coal, said the man who had purchased ^t';x"If it's heavy enough TO bveak down tile-cart it-weighs more thnn any ton of coal" I ever got boforu.—iPm satisfied."—| Desale of stock, farming tools and household furniture, on the N. F. Chipman farm in Unadilla, Wednesdav. Nov.7th. Perrv Blunt, cries tlie sale. Messrs.-€. F. Newkiik, of the South Lyon Picket, and John P. Titus, of the Howell Democrat, were callers at the DISHATCH office Thursday evening. They came down to take partem the Railroad Reception. •- •= —Mr. Wellington Irish, of Salt River, Isabella county, is visiting relatives —andibrmer neighbors-in Putnftffl and Unadilla. Devcreaux Bros, slaughtered, Friday last, a young eow purchased of Mr. C. F. LaRue.—The ariiinal wa-irtn splendid shape and dressed 814' lbs. of solid, beef. Friday evening last, five cars of the construction train-jumped tlie track on the curve round Bush it Palmer's sa w hi in j ust at "dusk, and • mistaking him lor a hear; fired, the bullet passing completely through, the doctor's body. The Stoekbridge .Sentinel heartily seconds our" motio»- for a telephone line from Pinckney to that village. The Pinckney and Birkett flouring mills are humming night and«day. It is quite apparent that short crops are having a depressing effect upon the general business of the country this fall. This imrnediate vicinity, however, probably'suffers, as little_as any part of Michigan in that respect. -""•ifrvEr^r-^tTteri and TTi8''?onr Jay; have repainted the steeple of the Catholic church. Yesterday was a cold dav for. such a job. • 1 dynamitefi ejids ai?eagaiuiat work in Engmnd. An explosion, Monday, near the Praed Street crossing of the Metropolitan railway. London, shatl e m l six ears of a'passing train, injurboarding shanty, 'besides the workmen, there were on board a number of South Lyon people who had been at Pinckney Thursday, and had -misled the morning train—also a few residents of Pinckney. It was nealy morning before they got'things in sliajk; to reach South Lyon. Fortunately no one :, woody/' ing over forty persons. The mischief is attributedto Fenians--as usual. W. B. Jenkins went to Antrim Co./ Thu4'-s4ay last,- to make preparation for removal to his new home "in the Abe Losford, Howell's eccentric tonsorial artist, was in town the other day. Of course everybody knows Abe. A postal card from Mr. Dan Jackaon reports himself and Mrs. Jackson in good health and enjoying their visit After this week they will be at Rochester, N. Y., for some time. Rev. F. E. Pearce was in Detroit, Tuesday, for a brief visit with bis brother, who is pastor of the leading M. E. church at Akron, Oh.io. Rev. Mr. Osinga was the guest of hi,s daughter, Mrs. A. R. Griffith, for a few days the past week. The managers of the Detroit Art Loan hoivo decided to contitme that exaibition tor the 10th of November. The railroad reception, on Thurst h e r a i n , but there were hundreds of people present, and although the speakings and some other features of th« intended programme were necessarily omitted, the railroad men were treated to an excellent supper, and expressed themselves as highly pleased. The ladies deserve special credit, many of them working all t h e afternoon in the wet and cold, with only a tent for shelter.' The train arrived from Sontlf Lyon at about five o'clock, bringing about 150 persons, mostly railroad men, and with the members of the iron gang were soon placed at the long tar bles where chicken pies, roast pig and other delicacies invited their special attention. Had the Weather been pleasant evidently a multitude of people would have come to see Pinckney's new railroad. Common Council Proceedtafg, -•- , - , — . • PINCKNEY, MICH., Oct. 22, 188$. Council convened and was osttftd to Mrs. C. E. Hollister has been visitim* friends in Napoleon, Jackson County, the past/week. It is said that a Pinckney man is accorded extra attention, now-a-days, wherever he goes. One of otw-ettiw was at South Lyon/tbe-other-day^-and - \ Moines Mail. . Lost, oh Thursday last, a . nickelp. lated smire-tlruiu key. finder please return to fli^s ollkiL. -=^= : Foit feSALK CUKAP '. T A M E S T . EAMAN, ATTeft^¥-^etH«WEfceftTtTi-A-W and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. P. VAN WINKLE, JL and SOLICITOR in CIIANCERYPfficeoverSigler'eDrug Store. .PINCKNEY RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, In the eastern part of the village oi Pinckney will be sold on reasonable terms. For further Information, apply to THOMPSON GRIMES. ITEMS OF INTEREST. TT- —A yuuna lovei in Iuwa paid ^t0~tbT a locomotive to run him thirty-five miles to see his girl, and when he got 'there thf. family Imll-dng ran him two A-aic-e bay mare, four years old, good roadster, weight about I.-000 lbs. F. Grisson, Hamburg. THE SUN FIUK OFFU'E COMPANY is the oldest purely fire company in the world. Date of .organization 1710. Assets in the United States $1^52.754,- 26, Call and get-rates and Jrave your property insured in a good sound and first class company, delays are dangev- _ous and may bring disaster; a word to w a r seriously injured when the cars] having put his team in the Moody went off the rails. i House banirwent out to see a friend, Messrs. Tompkins it'Ismon are just dpening^up, in the Pearson building, a bran"rm^ stock of clothing and gents' furnish ing" goods. They will iyive a very neat store/when the"fixtures are order by President Grime*. Trustees Haze, Sykes, Man» a*d ards. - On motion art/order was drawn in favor D. D. BeHnett for six dollars for painting lockup. Vote: Yea, Haze, Sykes Mann and Richards. L. H, Bee be filed his acceptance as. tire warden. —On motion council adjourned for two weeks. F. A. SIGLER, Clerk. -St. Blaise, the horse that won completed, a,nd their" srocjc being ;lH j Said friend Moody whose itt-viUititm-he a4t-epted to "tarry for the night." On returning to the.] hotel next morning, he was informed Derby.'Vreeently, is partly owned by tho • i •*•!•• 1 ,11 j "~ *. i_-,T -, • i , Prince of Wales, Lord AHm^ton and that. the-laildlord sat up till 1 o clock s l r Frederiek John..tone/ and tho? A. M„ waiting tor-h+m to "come in." Ubfttvd-oTrr *-h3(>,tHHron the race. TUo LTf it had been a ! I l r i n c e a m I I'fiiiiTss • uf Wales fresh and'first-class shg.tiId "readily at tract customer? they propose to- supply the wants of .New io'rk man or a Detroit man, I We lire assured t r i a H ^ v o u l ^ n t have done it./but a citizen of Pntckney requires special eonsidera- | rnnt-c ana rnnrt-ss ui n ales gave a> brilliant party in nd eh ration of tho vto» the people fully for anything in their 11iou_ju.st how.^ JAMKS JIAKKEY. AGENT; Pinckney, Mich. /Scrap Books and, Scrap Pictures at, Winchell's Drug Store. line. Call and see them. On Saturday last, an injunction was ser ved up on the tr ac k lay e r s of t h e Grand Trunk conipa'ny to restrain them frum la,ying track over a certain piece Mr. Stanley, of Detoit. assistant to Mr. Meddaugh, local attorneys of ihe tory. —Cyprus is threatened with anoti plague of locusts. At last accounts tit* egtfa were hatching with, alarm ing rapTdityr- auil eveiy trap and applTs of highway in the township of Una -d^lj:-ee^upie^4)y—t4te-4^iih^m^^ of next week A highway has been purchased and staked out by the railroad company, adapted to their extermination wer» __ ing dispatched in hot haste from all ,» y ,r , n , . , ., parts of the island! to tho neighborhood brand lrunk Railway Company-; ^ ^ a r n a c J i f where the plague in town first of the week ^ ' It T?T expected thut the bridges onthe" —Three ladies—Lady Pollock, , 1 Sinnott and Airs. Paiddcn—have . . T . i n n • i 4 i i rtnurned to the nWiioard of Cruardi, Ajr_JLine road will be completed by t Qf the Poor for Claphamr tma.of London's districts. More^adies hayei»e^ elected to other Boards^ in the metiopo* lis. Again eemes word of th«; s —A sfrange aimVtiot/lms been y^'ited ii])on a yonng man \\T-io resicjes j.n i\ Lliwn_. not niauy miles from /Atlanta. Haywood has the contract for properly " ' l - ° - w l u ' u !l 1 ) ( ^ h '' W ; 1 S ' turnpiking. the same a soon as possible. _ In but itis complained that a part of it wj fr o n t -window of his store." to-morrow covered with water and that nothing L v e i l i n g . _Xhe boss pumpkin pie eater has yet been done to make it fit for U s e s | | ? ^ - ^ ^ - ^ r e H i ^ g § t $ ^ a n d - t h i r f We understand, however, that Mr.• b e s t § 1 0 . B v t h e t l m e some fellow Mabley. of Detroit, advertises a great pie-eating con test. ^ ^ 1 ^ 4 1 1 0 1 ^ , ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ American woWn "Tf^tnrV 'fa, Cliina and India. Miss Howard, whoi practices the healing art in the flowoBr land, earns $100,000 a year at it. —Orders have been issued to tho* (*mnd Duke Alexis A?exandroTitoh. the beverai year aoeustomed to pacing tliro^gh ]ias-en- ^ f <-r-fVWs-tha4 s10; >\>etl-titf-^fW-t own and soliciting alms, repr^eirthtg- that he was a mute. He did s</nnt so much, to d<'frautl as for the pleasure of ptu-petrat. miles and didn't charge him a cent. lug a joke. /Hr is now 111 Atlanta lor Corporation's have no souIs.^{Outing. *• .No family can afford to be without the-following Remedies in the house 1^— - • —/.-•• -^^- to use in case of emergencies, beforeX , s p ' °/ s , m - r r s a s a n ordinary rphysjcian can be called-often tinies ^ a t mute,does, jt/ama {(hi.) (.'oust* saving calling one, and also- saving the lates of the little ones: A .bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, which cures coughs, eolds, crow*, Sep: a bottle of Home Relief for sudden attacks of colic, cramps, cuts! .bruises, sprains, etc.; a box of Dr. A. A. Daviv Family Pills, -foiL-constipatjoii, torpid liver, " kidney difiicultieSi headacne, treatnn-iit^for deafness. ani|can not lu>ar a wonUlhat is sjysWn to hini';~Trre"TTtr:ifnessis due to ly disi\ii^e whirlt attacked !>>fn while in/Texas some weeks a<ro. tution. —Where's the ('hap who wXs going to d/ill the world infro the iclea of thirteen, fourteen and lift eon/o'clock, and so on u p ' t o twonty-Mur? He must /have let go along about mi<lniglit some > ~. - ' — / ' m* *"- ract tor properly ' s e t t f h i s t e e t h i n t o a s heet-iron lined, Admiral commanding the Rnssian fleet, nd will doit as c • • 1 x- *v. i. J - for the ereetion of further nionumentaj tZ! 1 „!• 'U ; ^PPer-nveted specimen ot that dar- h o n « ^ t o the Russians who fell in £ 1 however,'tracklaying h•a•s- Ibfele^nm sMtopmpieed i fne a^y ^epater-nVe>d aktheer s f i art, he will think he fense of Sevastopol. -Accordingiv a at that point, arid the irbn.gangTs now engaged infilling in .ties, leveling up Utah/.' A large number of our citizens have . • . - , c - . , r A suhseiibiu" to a Western journal ebeonntefsi zaecsh ew, ilaln dc osfet voenr lys y7m5p tcoomiisis. f2o¾r' wrot^ to the edit or complaining <,f ,iJ e the outfit. /The Dartmouth definitioifof-a dude; A persony/ho wears a coifar and washes tiis hariHs twice a day pvhl.eation in that paper of the class ; of literature known in }onrna]sm as "-•oci> ty slush." to which' the-editor'rcplied that if si niuji Ivn^ht a turkey for /iliiinei" he was not ol-figid track, and ballasting where the iron is already on. • Speaking of .the'benefit derived from liberal advertising, the experience of our enterprising young hardware merchants, Brown A: Collier, fully justifies• our estimate of its value. Their trade for flip past week has been a surprise ] even to themselves. And many of their | sales have l>een to parties not in the gone to Howell to-day, to attend t.he "•public jiquare*' suit. Rev. K. H.Crane went to F^nton. Monday, to attend the meeting of the (Genesee Congregationul Conference. Side track has been laid for Pinckney> tation, and the depot will soon be erected, we are informed. Ot course it will require several/weeks to complete ballasting, so as tos permit /the N*V Sebastopol. -Accordingly, % large slab, bearing the names of the Adriiii'uh. eommaudiTs and staff and o'flkvrs who were killed. or i.at tne habit of trading at Pinckney. Ad- running of regular/trains, but wecan vertising of itself cannot insure sue- ] hear thu whittle y / l h e locomotim Bv"- cess, but when a merchant has some- e r } ' day/^o keer>0ur courageXip meanthing which the people want, and can ['while/ / . sell cheap, it pays to let the public \\ ^ . h a v e h e a r d , from listeners, many know it. That seems to have been ; compliments for the sermons preached the -true inwardness" of success with/by-Rev." jfr. Osinga, at th« Con«reg:atile tirm above mentioned^ '•"> Ltional church. Sundav U\st. who died subsequent to wounds, is to he placed in the Cathedral at Sebastopol, and each name will h< designaied ticu'.ar engagement in whidTi son fell. ^ ^ " —The continuedmsappearaooiioltfc* sardines,j>nce so abundant on ottijattiinyi hasVcome aserio }t\- to the people of that part, catching has been wont to merit to t.aOO boats and m<*re fishermen, while the curing tad puck ing for home consumption and exports tion "have furnished/* living t » 4 vot tii rge number of mole and tetmlmhm^ Tlie reason ol the/disapfoeanHow la b* lie ved to be/ the/great chaoMol |H«ratun» during the ieaaon,S»oj»__ having for thVlaat two or three yea^ been no* only more variable, tail at time*, and even during the . montha, comparatively •peakil and stormy. y \< • . T * ' : ^ r-r+r—mrtr- ~ "HHK* % i l » ' - •<> ur*3r^T». jr V, ' T -«r- -w*H ispaklt* JEROME WINCHELL, EDITOU. Entered at the I'ostofflce as W class mutter. ^~T TOPICS OF THE TIME. — H * — - TUB Albuquerqjio Indian school established by the United Statefe Government is in a nourishing condition, but is much crowded, and1.., needs more accommodations. When the proposed new buildings are completed, there will probably be 300 pupils enrolled in the school. These pupils come mainly from the Pueblos~oT New Mexico, a semi-civilieed race. There are in this tribe about 2,500 children of school age, who life within easy access of Albuquerque. There is a great desire among these Indians to have their'children educated. THB tallest man in the country is said to bo Hoary Thuisluu, wliu Ih'slbehell the light of day. near Jefferson City, Mo:," but who now owns a cattle ^nnh ) n Texas. Mr. Ilmr&ton, is jejfinJjfiasiQiL will be tliaadniiasipji.of Man tan t feet seven and a half inches tall, and as he is thin and gaunt, and invariably wears a stove-pipe hat, he never fails to produce a positively startling effect upon the beholder. Moreover, he_has_ac; qmr»ri aP.vp.ral habits of pnstm-e which .recently, antj a m o n r tho.ifi flhostta am add to tho impression. For instan&e, j i •$.fr : # he happens to feel tired when walking in the street he is/ accustomed to rest himself hy dropping liis arms over a swinging sign aud reclining hischm upon it. I * / • • The Rsv. N/ewman Hall is universally known in England as tho author of the tract "Come t o Jesus." Some time ago, it is related, he wrote a reply to imgj)f his »alof/"t] Home of hi a nritiqa. and, h a v i n g a pood **>*• f •y deal o f / " t h e old man Adam1' in his m&ke-jip, used some pretty stinging language therein. Before publishing it he rAd it to his friend, the late Doctor Bl^ney,'ahdlhensaid: "Now, Doctor, Din going to print it in tract form and t want you to suggest a name for it," ''"Well," said the other, "while you rsi om e ot thoso n a r d h i s r a t your enemies, it occurred to me that y«u ought to caJHt 'Go to the Devil; by. the Author of "Come to Jesus.' " Mr. flail saw the point, and didn't publish the^tr&ct »t all. X AMKBICAH w o m « going to Europe without escorts will hear with satisfaction of the establishment in Amsterdam and several other cities in Holland of a Hotel for Women to which men are not admitted'tis guests. Apartments are to be provided to suit_-ev*py--class, from the highest to the poorest: but the cheapest^ rooms in the attic are to be as clean as the suites on the first floor. These houses, it is stated, are an experiment of a society interested in the development.- of—women, and are not man- 1 • I -F time issues, The announcement is made that that worthy is about to issue andthor of his documents, aad the Tribune says: "If Plon-Plon had loss time on his hands and more common sense in his head ho would .scarcely be found engaging in this/unique sort of foolishness. The Pope's bull against the comet is not supposed to have exercised any marked disturbing influence upon the heavenly bodies, lint it possessed tho terrible potency of dynamito in comparison with one of theso Napoleonic manifestoes. The Prince is consumed by an ambition as hopeless as it is mag'hilicent. He yearns to see tho hands go back on tho dial and tho consequent* *estoration of the Empire with himself on its throne. A manfesto hurled At the electric light, and arguing for ajreturn to the tallow-dip,would nofc be more absurd. The Republic must stay. It would be proper to add that Plon-Plon must go, were it not for the fact—which apparently he does not realiza -that he went some years ago." MICHIGAN NEWS. been chosen city of Recorder Nix- L'a Y. M. C. A., $400havlug iward it.js orgiMiizatinn. irdwarc store at Mlddlevi!>, burnt recently. 8. U. Sinill), nl Archie, nun-of Thomas •Detroit were killed by t h e i A. (.lour Injured and will ""AMONG the questions hkaLj to engage* tho attention of Congress at its next into tho Union. Last winter tho Legislative Assembly of the territory adopted a resolution providing for tho election of delegates to a constitutional convention The election of these delegates,was held such_menas J^Schuylcr Crosby, governor of the territory, D. II. Weston, territorial treasurer, and Alexander^ '{"•. Botkin, Republican candidate for congress last fall. The convention consists of forty-five delegates. The constitution drawn up by.the convention will besubmitted to t h e v at a of—the- --jfeH>ft4ja=HftV the electionln Xovehber, 1884. If it is ratified it will be submitted to congress w;th a petition for the admission of the territory. -Will the territory be admitted? There is one favorable feature. The claim of Dakota to be admitted as a.state is too string to be easily denied. LLlCetitig scarcely, supposabie that the Democratic house of representatives will add two Republicans to tho senate and three to the Electorial College, unlej& jin offset catt-b_o loj.imh_Eor_.thia: Representative Alxby has recorder of Adrl. i in place f)m, deceased. Hudson will ht been subscribed' Capt. Smith's i Barry county, wi Cburlca JJuhdy, Welsh, formerly fallluje wall, 811« urobobly die. Mr. Stearns' w»^ 1 engine aud pump works at (trund Haven, lu.ju.liu" planing mill, warehouse, paint Bhofrantl lumber yard, has been' destroyed by -+__'_c also-— two dwelling houses, owned by .'nJbert Kief, and tho store building owned bi-Afrs. Wilcox, occupied by John Vrrhuoks asu general Btorc. Mr«. Wilcox was living in • ' e rooms upstairs. Total amount of the 1(.4-; s about 185,0(0. Fifty rueu arid&juwaiiutdf nploymeqt. Nearly all of t^ explorations in the upper rennuisula is for. .-ens of gold-beanlng rock. —£»4««*.y cents, the ruling price for best grades of wheat appear* to be very unsatisfactory t the producers. The ten cenfs off makes considerable difference in the activity of trade. Many of the business men and those most interested in State Fair matter* *n the interior of Michigan are advocating the pertnaucnt location nflhe Slate Fair grounds at Detroit or Lansing. They are tired of this temporary work. The implement makers aud inuoiiiue meu a)*4he most prominent advocates. a The Calumet $ Hecia Mine, in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, has without exception, fhtr largest and most powerful steam engine iu the world. It is of 4,700 horse-power. The Corliss eugiue at the Centennial wa8 only '1,400 horse-power. The fly-wheels to this engine are thirty-two-rect ro" "diameter and make-sixty revolutions in a minute. One of the most important industries of Muskegon eouutv is tl«* Fruitport Iron Works, engaged in the manufacture of charcoal. About 00 men are constantly employed, 25 team?, beside 75 men engaged in chopping, and nearly 3,000 cords of beach and maple wood are usedeach "month. ^TnTTPostoITltc Department gives notice'of a new mail route- from-Fort VVayne to Mackinaw Citv, Grand Rapids & IndianaRailroad, from November 10, 1683, to embrace Haire, Wexford Co., 'Mich., between Manion und Walton, without change of distance. Since Charlotte has bad to pay for one or two broken legs, the city fathers are mending the sidewalks. Locking the barn door after the horse bus been stolen. The body of MatColraan was found floating -m-the4ake"ak-^^e? sr ^ ftrtir reported as having been inissiBg some two weeks, and formerly worked for the Torren Cv Arms lumber company. He was unmarried. Mr, O'Connor, claiming to have becu formerly a Catholic priest, attempted to lecture at" Berlin, Kent county, where two^thirds of the population are Catholics. He was badly beaten, having his face bruised. Warrants were sworn out for the arrest of his assailants. Frpm the Gladwin County Record: There port of F. L. Eaton, who was -appointed hy-tln A telephone line is to lx?run from Montague north through Greenwood, New Era, and Shelby tD Hart. The route haw been selected, poles contracted for,-andtho line will soon be eonstructod, and a long felt want tilled thereby. IuvitaMnjis have been sent out lo nearly all the priueipal druggists'in Michigan culling upon them to meet at Lansing, November 14. for the purpose of organizing a Michigan. Pharnta- James Lambert of Niles" raised 70.« bnahijl of onions ou an aero and a quarter of ground this year. A Chautauqua Literary and Sdentltlc Circle has been formed lu Flint. Squirrels are so numerous and so bold in 4»«kHd Traverse county, that the question of getting rid of them is btfrij agitated. Salmon trout weighing <J0 pounds are caught at St. Ignace. Dr. Worthington, the Detroit rector recently elected Bishop of Shanghai, declines to serve. Henry Delta of Muskegon, is charged with murdering frts S-year old daughTeratCakevillo by beating her bead on the floor. There is a strong feeling agaiust hltn. they must look to Montana, which has -always given Democratic lnaJorrtTcX" The admission of Moatana and Dakota &t once is therefore possible. At the election last fall .Montana cast over 23,- QQQ^votesr—This yeartheirnrreliso of'TTs population has been rapid, and in the, two years that must elapse before adr mission oan be accomplished tho territory will undoubtedly attain a population of 100,000. aged with an expectation of pecuniary profit. It is easy to u n d e r s t a n d w h y the benevolent Dutchmcn^bent on tEe~d"e"- velopment of wives and daughters, should, as the first staare in the work. **« have made this odd experiment of injuring their safety from insult while traveling. ure, to master any appreciable sharo pfthem. The library of a Nation like-that Homes for wimifiiuiaiiLi foUffath^reiUere^ ~J_beloo Targe, since it is the one appointed ttablirihed with great propriotyin mo3t conservator of the Nation's liUirature. Continental cities, and would no doubt native a ^oocTdeal of American and English patronage. -—THB three funds "already collected '-£ for the erection of a -monument_to:GeiLLe< in Richmond ' now amoujit^ ta about 885,000. The Richmond Dis- ^--pat«h urges that the memorial project has been delayed-too.long, and that an •.energetic piovement to carnr it to completion should now" begin. It suggests that thb corner stone should be laid next October, and that the ceremonial •hould be rendered memorable by a reunion of the Ararjy of North Virginia, and by a ball at which {the men should wear the [Confederate uniform and the ladiee|dresses approprtat^to the sentiment of the occasion." Doubtless, it Spofford Speakg. " Before the teachers of the public schools of Washington Librarian Spoilord delivered an address on "What to read; when to read; how to read." In discussing the valuo-and"uac3>of grcaf collections of books Mr. Spofford found an opportunity to speak a good • word' for the library under his charge. He said, in part: "Do not be appalled at tho Multitude of books, nor fear- thjit 'you will-never be able, with your small i d s . if supervisors to investigate the accounts of the county treasurer, shows a very unsavory state of affairs iu regard to tufileXiCountv treasurer's accounts—one for which it is impossible- to apologize consistently. That the sum of #3,500 and upwards should find its way rintft-tbc-mMids xrt -t&e^&ZMErer^ttWJFldur years unaccounted.for is a matter calling for highest censure of alLpart.ies rnnrrrncd. Tim l-yplorTeTiowsltEat the amount paid the state on tax sales each year has been charged to. the county without credit for the funds beinggiven.' ft also shows that iu a single vcar the sum of $1,412 30 recclved'from Gladwin township was omitted from the treasurer's account —both being don^wlttJoTrrpfTWous~i[E^eciTon7 It is also evident fnat interest has been charged - on oolers uyon which same has not,been paid. Fortunately for the county the deficiency In the accounts falls upow-ffsponqible bonds, and the amount is forthcoming. There were chipped from Oscoda from the 1st to the ltftlr-of October inclusive, H,- •702,890 feet of lumber and.S10,000 lath.•• One Cheyboygan_deaier shipped 13 tons of lish to Detroit in one day recently. Ceorge II. Lawrence of Cheboygan ha,* a meerschaum pipe J50 years old. The Marine City Stave Company's" Salt. Works at Marine City havtrimulc already3,000 barrels of salt the brine averaging nincfy. The people of Norwood are confident that oil exists in l h a l township. A-eer-tato well shows surface indications "so strong that if a stiek is placed iu the water and then withdrawn the oil that is . taken out will burn brightly and &t*a4ily. Bears arc seen in the v'Unity of Nashville. 1 A iarge s«w mill, and two salt blocks were burned at Zilwaukee^six miles below East.'Satr: inaw, at a losjM>f"?60,000: insurance $43,000. The property destroyed belonged to Bliss, Brown & Co." Thft jury in the Inquest on the body of John Coulter, of Danby, Ionia county, returned it " 1. t h a t , t h e fl/>ppasc.1 oamo »f . Ma r l » » ^ r,n It is to preserve, not only all tho best works'of every land, but all the American books, Which the smaller libraries have neither the space nor the means nor the disposition to accumulate. Its librarian must be no censor, to include _or_ex.c]ude books-at his pleasnre, but a custodian, a~keeper of the books of the .Nation, bet every book stand on. its merit and take its chances of survival. There is no act of Congress requiring them to be read." Mr. Spofford recommends the 'students to "read for idea.'., not forwards;" He gives his reasons why little time should be wasted on a certain kind of books as follows: "Most writers of books have been a' the pains to make the envelope of their thoughts .more bulky than the thoughts themselves: They indulge in long episodes, tedious instrucbons and weaiisome repetitions, beating out the same idea until it is so thin mat it iairly blows away grown .TtaNew York Tribuneja evidently —4 an adunrer p]t the^French pretend* •rjfcince Jerome, .nor has it y*ry much Jtba rqanifeBto^ah* tram tirr^r{<> in a single short essay of Lord Bacon than in many acres of average literature/' Even that consummate artist, Shakespeare, Jefferson Davis would be present, has some scenes whieh it is most profittmd Beauregard, Johnston, Early, * able to skip. You wiiliind more ideas Hftmptoh, Maury, "Colquitt, Gordon, *"" -•---•'- ' • U m w , Vance and a host of other in- Yiadbles. In picturing Jthe glories of HM* day Tho Dispatch makes this untitling and disloyal slap at the noble • m y of martyrs who march under mUtMry titles conferred by themselves: i would be present real generals, i, majors, captains, and lieutenid privates—many of the last «oV J**ious men—by thousands." The regular army in England foota up 190,000 men. The reserve is about 30,000 strong, and the militia about 140,000, of whom 25,000 are in the militia reserve, and there are about 180,090- enrolled volunteers. About 100,000 Canadians are engaged in the lumber business, ^vtd it is estimated that they and those dependent upon them constitute about one-ninth of the population of the Dominion. Some land in the City ofLpatfon was lately sold at the rate opftC800,000 an Ircre. . In the United States Court at Grand Rapids, Sophia A. Williams was given a verdict 6T ?9,- SSo 04'against the Musk"egou BQOJB Company, this amount being about $10,000 less than a verdict rendered on a former trial. The ease was tni trover for tho eonversion of 50,000,000 feet of logs, and on, new evidence the court ruled ttut about-!,000,000 feet us liiyrlutf-been converted either before the boom .company'* liability was tixfldj)y notiee.or aftcr'thc beginning o? the suit. The defendant is protected by.theludeujuity bond of iSkeels it Co.,of Chicago, who LeldtheTogs under a tax title. Alfred.Osier, a prominent citizen of Cheboygan, was found iu the woods near that place with a Imilct bole through his hand ai.d head. From all tha.t-c.an be learneU he bad. resud hia hand and chin on theniuxzle, of the gun which was accidentally discharged. , The Brighton military encampment liquor cases, resulted in a verdict of not guilty. 'MIs's-toft"Rf'XIiurcnTtf7a''hIember the Imlay City Sunday school, committctr-to mrTrrory" 1,089 verses from the.Bible the last quarter. The Star Match Factory at Grand Haven has a daily capacity of 500,000 gross and employs tifty men,"yet cannot ^11 it if orders. Mr. Wueelor, of Eatou county, having .sold his neighbor Burch a load of oars, and afterwards backed out and sold the load to another man for an advance of one-fourth of a cent, a bushel, has bceu sued for u breach'if conrrartr Greenwood and Harding, the two men who eiiUecd VViUiara Alfthtr of-4>etrmtr,- over into Wihdior, where he met hisrte'ath iu a iUspic- IOIM manner, have been convicted of murder, IHIUP Knsex A9»izca. The jury reeouimended the • nurderuw-ta-tii«-n»«T€y-i*t'thevcourt, but this could not avail, and the men were sentenced to be hanged December 1L'. - A l l i e n , n a m e d H e n d e r s o n , living in Luthtr Lake countv, hail the ill luck to- be kicked in the face bv a horse. His jaw was dislocated in such a way that the doctors found it impossible to keep it back iu proper position by tstde-appliaiieey, so they trlc.4-the riveting process aud succeeded, wiring "the parts tojfetfter wit Ira silver wire. ~ ~ Two hundred ami fifty sinners of Jackson have becu converted at the recent revival thore. ' - Four new churches are in Muskegon. in process of erection From one pound of seed potatoes Henry Diem ot China, St. Clair county, raised 600 potatoes, aggregating 100 pounds in weight. The ties are down and the rails arc laid on the Detroit, Hay Citv ek Alpena railroad as far as Ivifle river, ami Au_S:ible will be out of the woods before New TeaFs. Murk Sutpbiii, of Wyoming territory, while visiting his brother at Alma was arrested, and' is to be called upon to i-xpl*i«-some irregnjarr^ ties s-iid to"have becu taken place when he was a resident of this state some years ago. - J. II. Marks of Chase has been sentenced to the I'jnin house of correction for one year foi* sending obscene literature through the mails. Henry C7 Champlin of Jefferson, Jackson county, was found cutautrlcdiii a barbed wire fence,where he had choked to death. Supposed to be a ease of suicide. ' The eastern conference of the Congregational churches of Michigan meets at Oakwoml, near Thomas station, on the Bay City division of the Mfehigan Central railroad, Nov. 1.1-15. An interesting programing has been prepared, audit is._h.oped that the wjnter's work i*f the churches may be given ;i strong impulse from the action of thec'onferenee. Those proposing to attend should notify Hey. Klihu Loomis, D a k w f K ^ P . (). ; = I JPJNCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM Mttt (JRIMKS & JOHNSON, Proprietors, w-i.vi tn make known to their old nml new eii.stotn OTH tlml they nn> now prepar.'d'to do belter w*irk nf (til kindH in tlieir line of iMisinesrt than ever l i e f o . ^ 'I'-heir initlfl having b w n thoroughly refitted iiisloe, rejialred nmrimpriiveilouthhle, ruukinii it cidivenietit fur their eiiMtonierH. liood shells for teaum in eoniiectjon with tlio Mills. They hava m>w on bund over .>,0(io lnisheln-nf ilrv, sound rod and white wluiitt fra»- whwli fcln'y hiwtw.-tlteir.buot (jftwl** — of Hour, WAiutANTKi). They j^rind no gnuvn or niUHty wlieatexeept for customers— und then it is grouiul on H«i)'arato stone and bolted through separate bolts. Tlione buying Jlour of them will get no irn.wn or niustv flour. 'J'hose bringing g/ists of good dry, sound wheat get good Hour, anil those bringing grown pr.musty wheat iniistex])eef'.l(inr from the same. iThevafso have Heparato holts fur buckwheat. Cum shelled with tuie of lluteldnsou't} new improived Dustleie iron Corn Shelters, without extra chjargo. They p:iy cash for all kinds of grain. All, persons having unsettled uceouuta _with-_UMMH * t thf mill, are iwtaesh-d to-eall and pay tho sumo, i --vt i P ENSIONS T O -A.I-.XJ SOIimKtW-ft-SttltOKS-.' who .wore disabled by wounds, disoaso, accident or otherwiae.tho loas of a toe, piles, varicose veins, elironic diarrhcea, rupture, loss of sight or (partially BO), lose of hearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability, no matter .howslight, gives you a pension. JSY«' anil Honorable 1>IBcharf/ M Obtained. . Widows, ehihlren, mothers, and fathers of soldiers dying in the nervice, or afterwards, from disease eoiitracted or wounds received while in,..tho ^vjee,''My'iLUtitk(iJLorp_en;- •ion. Kejeetcd unei abaiirloneTtet'antTs" a speeialtj. BOUNTY, BACK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL. LECTED,.; INCREASE YOtJKTENSION. A pension ean be increased at i^.y time when the'oiSaltjlity warrauts it. As you grow older the wound has gradually uinlermiueil the constitution, tin' di^eas*) has made yon more ttelplesn. fn si.nne manner tho disability'has increased; BO apply for an increase at once. LAID~M"Pir£«f CuiinS SOLICITED •xperience, and being here at headquarter • ]ii(> to attend promptly to all claims against Mv eiulhl the Government otamp BOX 485, Circulars'free. Address, with M. V. T[FHNEY, WASHINGTON, D. C. T H I S M A C N M T I C ^ B E L T J_S fSlMpEPtrcfMElgTl the 21st day of June, 18S3, at the-township of Danbyj by arsenical poisonipg. administered, as the ]urv"berieve, by Nancy Coulter,' .^Mrs. Coulter has been arrested and will be defended by A. B. Morse of Ionia. The assessed real estate of. Mecosta county footed up to $4,607,366, and the personal to (1,149,424,mak4ng-a-4©tal $5,756,790. The committee^ on equalization added to the real estate $905^000, aud TepTTrTexTaTotaTvaluation, real and personal, of $6,661,790. The report was adopted, and after allowing their own accounts and postponing till January uetion on a resolution relocating the county scat the board of supervisors adjourned. A correspondent of the New York Tribune, who has maire the study of reformatory institn'ioDS a specialty, says the Michigan" reform sehool al Lansing surpa5»es auy instituttOn Of the kind be knows of. ' Rev. Dr. WortbJngton^rector of St. Johns Churcl]TDelroit,was chosen Bishop of Shanghai, at, 'the Episcopal convention held recently in Philadelphia. A 3-year old child of Frite Gribi of Eaton Rapids fell into a bon-fire, and "was burned to •Jte*th. Reynolds & Williams'planing mill 6&w mill and foundry. Brown & McLdland's grist mill and nttc dwelltnt^, tn Rmwirm wnrii il<T»t»„y»»il by fire recently. Loss 120,000; no insurance, The identical telescope with which Prof. aTson disco?efc(l the planet Vulcan is now IntVse at the observatory of the normal school, •t.YpsflaSt'l. A farmer named W. J. Howe, whose home was In Tompkins township, near Onondaga, waa killed a few days ago. He was hauling straw, and his horses becoming frightened at his coat, which hung on therein staff of the straw rack, started tojTin. Mr. Howe grasped them by the bits bat was knocked down, run over and crushed to death.; H e was about 38, years old, wealthy, much-' esteemed, and a wife and two children. J The room used far chapel e d d i e s - at the state normal school, at Ypetfantl, seats now nearly 650. By additUyHrtseat*,. properly arranged, It couXdJb^-made to seat comf( 1,000. feck Republican:- A singular for is Jound in digging near the railroad tation-^rounds in this city. A few feet belowf. Utesuriacc is found just such ^material as usually skirts the shores of Jakes—clean, worn stones, from the size of a marble to small bouldeMvidxed with shells and various water for= raatloae. : >=r Judge C. C. Fuller has, discharged Richar.i. Connors, who was held for trial on- a^charge of manslaughter in the Newaygo circuit. Xa&t- Christmas Connors shot James Iloardman at Lumberton, was arrested, pleaded guilty to a charge of assault and b'atiery and was sent up for six'months. Three months and more after the shooting Boardmnn' died and Connors was ttffaia arrcstcd,-But Judge Fuller says*tho man has been in jeopardy once and that is enough. D K T K O I T ;UA15KKTS. Wheat—No. 1, white $ th» Sol- •' , ...g dlsca««a T?ithoutiTio<jloln«:^-T,»!n In thobac>, bipt, head, ©r UmbK, nrr^uiM <tcMilt;alunb»c». cenerul dohtiitj-, o«ol tli« LIiln>T»,»BJ(«al 4)M«M*,t*rpl(}llrer, tfont, Rtmtawl euil«!im«. I v p o t t i t r i uthmii, h e i r t <1S»< vaMCt, dr»pc>^»iu, *on»tfpilJoM, *I-JBIP<'IUH, iiullget. tluti. he mix* «>r r upturn, «at&rrb, piles, cpilcyov, d i i n i h » » i i i ' , f l c . WlUMi utiy debility of the CEXER ATfVE QUO A!SS "(jer/vTsTToBt TIt»nty, lneTTof l t r v s towe and glgcr, w u»; Ina vro»t.»o**c8, »iid all th<MeiMi>ca»eB of a per- •«aul nature, frotntrhttcTtr c*u50, tho contlwuuu* etivara of Magnetism perm«<Ul»{j tbrou-h tho purtt Muatrmtore them to * hf»lthr actlau. TUere la uo ;nnftmtoim<J;!t tniij tpvllaticc. -•"••-— J.r\0'E^AGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, nr« «aict«A matl«m, Korron* TO THE L A D I E S ; — ^ 7 , ^ - ^ ^ EibBu«tloii,DvnprnMta,or with Diseases of the LI?" or. Kidney*, llvodacbo or Cold Feet, Swollen op Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet, n.n Abdominal Belt ond-fcpilrof M.iffnotlo Kuot Batteriesh«ronoBupprior In tbo ruitcf and euro of nit the*e complaints. Ihey carry a powerful magaetio force to tlio BCIU of tlio disease. ~ _ _ _ ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ For Lane Ra_c. k,, WefacnKensseosri or tthhee "TUTEp Thp, Fa l l . In^ of tho womb, Lencorrnoea, Clironlc Inllummit. tlonaiid-L"! <-»rittltni of tho ffmili, f r Flood In*, Palatal, Sup] ncldentat ll«tnorrbtqee oi> Flooding, Palaful, Suppr«tfed und l r - r**ulmr Menstruatloa, Harreaaea*, andobance of Lira, this U U»o UcstApyUaaoe and Curative A cent Known. For all tnrmi of FeaiaJo W c w U l i s It <« enwr- Flour Corn \ y A UB a a ..a...*...*...*... a ..* ..*..«. -•*- -» -•-* * •- -4 'JfoverSeed, 18 b u . . . Apples, $ bbl.. Dried Apples, $ l b . . . Pwhra-:--:-:-.—::-. Cherries. Butter, $ & . ; . . . . 20 Eggs... 20 Potatoes 40 Honey 1$ Beans, picked , 2 10 Beaitf. unpicked ,, 1 25 a n y . ' : . . . : . . . . . . . ; 7 : . : : . : 0 00 Straw '. « .. 7 00 Pork, dressed, $ 100 9 00 Pork, mefte. '-... ..13 0TT (¾ 21.... (Oi 22 (¾ 45 @ 2 15 ((^ .1 50 @14 00 (ci) 7 55 • ((¾ 9 25 liKERMOITS Pork, family 17 00 @17 50 Hams 14 (¾ ' In Shoulders 8 ($ &A Lard. 10>4'eJ 1(½ Beef extra mess. . 11 75 ($12 00. Wood, Beech and Maple . . . . 6 50 Wood, Maple..,-,,_, ,,^..,, 7 00 Wood Hickory. 00- A gentleoian who ha.s recently returned from Europe where he risited Carlsbad for his "health,-eajs that Empress Euarenie H an intereitinj^figure at the Hotel WestminsterJS-lre occu: pips a suite of rooms op^fche first floor, but her mewhr areawrypiied from a restaurant in tlm^ritJinity. She appears in d<>ep mo^ntltng, and is usually acooniby Dr. Erans, the American ntist of Paris, and Madame Lebaetdn>" her companion. Her visit excites the deepest interestand crowds of people wait outside the hotel to catch a glimpso of her, which must cause a \ of annoyance to the ex-efti press who is, at present, the most tragical historical figure now living. „ A German inventor has built a ship so that in case of accident to the bow the stern half can be instantaneously separnted from it. aa,d^_caa: voyage securely. passed by a.nythir.x before lnrented, both as a curattro ajrett and as a source of power and Vitalizatlon. Prloe of either Belt vith Magnetic Foot Battcrlea, 110. Sent by express C.O.D, and examination allowed, or by toall on receipt of price In ordering, send measure of waist and stae of shoe. Remittance can be dado la currency, sent In lsttcr at our ritk. worn ovsr tlio underclothing, (net next t e tha body like the many Oalvajila wad EleetrU H«m> • • « • adrertlned sa exteaalvely) and Should b* taken oft at night. They hold thoirpower/oretwr,and are wonf at all season's o f th a y ear. Bend stamp for thn"N'nw Departure In Medical Treat* ment Wltaont ModleUc," with thuusaods of tesUnw I H B MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO., 318 State BU, Chicago, IU. . at ThWe inMelwagOnUeit ic applianpes'niay be seen Mich. Xirwg- St4re, Piektreyco DO CD CO MANDRAKE PILLS, CURE Sick-Headache, Dyspepsia, Livej Complaiht, indigestion, Constip and PURIFY THE BUM M O T I C E . - W l t b o u t t p&Htcte of doubt, Keu tnou's 1'ilJi are the moat Kkpcfar of any on the m»ricet. HaviDf b*an bej#r6thepubUe for a qaarterof acent*ryf and h**rftg always perfomfi nose than was promlsed-ftr them, 'hejr merit thejaccess that vbey-haaeittaincd, Price* a s c p e r b o x . J2& •*!• byTMfdPUggista. Xormotts Pilja always in stout at Wino.he.rs Drug Store, Pinckney,Mu>h s V \ \ ^ t V ... 4 :#m*r^ \Pf! ^."»f>.1"- **&smm*m:^ »'^*. I ' m T R I B U T E W O M E N . Extract froai A. H. StoiiuaWs poem read at j w e r e and led the lowcdr hirn. thought, to carry •*i l\\<- Ky.lama»txj Pioneers' laeetinK;: •J "I know St. PAUI lis.i BLrau'JK'lv <*aiuUl oln-y; ,! Anl hirther f;com*;tl lh' Timt 'twas not l>ent for i\vy.\ to marry. 1( Paul had IJLVD a ploueer, And had your forest lautU to clear,. After he'd tried it for a year, Had had ol*i-fashioned ague nhuke hlin A"d bilious fever overtake" hi in, With no one near to soothe his wots, -ihf -itoiiUtlw uauijiUor to hU-iiuAty., IK) you huppoiu he would have HHM«. It was nut best for men to wed* I 1 canuot say, 1 do not kiio.y About their wives so long/ago. They iuuy have been so worthless then Thoy were a uuisauce to tlje men, And he had reason In hie head No doubt for saying what lie eaid. But if St. Paul were here tjo-day, l£t» look wpon-Uiis line array Of faithful and devoted wtivee, Could read the rec >rd of th«lr lives, Could looli upon these lovely girls, Their sparkling eyes and glossy curls, He'd doubtless say—I do declare I must have been mistaken there; - —-AmJ-then acknowledge to hiscrtdlt lie bad dyspepsia when he said it." •«, » > » . AN EMERPRISING POLICEMAN. A policeman was awaking echoes on a silent night by the measured tread of his heavy footsteps on the pavement or Fifth avenue, when he was startled by shrill cries of "thieves!" and "murder!' cLcse at hand. Being a young man, '•' eager to distinguish himself, he ran at the top of his speed in the direction whence the sound proceeded, and found a small g r o u p of men, including another patrolman, congregated outside of a large house. " W h a t ' s u p ? " he inquired of his side partner. "Blessed if I know! The women seemed too frightened to do anything except scream,11 growled the officer— an old hand—apostrophising the row of heads which were thrus; out from the upper windows. " H i , there! come down and —open the-doorf^- " l b e l i e v e somebody has been shot. I'm sure I heard a report as I turned the cumL'r,,.~__8aid_a„yourig gentleman in evening dress, who was apparently returning from a ball. "Here, you run round to the back,1 ' said the first patrol in :in to the other; "mtike your way iu, if you can, and Til st:ty hero till the do~or"is opened.11 The patrolman sturied. off on his errand with alacrity. amU turning the climbed over~th(:railway down stairs I don't know whafr wo oing to d o exactly; We went down without making a sound, for 1 was barefooted, FARM AND HOUSEH OLD. or Wtvol. and so, I think, was tho butler. The moment after he hail entered ,1 heard voices, followed by a loud report, a gioun and a heavy fall. By chance I came across a box of matches, I struck one with great diflicully, and then lit a candle which was standing-tm the drousaF,- The poor buller was filtering low moans, which ceased as I bent over him. 1 then perceived lie was deaotT^ The uufortunate gentleman was evidently, quite unmanned by the scene which ho had witnessed. He seemed almoat hysterical, showing that the shock had seriously affeeted his nerves. An inquest was held, at which the householder repeated his story, and the inquest, which gave the coroner an excellent opportunity of airing his importance, terminated in a verdict of willful murder against some person or persons unknown. The police, as us- ^al, expressed yaemselvea contident of being able to capture the guilty parties at any moment, and asserted that they were in possession of an important clew, though, nothing ever transpired to verify the allegation. About a month or six weeks afterwar: ed in his, office When a clerk entered and announced that a young m a n wished to-see him. The caller declined to give his name, but declared that he had something important to communicate, ' He savs you wouldn't know his name, sir; but fie seems quite respectable," said the clerk, who presently ushered in a tall young m a n of military aspect. "Well, my man, what do you want with me? Why didn't you send your name in, eh?11 "You wouldn't have been any wiser, sir. I'll close the- door if you don't mind,""saidthe young man, seizing the handle. " T h a n k you, I prefer it open." ' "You needn't be afraid, sir. You've only to raise 3 our voice above a whisper lswered: -ino is proba- ••'nd wool, the "of the longer , For carcass She^fcto A c o r r e s p o n d e d o(j the Country (jrcuUcman asks for the n reed of sheep from which the largest leece of wool can bu>obtained, and is> For wool alone, tho M bly best. For carcass J Shropshire or some othe wooied Down breeds alone, the South-Down iMhe best. The Cotswold, Leicester ant' Lincoln sheep are good for wool and i< itton combined, but are less hardy t ^an the Downs, and tine combing wool if, how less in demand than formerly. v A r o u n d tho F a r n l . If your horse is lame x t h e ankle the following prescription vill be found very valuable: Rub v ice daily with tincture of iodine, 1 0 1 tincture of aconite, 3 oz.; spirits of camphor. 3 oz.; mix. In ten days blister leg from below the knee to hoof on back and sides. One who has tried it says the best butter color Ls a pailful of ctornmeal mush, fed warm once a day, the corn to be of the yellow variety, adding that it will increase the milk and butter as well as give a^good color, _^ ' An average cow, for .daary purposes, Doui a montn or six wetiajj »ILCI- — e>- - . - - • » ». d tke householder was one day seat---Sdtaayl d_dguir_inyge t2wte»n tyd apyos unodf s eovf ermyi lky epaer r eight pounds of cream for every 100 pounds of milk, forty-five pounds of butter from every 100 pounds of cream, j and fully ton pounds of cheese from every }QQ pounds of milk. Sowb intended for breeding should be separated from those intended for the butcher, and be fed a generous but not fattening diet. Select those with long bodies, straight backs, and having the largest number of teats, as these make the best breeders. When a good breeder is thus secured, she should have at Jeagttwo or thee litters, and as m a n y more as she will breed without becoming unruly or getting any bad habits. With the approaching of c«ld weather stock of ^ all kinds will need more the rear of the no difficulty in adjacent'corner i»g.-' :uto a garden at premises. He., had identifying the house in its altered aspect, for a light in the b a s e m e n t ; a t - tracted "'his attention. The diningroom had" French windows opening on to an ornamental iron bridge or g a n g - way, which spanned the area, and. led into the garden. One of these windows was slightly ajar, and the officer, grasping his bull's eye lantern firmly #vith his left hand, walked across the bridge | a n d e n t e i e d the room. Passing through the apartment, and t h r o w i n g ^ ray of, light.t'^ht. and left,as h o ' walked he You don clothes, sir, and in fact-1 don't suppose you noticed me at all- I am the officer that dame into your house that night when your butler was shot." ' O h , ye?, I r e m e m b e r , " said the other, changing.<,olor. " W h a t brings you here?" ho added, lowering his -voice. "Has a-aything transpired?1 ' —"No, sii^—uot-that I know of.'1 said of four Hard boiled pour over the liquid Potato Balls.—Season co potatoes; beat to a-crcam ^yitrl melted butter. Add three beaten eggs. Roll into balls; dip in beaten eggs, then in bread crumbs, fry in hot lard. Veal loaf.—Chop tine two pounds of raw veal and one-half pound of salt pork; mix with two eggs,. one-quarter of a pound of rolled crackers, one tablespoonful of butter, pepper' and salt. Pack thickly in a deep, square tin, cover with "bits of butter, sprinkle cracker crumbs on the top, and bake slowly for two hours. When cold slice it thinly. Clover Vinegar.—Put a.large bowl of molasses in a crock and pour-ever it nine bowls of boiling rainwater; let it stand until milk warm, put in two quarts of clover blossoms, and two cupfuls of bakers' yeast; let it stand two week*, and strain through a towel. Suet Pudding.—One cupful of molasses, one cupful of sweet milk, one cupful of suet chopped very fine, one cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of soda, half a teaspoonful of cinnamon, a little sifting of nutmeg; flour to make a tolerable thick batter. Steam two and a-half hours, or until done. E a t with liquid sauce. A half teacupful of cold butter may be used instead of the suet, if more convenient _ _ j Queen of Puddings.—One cupful of white sugar, two cupfuls of fine, dry bread crumbs, four eggs, pne tablespoonful of butter, Tanilla-or lemon for j flavoring, one teaspoonful; one quart of fresh, rich milk, and half a cupful of jelly or jam. Rub the butter into the sugar, beat the yolks light, and stir these together to a cream. Add these to the bread crumbs soaked in milk and stir in the seasoning. Turn into a pudding- dish and bake until the custard is set. Draw from the oven, spread over with the jam, then cover with a meringue made of the whites of the eggs, andf season; humming-bjixhji fern frond*, primrose* and sheaves of white silfc. Some of the most expensive patterns are outlined with cut crystals and pearl beads. Evening gloves are shown in dressed, and undressed kid, in long mousquetaire style, to reach to the edge of the elbow sleeves, or far above the elbow where no sleeve is worn. Pale maize and'straw tints, with light pink and delicate lavender and pearl gray shades, are also chosen fqr evening wear. A very handsome pink Mervilleux dinner gown has draperies of pink satin across the front, bordered with laoe, and a drapery at the back; the skirt is cut demi-train, and like all full dress gowns is steeled half way up the back, and t h e n petticoafebl \vith,thick plaited muslin. ThoTow pointed bodice is m a d s of brocaded plush jof the same tone. Puffs around the arm-hole, loops of ribbon, fluffy silk balls hanging from short cords, tabs—often finished with balls—ruches, frills of lace, or the short sleeve opening in a curve on the front of the arm, are all fashionably employed as trimmings on the top of the sleeve1, and are much more elegantly worn t h a s the sleeve stuffed or raised above the shoulder, a style rapidly going out of fashion. V 1 ard—4h^ough^^lv&r^^ar4it^n,-UYb e r a Yie If animals are pastur- 't recognize me in private e ( 1 it should .be remembered t h a t the came to the hall, and was advancing straight to the entrance door to give admission to his colleague, when he encountered a^vhite-clad figure crouching in a recess which was used for h a n g i n g coats and hats. He experienced a thrill of nervousness, and involuntarily ~ra~rd his hand On his club. A second glance, however, convinced him that—-ho had not to deal with a burglar" or a desperate character. The individual was a gentleman in his night attire, trembling violently and iu a half fainting ••condiUthe man, taking a chair. "Have you left the police?" "No, sir. That -just brings me to police b u t T m thinkingol- d m n g ^ p T f a e u t i l i z a t i o i I v e a brother doing very well in Oregon, and~T"wiili to join him. But of course, it is n o u s o going without some capital I shall require $500.". "1 don't see how that interests me.' ''Then I will come to- the point at once, j&ir^ I _knpw w h o shot your butler." -'• . "r" ~ " " • — r ••Do you? Has the burglar been discovered?" rrNo, ~sTr7l haven't discovered no burglar, but at this moment I could lay my ringer on the party -w-ho tired the 8hot,'*' 'said the visitor, still looking him in the face. , "Do you mean that you'iuspect m e ' " "Yes, sir- It was an accident, no Houbt. You had a revolver in your hand, and were so nervous that you first..frost seriously diminishes the nu tritive value of grass. Cows, especial ly, should be fed extra at t h i s . t i m e ke^ep up the flow oi milk That pestiferous plant known as the bur-dock is likely at some future day to become a profitable product if what? is said about it should turn oul to be true. Recent experimtnts have shown thut the seeds of the'plant are rich in oil'of the finest and most delicate quality, suitable for mechanical purposes; and oli?e_oi 1 f0r' tabl e ation of the seed fs only waiting the inventure genius of some "feller" to take the stickers of the burs. The bur-dock corp in the city, of S', Louis can' supply a machine for five years. whipped, sweetened I n d flavored to \ taste. Return to the oven and- brown very slightly. . Faaliloii Notes. Imported Jerseys have sash backs. Fur^lop boots are stylish for little s and boys. Polonaises are cut very long, both at t'10 back and front. Very dark red is the fashionable color for riding habits. Forget-me-nots are the favorite flow- B U T L E R , N. Y.. April 11, 1882. Rheumatic Syrup Co: Gentlemen—I wish to acknowledg* the great benefit I received from the I tise 6f-7oarKheniHatlc S y r u p ; — I *M sick for some time and under the doctor's care, with what he called the liver complaint and rheumatism in m y back and* shoulders. Could find nothing to relieve me until* I commenced taking Rheumatic S y r u p . ' After t a k i h g one bottle I could'feel a decided improvement. I continued its use a short time l a n d it cured me. I most cheerfully recommend it to any afflicted m like manner. M B S T ^ T . - H . R O E . SCFPIRIBS FR03T COVGHS, SORB THKOAT, etc.,-ehoald try ''•Erxntii'i Bronchial Trodm,''* simple hut Bare remedy. .Hold only in £<xu*. Priee26ct«. • • • * ; o*: ers for corsage boquets. Black Russian lambskin will be much used to trim black jackets. Cat-tail—chenille fringe-is—nsed -fori f i l C o o k C O O K . tion. The patrolman rightly assumed that it "was the master of the house, and addressed roughly, but fully: iiWhat is him up. sir I'm respect-' a policeman. "Theythe olher at tlu1 they have shot h i m , " gasped apparently a trifle reassured sight of the eoustahlc's uniform. —"Shotrwhttf^ * — — "My butler." * "Who did i t ? " ••The-—the burglars." "Well, wo had'oetter open the door. Come, sir, there is nothing to be afraid -of-now-,^-he-added-,- a little contemptuously. "You understand the bolts and fastenings. TH-trouble.you to lend me :> baud." ^ - ^ —Xftef~a brief "search tho 1> " ' M - wit* found hnildlj!J^vr[> didn't know what you were 'about.. . 1 . expecTthe butler startled you by coming up against you in the dark, and you tired from sheer fright," said the young man in a matter-of-fact tone. " W h a t makes you imagine ,1 had a revolver?" . "Well, sir, when 1 came suddenly in tho hall that noticed "that you drew your hand away quickly from one of the coats that was hanging close by you. At the time 1 paid no attention.t> the circumstance, hnt whon I thon.irht of it afterward it Floating Island.—Beat yolks of three eggs until very light; sweeten and flavor to taste;Atir into a. quart of boiling milk, cook till it .thickens..; w.hejr_cQol,_ pour into a low glass dish; whip the whites of the eggs to a stiff froth, sweeten, and set ovdr a dish of boiling water to cook. Take a tablespoon and drop the whites on top of the cream, far enough apart so. that the '.'little white islands" will not touch each other. u p o n evening, YOU I y » T a on the floor of the kitchem-wmch smelt strongly of gunpo\vd>ir^X candle was b u m - rcsscr, the reiiection of whjj&rrhad been seen from the garden the back. One of the party was a neighboring surgeon, and he at onci knelt down beside the prostrate mau, who was dressed in4tts^hirt«nd trousers, and with professional coolness examined the nature of his injury. ' "He is dead, poor fellow," remarked the doctor quietly, after a short pause. "Shot, s i r ? " inquired the policeman. "Yes; shot through the lungs. Hero is the wound, you s e e / l e a n do nothing," added tho doctor,'gently •<*releasing h' hold of the man and rising to hjsJ-fget While this survey was^proccediug •the captain had neon sentfor, and s h u n / ly afterward nxathvhls appearance, auil exaniinir.g the^femises, proceeded to, interTo2ate^tno inmates of the hemse. ._ -enoqsehqlder had. in a great/measure, recouped'from his fright, /though gave me an idea. Next morning bei off duty. I strolled roaud to vouiMiousc in private clothes, and h t m ^ a b o u t till you left to go to t o w r v - T gues?ed you would have the^-rcvolvVr about you, and would^fcryand make awake with it. You wilT recollect that you went to _ . i o k l y n that day. During-the journey you dropped a" small parcel in t h e river.u " '~~^ — ~ Good GocVyou have guessed my Lemon Pudding.—Four e^g tTcmons,grated bread crumbs to thicken, sugar to sweeten, one cup of suet and cue cup of milk.' Steam three" hours. Wheat Muffins.—-One quart of flour, two tablespoonfuls of butter, five eggs, n teaspoonful of soda dissolved in Hot water,'two teaspobnfuls of cream tarter, milk en.OTigb. to make a^ thick batter. - - ; ,./- " Cinnamon lloM3"."--Take a p'ece of pie crust, roVl it out and cut in narrow strioj5< sprinkle cinnamon oyer it and r-^rTnp tight; put in a tin which lias trimming dresses, bonnets v and wraps. • The new white camel's hair dresses for evening wear are enibroidered in green leaves and white blossoms. Fine broadcloths, with closely woven surfaces, London cloths in herring-bone patterns, and irregular twilled cloths are ii3e"cT7br the " p o p u l a r Tailor-made costumes. HAY FEVBR My brother Myron and my-self were both cured of Catarrh and H&v-Fever last July* and Angort by-Ely's ,Cream Balm. Up to Dec. 28, these trouble*, have not returned.— GABRIEL FERRIS, Spencer, N. Y. _ _ ^ - More Than all other Lung Remedies. Is what E. W. Falrman adragglst at Dayton, Ind, writes about the sale of Allen's Lung Balsam. He has sold it for eight year* and It gives satisfaction in all cases. "Dr. Richmond's Samaritan,Nervine permanfntly HirH m» ^f lyt'lp-pMr. flu.^' J. 8. aale, "%» "--' v. Mad lgon, FlQTttta. trH^LyaKr.jfrWgMtg „ _ P , l e s ! Piles! P i l e s ! Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itenl years standing. No one n.etehde swufofersr e—fivCeA mSeinsutes a^er using "W'ilUam's Indian Pile Ointment^ It absorbs tumors, allays itching, act* as poultices, gives instant relief. Prepared only for piles itching of private parts nothing else. Mailed for $1. Fra*ler*M«dical Company, Cleveland. , , Seal sacques are m a d e to fit the "figure closely-- — -* ••- - - - A new lace pin is in the form of a small green worm. Painted Jaoe capotes will be the leading opera bonnets this year. Veils of plain Brussels net are more fashionable than the dotted ones. ^ our buttoned kid gloves, heajyily stitched on the back, are worn again. - The Brighton is the name of the new short jacket designed for young ladies Friz ..nets "and^nets for The~Dack of the hair are studded with iridescent., beads. Highland kilts for smail—boys-are made iu velvet and—plush—as well plaids., Do:: pattern Flat, cross way folds hanging like tucks on tho skirt is one of the novelities is^ •s OL solid silver, of various are asrain the bight of fashion. "ELUSS-HaBSE MMEDJES A R E T H E B E S T ' • ir V , -r» ^r- Suiidly Endorsed by the -'Spirit of the Tim**", ami LeadXiiy'Veterinary Surgeoiu. •ELLIS'S SPAVIN CURE.-Of course It 1B generally regarded ivs Impossible to completely frnre a bone spavin and remove the enlargement, bat It Is pofrJtively aatonishinx what curative properties exist la the mixture known as_gllls"s Spavin Cure, and those who hare Kiven it a fair trial say it is the best rem«- 4 y that they ever applied. In many cases it has not only removc*Lthe lameness, but slso the lunfp, and we recommend' it as far superior to the ordinary hiistprs prescribed by inn faculty, We also learn that Ellis"s Condition; Colic, Worm,- and Heave Powders arc the best of thoir Kind, and ju?t what i «r . " ' • • • * ' • * secret!" interrupted the other, in piteous tones, as he clasped his hands together convulsively. " F o r mefcyr s sake don't breathe a word to any one! It was a pure accident, and it happened as you say, I was so horrified and frightened that, like a fool, 1 concealed 4 the"truThr**- ~ : — - "Nobody suspects you but nve^J^nTd the young man. " T h a t is wlr^Jrtnought it might suit your purpose to get me out of the couritry^^You have complicated matters>Tgiving false evidence." "Ycs^peTrTtTie matter must be hushedp^ rrYou strvll have the mone}r vou •fcedfor if you will leave the rtnd never breathe a word to a soul." ssid he, eagerly, as he seized his cheek book and turned over the leaves in great agitation. You can / rely on my holding my tougue for m v own sake," said the young man with a short laugh. Acting jipon this significant "hint the* he was atill Dala.andiiecrous./He was | merchant Raised no further objecUoBs, an elderlv man, with g r a y 4 a i r aneU^*-- ^5^fonowmfTyeeK rae e n y r r p r ^ whiskers, and now that he had dressed | ™t voting- patrolman went to Oregon, himself? looked cotr.parafiveh calm i ' -~A ^ and felf-poswcssed. / " j Virginia is bog^inningt^omake flour of "Will you tell me what yo'u know of peanuts, of which she raises 2,000,000 this affair, sirP" asked/the captain. I busheU this year. Peanuts, so called in "When my wife woke me I jump<d the Old Dominion, jyereintroduced from out of bVT immediately, f eeli 1 g rather Africa, and are known in North Carolir a dazed, andf joined/ the butler outside J as ground peas, in Tennessee as goobers, without wafting U dress. He whu*pej-_ and in Geogia, Alabama and Miaaiasippi ed that there \v/re thieves in the house.~ as pinders. ^, been well oiled with butter; bake until hrowp. Corn Bread,—Three cups of corn -meal, two cups of Hour, half a cup of sugar, one and a half cups of sweet milk, fi7e eggs, four teaspoonfuls of ] baking powder. *" • ' Lemon Butter for Tarts,—j)ne pound '-l^irtveTtTrffd- siig^rTWhites "of six eggs; and yolks of two; three lemons^in era ding'grated rind and juice; cook twenty minutes over a slow tire, stirring-all the wkile. -• ,.---^ Orange Cake.—!NIakesilver"cake, and bake in jelly cakt? pans; grate one large orange, add'to it two well beaten eggs aniLorie cup of sugar: cook until thick, fen spread between tho layers, Cocoanut Jumbles.—One pound of ebeoanut grated,. three-fourths of a pound of sugar, three eggs, large ironspoonful of llour; drop on buttered pans. " ' Gold and Silver C a k e — O n e teacup white sugar, one»half teacup butter, "white's'of'four eggs, two-thirds teacup sweet milk, two teacups llour, two teaspoons baking.'._powde"r: flavor. Gold Cake: Same as above, using the yolks of the four cjrgs, and adding one whole Graham Cook jes.— Twocups of sugar, -oiws-cirp-• of- sottr eream, one-half t e a - spoonful of soda: mix quickly, roll and ^teake^ -— _ —_ —._ --==-., Trcm abroad. ~ The favorite hair-pins are'gem studded daggers or ornaments showing devices of heraldry. ~ •" Chicken F r i t t e r s r = C o i a cold boiled chicken in small pieces, put in a dish and season with salt and pepper. Make a batter of three eggs, pne pint of milk and flour; stir in,the chicken and fry in hot lard/ • - Egg Sauce,—Uoll one tablespoonful of butter fh llour and stir it into one cup of meat broth; add two beaten eggs; boil one minute. - £ o u n d t h e yolk Chenilie capes for evening1 wear, reach to the vaist and are to be seen in all the new shades. "~ t Pigeon gray, sapphire blue., and all eolors'of red- are the favorite colors .fox. children's'dresses. V\ hite and cream-colored Jerseys, braided with gold or silver braid, are worn with evening costumes. Velvet is much used as a trimming for wool d rcsses, rind may be of t^e s:ame shade.'as the dress material, or of contrasting color. - ~ r-— Jeweled headed pins, with very long points, are called Jersey pins, and are used in place of brooches or lace nins to fasten the collar and lace fabots." Half sashes are made of wide velvet ribbon or of narrow satin ribbon of two shades, sewed in the seams on the side of the corsage and tied in a .point""in front. Bangs are noi as fashionable as formerly. Fluffy eurls on tho forehead are more worn. The Grecian knot is gradually'ascending and the bangs retroceding. • Dark—velvet bodices are worn with skirts of all possible materials and c o l - ors. T h e addition of lace trimmings to I h e W cowagtis OuusldeKabij. Tign^earsr their effect. ' The fur. cape now has a lighter substitute in the shape of plush, m a d e in all colors to match the costume. . It has the military collar, and in a few cases the high-shouldered arm-pieces. White brocaded satins for "Wedding dresses show new designs of lilac blossoms, pond lilies, and tinted stems, every use."—May 11 ISt-o "I wo'trfJ gladly recommend your Spavin car* *ll wiiliiperfect confidence as to tbe result," II. C". Perry-V. S.'Boston. "We t-elieve EUIs's Horse Remedies to -li best articles on the American niarkei."—St Immen, East 24th, Street New York *.'lty. Sold by prugtnsts and Harness Dealer*. t y Our I-') and (10 assortments of Ellis's H o n * Remedies should be in every stable. Send tot ,ffW b o o k o f testimonials, describinn our specialties. EDL1SS SPAVIN c r K E CO., DO Sudbury street, Boston. Jlaa»H and-'S^VourthJ avenue,New York] City. REMEDY KIDNEY A-0 LIVER HEDICINL JfEVEB KNOWN I p FAIX» «• I had suffered twenty years with Berere dl* ease of the kidneys : before using Hunt's Heav •dy (wo days I was relieved, and am now well." JOSH UA'TU THILL. " My physicians thought that 1 was paraJytaA on one side. I was terribly afflicted with n W mat ism-from 1860 to 1886. I -was cured by Hwatt bemedy." STEPHEN G MASON,, " My doctor pronounced ray case Btijht't Om. cse, aad told me that I could lire only forty* ei/ht hours. I then took Hunt's Remedy, tarn was speedily cured." il. GOODSPUD. • " Having Buffered twenty years with U m f disease, aud employed various physician* wttV out being relieved. I was then cured by laaMl hemedy.,» SULLIVAN FENXOL *'I have been greatly benefited by theap»«| Hunt's Remedy. For* diseases of the kKbeyS and vinsxy organs there is nothing superior."'' A. D. NlCICERSOfc.f? .ALBERT HOLT, Esq.,'paymaster liomtmm Albany lullroed, writes : " 1 hay« used H Kemedy, and my experien*© witii it hat Siicu-tuJkt 1 QHII 0n(**tfully mty thMHr surnMi (hat it will<Jo Just what it promises to da," " I was unable to rise from bed f torn art at* tack of kJdnerdiseas*. Th« doctors*—" —' rellere ma. I was finally completely using Huat't Kemedy." M ' • FRANK K. DIC I hare suffered extremely with kt •ase;' after using Hunt's Kemedy two was enabled to resume business." GEO. F. CL. • On* trial will eonyinee you. For sale If aa\ , Druggists. Send for Pamphlet to ,- BUNTSBKMKDY CO., Providoncc, aV 1» Frloss, IS ccati aad SU!&. \ , •' , " • * . J . from » ; . ' • - Its" a d o p 110 n, BcTi e v i n g it t - > b e t t e r t h a n a n y p r o h i b i t i o n law we \ XT \ ^ i . \ ~ 7 " ~ 7 " l e v e r had o r tire likely soon to h a v e - - DAY. N O V . 1 ,;ys:i. . , , . , . , / * ^ - *• _.. _ . _ b u t when t h a t law is m a d e a taree. as eiti/.en ot' U r i g h t m , ' ' w h o doesn't it was at' H o w e l l last week; w e t h i n k ^INCKXE Y B M A T C H \W\ fe' JS* •see tit-to d i v u l g e fiis' n a m e , q u e s t i o n s our„ r i g h ' to d e u o u n e e t h e verdict c f !lje •Howt-U J u r y i n - 0 n 7 l V t e V L o e h j ' F ^ u n - dyysJilLvn ease " a s u n j u s t . " ;m<j h i n t 'that t h t j u r o r s were y u i l t y ct p ^ j u r y . 'THeV.ys " t h e good people o t .lhwghfm a m o n g , w h o m a r e m a n y ( / h n s t i j n g e n t l e m e n , e x o n e r a t e the saloon keepe r s from a n y blame, as they sin-ply 'yielded tq, th<? d e m a n d s of t h e m i l i t i a - j n e n and opened t h e i r saloons to avoid h a v i n g t h e m , forcibly opened, by t h e K s o l d i e r s . ' ( ? ) . : F u r t h e r m o r e , w e a r e 'told t h a t they w e r e ' p r o m i s e d i m m u n - i t y from prosecution, t h a t the p r o m i s e ^ c a m e from those w h o were " h i g h in ' a u t h o r i t y " ( m i l i t a r y we suppose). All •such taii'y m a y a p p e a r very p l a u s i b l e t o B r i g h t o n people who a r e well acq u a i n t e d with-the c i r c u m s t a n c e s w h i c h t h e j u r y found Of sufficient i m p o r t a n c e 'to excusc".ope«-and eont'essed .violatton of t h e law. b u t to us who do not dwell •within g u n shot o f the " e n c a m p m e n t ' ' ftnd who do not k n o w w h a t i t is t o be •-'intimidated" by those w a r l i k e vete r a n s k n o w n a s t h e ."^fichigan S t a t e -Troops" i t s o u n d s s t r a n g e , aye, p a s s i n g S t r a n g e ! •' W-e-can well i m a g i n e h o w in t i m e s of w a r a r e g i m e n t ot soldier* m i g h t i n a r c h u p to a m a r t s d o o r ' ( s a l o o n o r o t h e r w i s e ) qhdUnduee him. to "open up"' •without m u c h r We do well t o be a n g r y . s\u'h t r i l l i n g w i t h t h e law. a n d t h e fact t h a t c i i m e is so g e n e r a l l y fostered in a n d protected by t h e saloons of o u r cities a n d villages, g o very ,1'ar t o w a r d d i s g u s t i n g t h e respectable conservative e l e m e n t a n d j u s t i f y i n g t h e assertion of the r a d i c a l p r o h i b i t i o n i s t s , t h a t if t h e r e is a n v c u r s e m o r e d a m n a b l e t h a n t h a t of t h e l i q u o r traffic, it is one which t h e devil h a s reserved for t h e ''last d a y s " w h e n h e shall "be t u r n e d loose in t h e w o r l d t o p l y his vocation u n s h a c k l e d by-t^hedaws Hod o r m a n . a n d she c o m p l i e d f o r t h w i t h . ' S h e - h a s been r u n n i n g a railroad b o a r d i n g house in .). l.'iapp's oldjhou.se a n d it is o p e n l y asserted t h a t she f r e q u e n t l y w e n t t o B r i g h t o n a n d b o u g h t w h i s k e y i n ' w h o l e s a l e q u a n t i t i e s a n d dealt it o u t ' b y t h e d r i n k and pint to her boarders a n d t h e n went thruir.di t h e i r pockets while d r u n k . A Mr. T a y l o r , now of t h e tirst N a - t i o n a l B a n k of Ann_Arrnr)v,'haTljt'ejrtir t o w n a n d p a r t i a l l y e n g a g e d t h e r e a r of Ellis A: i j e n n e t t ' s store, in which to s t a r t a n e x c h a n g e bank. Mr. T. has a n jexeellenf r e p u t a t i o n both as a g r n t l e - 'niiiii a n d a s a bankej-, a n d it is sincerely h o p e d he will; n o t c h a n g e hism i n d . WE HAVE, WITHOUT AN EXCEPTION. THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT O F On S u n d a y eve, while l i o n e s s Zicl- '. n a n \va.s t a k i n g a q u i e t stroll w i t h his aflianced - M i s s M a t i l d a M u n d n e a r j S a m .Dolph's, H e n r y tierhofz, a reject-j $} s u i t o r of t h e ' g i r l m e t him j a n d a c c o r d i n g to her s t a t e m e n t , a s well j as t h a t of l i o n e s s , H e n r y h i t H o u e s s ; with a s t o n e - e x e l a i m i n g a t s a m e t i m e " n o w I've g o t y o u a n d I'll kill v o u . " F O W L E K V 1 L L E . ' j h e t h e n t u r n e d to t h e g i r l a n d a s k e d , K-viu the Koview. . h e r t o g o w i t h him b u t she refused., • B a r b e r Colderu, of C o n w a v . i m d £ l i a [ w h e r e u p o n he a g a i n t u r n e d u p o n ; OUR NEIGHBORS. i,AI)IKS'. ('HIIJ)ltK.\'S AND (iKNTl^k'PN'.S FALL-AND WINTER UNDERCLOTHING Ever shown in Livingston County. M.••Hall, of A n t r i m , w e r e ' married" t h e M. p a r s o n a g e , i n this place. W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g . Oct. 24, R e v . K i l p a t r i c k officiating. at on l i o n e s s a n d t h e two clinched u n t i l H e n - ry got the- b e t t e r ot his o p p o n e n t , w h e n they- both rolled 'into t h e d i t c h w i t h H e n r y on ' top. H e n r y ' t h e n be- r .T T , , j . ., , , ,-] can p o u n d m r him - w i t h a s t o n e , linny. Lake a n d f a n n l v d e p a r t e d : , >c. .,,., t ,,- A - - , .,, , . , . , , , , 1 . , 1 , 5 , •>-> ... , , ,. ., ,. , ... • ; ess W ednesday. tor Oxford, Kans a s , to . o e - — t u e u - ot tri-is. •s p-o'r-t ,' .u n l o a d ed a •<»• c u p y 100 acres o f - p r a i r i e land o w n e d by h i m n e a r t h a t place. ". T h e K e - view will g r e e t t h e m ill t h e i r h o m e . a n d t h e best wishes of t h e i r m a n y calibre i n t o bis hoad.._the bail .-p;u^mg t h r o u g h t h e b u t t of t h e ear, a n d e n t e r - iTfg t h e u p p e r |>art ot t h t r n e e k T " TO I:ALL;C05TFAUK A N D EXAMINE O U R HXTEW G h O O I O S - friends follow tlieih. Ed. F l a n d e r s ' a n d T o m Wilcox l u v e -purchased the r e s t a u r a n t ' a n d bake^-v biisimNS of .Mr. S m i t h . Lt' <i Mondav, t h e kidneys caused Peterson, of Iosco. She w a s a p r o m i s i n g v o t i n g , . 0 t , A, I n f l a m m a t i o n of a s p e c t to M t n d a y . r a t h e r ] ^ T ^ t h - o f A d a t t h a n allow them t«-> open u p .in t h e i r t w n w a y ; b u t in t i m e of peace w h e n a - lew' h u n d r e d m e n aire c a m p e d o u t for t h e sake of p l a y i n g soldier, a n d o n a flay which t h e y h y ^ e ' a d y ^ t i t e d t o He- Vote to "'religious discipline." can it bt> t h a t a dozen soldiers excused from **duty"( ?) on account of " s i c k n e s s ' •«W**O&w,»n!+t-o•n•,h- u, .i,:!... . l a n dJ -eap.t -tmr-t.h1r -r1 - -"1T h~e Tr l - t s i a e n.i - was a' pp! oin*.t -e-d» .' a1 com*- , , - * i mittee to ascertain w n a t street l a m p s w h o l e v.'ii'ig.-. 11,,1 i..m<- n o n p e l l m g t h e ;'o0iiUl be p r o c u r e d for. a n d ' t h e prob- ^aloons to * -p- n u p .bul compelU4ig-i4ilde^-^^st--e4: Ug-k+in-g- a n d ^'urni-sfi 1 n g lady of 20 y e a r s . 4t-r-k-t-rie 1111 a 10-Hitm-ily a r e jiutving to > p r i u g v i l l e . L e n a w e e eo'iiiitv^ trnrrd s u c c e s s i i r t h e f i l t u r e is t h e \yislT of the main' friends thev-'leave behind. DEXTEU -filem to stay ^pen a n d to set u p t h e ' J d r i n k a b l e s . aiKi-not- only- to "set-3 «p z ^~ ofs. for beer "TTT! n a t e r i a l for b u r n i n g , liiiiiiay-e.VLSii.nLLliksLifc^.U"-tv c f-a-Wrri" T h e ( ' o n n e e t i c u t 1'oy who h a s . a t h i r d a r m g r o w i n g o u t of t h e m i d d l e of ius back will find himself fairly e q u i p p e d w h e n lie becomes l a r g e e n o u g h ! to g o o u t in t h e mcdo.ws a n d break u p b u m - ble-bees' nests.—I H a r p e r ' s ' H a / a r . _^_ ' "; Df:Ti:o:r (.'K.MI : T Sh-',vi.n 1'iri-: ^VolIKs, . E. M. <' vr.v. T^iomuiaoK. --To. those who have n e v e r witnessed it, The . ju'Q- I cess of c e m e n t - p i p e m a n u f a c t u r e .is: .quite i n t e r e s t n . ^ : A few m o m e n t s ' j rule by M i c b i g a u \ r , came c a r from t h e [ igB\crnter--^71^i ua*tt. M . l t v w , j ] \iXm\:r one a l m o s t .--oV ; fore t h e d o o r of1 the above n a m - ] ed os't ad) I i,s hm e n t a t L'ob ' -J'rumijull ave--. :7IU O p r new Oi t o m a n Hrora-le l r i n ; ; h a m s sidling for-s ,-ent finest a s s o r t m e n t ol'-t'aiin"i 1'ress •( fsod -• t h e newest o u t : e x a m i n e --them. (Jonr^ ]H'i" y a i d : \Ve.ha\'te added to o u r g r o c e r y line t h e mods ill town". THIvW & MANN ESTATE, "PLVCK-NEY '^t. y^iHBS*"-'^'"' l ' ' t V k u F t o ^ r e c e h e p a v for - ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ - ^ - 1 ^ ^ ^ • y-ounjr-peoplc mosHyi^pupits of ' the H i g b School, Ijj^yTffifleasant social 1 pip1 g a t h e r i n g at rrofBtWTiWbX^'It w a s a s 11 r p r i s e 10 MisN^>rufsU' 4rUryn<)wet 1\. a lOct-. for whiskev s t r a i g h t a n d 15 toL'octs for mixed cocktails ^3^0^^ ^.¾^¾ iOC H i i f as Hi nere • a s Bo nid pupil of the H i g h Scho\ a .present H * * _ y o u like it." ' ^ a l b o h keepers in o t h e r . sister •—^mnrs"Jia-ve a- h a b i t ot s h o o t i n g - at i p u p i - ^ ^ i r v h - i r a t t n T r p T ^ j ^ ' ^ u n "tfiuTijnoli''"? - AT>out forty friends .iir^^XLJ^IiXi'S^isfor t h e m w i t h o u t t h e i r consent. W'e sembled ,ye^terday afternoon a_ j t o u u i - o t - ^ l i ^ K ,1. M a m s , to w i t n e a m some are intern e h i m n e v s . sew.< v>.- **••:&T%K ?4. - 4 e » ^ k n t ^ t j w i K r H h e T c r n T a y ~ t r e in the" » t m o s p h e r e of B r i g h t o n to m a k e m e n •timid. and~~hence we cannot.» q u i t e .symplratlii/e with those t e n d e r lieart- ^d ,'taloon keepers. I n d e e d we a r e inclined to t h i n k t h a t a good sized popg u n ' l o a d e d with a n y t h i n g half a* .dangerous as the* w h i s k e y t h a t w a s d e a l t out, and backed u p . by a little =**n?eTaY~-suasion. ' w o u l d h a v e p u t "to flight the entire, i n v a l i d cofps of t h e M. S. T. "• -^:. •_ B.it,!: ,seriously. t h e r e were e i - c u m - stanbes which should h a v e . ' h ^ d ' s o m e influence u p o n the m i n d s of the saloon keepers.* T h e y h a d - j u s t s e n t ' h o m e from t h e i r village t h e r e m a i n s of a p r o m i s i n g y o u n g m a n w h o after e v e n i n g ' s debauch a t ilndr place:- (point il :es (J f s o l i d looking i m p u r e le.a rn that for wells—rrtio-i-s for d r a i n s , T1.-. - S p . r i a ] attention-'is culled to tlvii- \\'-'ll oij.>e from 'J to Mu inches i n _ d i . no o-^. t h e tTFfTef size I'^Mlig Li vi:*? vXii'iii'gn"- to a d - m i t a m a n .to \01.k in-side, thereliv ' w exi«ensir i n 'excaviitii'v. BICE'S TEMPERANCE' HOTEL": ( nr 'Hii^rcft'and Hati-fl S|(*.. ,' —ttKTfcOIT," M I C H . lllf-Hls, liC ••(•(if.-. 1 iirt.-in.>^ :v\ tn 'flf ' Vi'u iiuik a H|i.vinlty of ilinnnr, *n!v at 11 oVlm-W »h^r|> * 'niiir curly <\nd tic sorvi'd |)rcicpt FAY Currant RAPES A L I B E 8 T , QUARTERS. ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ % • E f ^ J OLD. , v n A L L t ' U « ' U ' ! S A . \ l > 'ft'lBUI-^. M i f f T O D E A L E R S A N D I ' L A I T T E R S . S t o c k F i r s t - * tit*!; f r e e V i u a l a g u e s G E U . S. J O S S I X Y N , Fredoni^j*.-?." THE CORNER0RU^STflR t h e ' m a r r i a g e of InT Youngest d a u g h t e r . ALuuiio. t o vUein .1,—&k4on, at' f.ima^ 1*1 le quests bnvught a,table fi.ll oi' presents,- and m a n y good wisln;,s for t h e happiness" of the y o u n g brid"';1 nd g r o o m . A X N - A l i l i O K . From tin1 lii^iriti'r. Miss IVtargarei,- "TTunqjF:4 ^ VS lias TTTTl -1 >.f- i an j)on_glilJjie-a^n4fid-^^ m e y e r a n d will rt>tMii t h e Iattt-.r's Hce in t h ? ' H a m i l t o n bloek. ' - — - T h e propose'! <«• A. H. excursion, to O r c h a r d Lake o \ e r t h e n e w A i r L i r e road will probably be d e f e r i e d u n t i l next s p r i n g . T h e w e a t h e r n o w a d a y s is a little too told for sueh trips. Dr. T...;J. S u l l i v a n is h a v i n g h o n o r s heaped,U]ion h i m in a liberal m a n n e r . W i t h i n a few d a y s he h a s . been a n - pointe d division >-urgvo-n to t h e Mii-h- -*HffOM--MAMP8fU,;'- JEWELRY A XI) ^ ' e . J i a v e ju>t f'e< * ived a l a r g e st^ek i [.< li'-tdii.-- - ; ; e : i r ' s p r - e p a r a t i o n ,i._< vhie i W e o tfer as low as a n v d e a l e r c m ' i t h e i r piaees ot - ,, 4 , -, - , - , _ , . , - - , , , , i i g a n (.entral r a i l r o a d c o m p a n v , assist r e f r e s h m e n t , h a d s t u m b l e d u p o n t h e , i U l t t o [ ) r # i ) u n s t t . r 1U t h e _ U n i v e r s i t y r a i l r o a d t r a c k a n d been crushed t o a ; a n d e x a m i n i n g p h y s i e i a n for the E q u i t - itaaogled corpse by t h e p a s s i n g t r a i n . I a l , I t ' !Jf° i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y . r fh€y k n e w ' t h a t with h u n d r e d s of y o u n g m e n c o n g r e g a t e d ' t h e r e t h e t e m p t a t i o n to~~get druuk__Was g r e a t l y increased: Tliey k n e w t l i a t on t h e d a y f •*.'• • in q u e s t i o n t h e r e w o u l d be a m u l t i t u d e .of y o u n g m e n w h o c a m e a s ' spectators, m a n y o t w h o m w e r e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h « m i l i t i a m e n , a n d t h a t t h e t e m p t a - X6 t r e a t , a n d i n consequence to g e t d r u n k , .was g r e a t l y increased b y t h i s c i r c u m s t a n c e . T h e y k n e w t h a t t h e y w e r e c o m m a n d e d b y the S t a t e t o k e e p tfeeir si loons closed a n d forbidden tofcetiliqum-; a n d t h a t if t h e y obeyed t h e l a w a n d t h e i r saloons were broken o p e n a n d t W t r p r o p e r t y d e s t r o j e d thj'.State w a s ra»bflsible for_ ail_darn.ftgfis, a n d kwonId p r o t e c t o r -repay t h e m . T h e Aum tfcat t h e y w e r e i n t i m i d a t e d is jaji i M o t e t o t h e i r o w n m a n l i n e s s — t h e Ipla*. torthey w e r e p r o m i s e d i m m u n - i t y fro* p r o s e c u t i o n is a n insult to t h e i r * # n Common sense. before t h e m M U I d , c^cu^e t h e ci'im* o n i t a f ' H h e ' c i r c u n j s t a n c e s " n a m e d -if ^ • j r w e r e - n o l i o o k w e r e p e r j u r e r s if*** ft i o u b t . f b e edi t o r of t h i s f a p t r i t M i ft - p r o h i b i t i o m s i . ( a t least lot h i tfc»4 political a c c e p t a n c e of t h e i), \njk has'always5 been a friend t o t^hs t a x l a w , v o t i n g for i t i n t]he legis- UhUirt Mnd ' a d v o c a t i n g it p e r s i s t e n t l y - » < r ' '•. ~- •'- . J l " . : ..:_-.•...' • - - ' --r - - - : M a n l y Shotwell. of Concord, Michi g a n , a y o u n g m a n w h o h a s been d e - p r i v e d oi his h a n e s ; has c o m e _ t o A n n I •:1^i7or^ta-^udy-4e4frgra ph v at P e t e r - *Oft^4elegrriph College, f i e o p e r a t e s t h e i n s t r u m e n t " " b y " " m e a n s of a stick- -held b e t w e e n t n e t e e t h . M r . 8 h o t w e l l is able to write, a v e r y legible l e t t e r i n this m a n n e r a n d is m a k i n g good" progress in t e l e g r a p h y . Wo <n> now pri'|)urt'rl tiVfiirninh t h e in-upl,-uf Piiukne\- tind iiirrunudiiii; coiuiti-v wirh tlic t>c»i : qiiiiftruplc silver-uliifi-d w i n ' , nf biittoni prki-H Al!»o a fine uesKrtmi'iit of .J»-:\ c i r y . \ Vest Chains and Guard Chains, ' j Necklaces, Lockets Charms, i Soljd Gold liiutd and Set Uim,'s, j Gold- Silver and Mickfe Watches, \ Latest di'-ieiis in j Eight-day and Thiriyihour: JUadxLJ Full line of lireiM-h iCid'muzzJi.'-lo.idinp- [ Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition -| and Sporting OoodB (ion^rally, ' N | BARTOX k CAMPKKLL. | West Main t r e e t , P i i u k y { 4 ^ M i c h i g a n , i ApiaT.-ts, Swei.t Ciirn. Pur.!, kin. (>ur sioci" • i n s i s t s of: 'eache>. . , Tomatoe.-.' S t r a w b e r r i e s . Cherries, Ulnehorrie.s. ( i r e e n (iagi^Ti C a t s u p . .C'iekies, Hiackberries, W e w a r r a n t eyerv can to be good ano. ^"esh. S u c c o t a s h , Pernr liieans. W- ',:av , C a n n e d l!eef. 1 >i it 1 Heef. P r u n e s , Citron. E n g l i s h C u r r a n t s , a n d in tact' ' ' ' e r y t h m g keptj.2LiL.f}i:>Ci_lAi^gi'LieeryiLQck UUI-aiul g<vt-oirr prtwtfv w •e cixusjantly r e c e i v i n g small c o n s i g n m e n t s of wall p a p e r , a n d w o n o w i-ciVe a i\ ood_a]*>ortiuent whi'di we o t f e r che ap. -Wi n d ow shadfes a n d f ixtur e s in a.ll tin1 de-sira-blo'patterns In ' e n l a r g i n g •'our g r o c e r y d e p a r t m e n t , we shall n o t i n f r i n g e o n o u r d r u g a n d • • - i m e J i e i n e stocK, a n d we suail in ill., f u t u r e as in. the past g i v e this-imrtrof'oTff" BllSlJIIESSJ.0ISJ4R-SAt£^lllsU1-^^ftt^rtrttf,^- " ~ — ~ ^ — " SOUTH LYO>T. 'From ! \\o Picket. T h e c o n s t r u c t i o n t r a i n r a n f r o m P o n t i n e t o South L y o n , a distance of 2t> miles in 35 m i n u t e s a n d m a d s t h r e e stops, hi.-t S a t u r d a y . H o w is i<. t h a t for a n e w r o a d ? I off*>r for sale 1^ lo-t*,fronting on Mnin .'street paat of_jlo\vell Street, and li lot? on Jiowell South of Main, for h'ucineH.* pur|>osi»f< o n l y . T l n w lotn urn •JiJxlJWfftp-t in Kize, ar very 'desir'nhly loeatfd-rin the renter of the village, »ml will heboid at Tcnt> unable prices, Appiv to JMV1ES PEARSON. PINCKNEY, MICH. - ^ • _ %>£ OEi, B E E B E , UNDERTAKER, VTX^NTION. • 1 f V(Ml use mv — ' M r r - F e r g u s p n , t h e i « w ~ a g e n t o t t h e G. T. Ry. for t h i s s t a t i o n , is a v e r y - p l e a s a n t g e n t l e m a n i n c o n v e r s a t i o n a^id if h e is as g e n t l e m a n l y in business a s i n society, h e will gain j n a n y j friends h e r e . AND DKAI.KK IN FURNITURE. & LIVER SYRUP GROCtRTES, AT ^HEELER'S: Pictiirf; F r a m i n g , Itrpa-rin^, I'pliol.itoring WK.«T MA'S STKKKT, . T.n -RIWCKWET DKALKRS IK yon will n o t j i a v e typlicid or a n y o t h e r 1 ' feyc-r: you will n e v e r h a v e it can- ' er. neve]1 die with Dropsy, MICHIGAN : [K';irt ^-^- "i-apoph-xy.^ foV it w i b THE CIRCULATION. You will n e v e r "ha-ve A g u e or Kid- MARBLE & COLEMAN,\EQMUZE M r s . GIreig a n d M r s . W o l t e r h a d t h e i r clothes stolen from t h e lines j > n M o n d a y e v e n i n g . I t w o u l d be a ^ o o d . T l l t j u r j r w h o w i t h t h e p l a i n fttct*_ ^ J m n c o for police t o s h o w t h e i r usefulness b y wttteh-ingottfe for these pejrlcy m i d - n i g h t p a r a d e r s . C. F . N e w k i r k i& t a k i n g a census of t h e v i l l a g e a n d n e x t week will "b,c r e a d y t o g i v e t h e ' e x a c t n u m b e r of / i u r p o p u l a t i o n which h a s been variously, e s t i m a t e d . , / A d e l e g a t i o n of o u r police forCe w a i t - ed [Upon M r s P a t t o n Inst S a t u r d a y hud invited h e r t o "paek h . e r n i i d s and g i t " —LUMBER, LATH &s SHINGLES, Y a r d on H o w e l l S t r e e t , n o r t h of t h e B r i c k S t o r e . \ OFFICE AT ney C o m p l a i n t : y o u will n o t have J . K H E U J s & J ^ T T & I J L 1 for it d r i v e s a w a y the u r i c a r i d o u t of t h e blood, MY .Omfi-MEmCINES T F i F P T i E ^ ' H A D A V F T i T A ^ 1 Z J a r f > wen.knoAyj] a n d w i l l d o a H . H K S T J A V ^ N T E A ^ W c t s . j - J 4 VAX TEA,'-f!> cfs. ; aHorxi) T*:A, aocts. 1 • V7.REEN C O F F E E , 1 2 * o t . ; Koa.<t. (Vrtlee. 1 \ t!S a n d 2 3 e t s . w S a j e r a t u s . 8 cfcs. B i r d Seed. 10 cts. i ; :.(>e Tobueeo a t 40 cts. j \J_ KOc T o b a c c o , a t 3 0 c t s . R o y a l B a k i n g P o w d e r , P a r e j i ^ B a k - i n g P o w d e r , S p i c e s o j f - a l l k i n d s , / Bakor/s Choj^oiale, S w e e t loeolate. /C:»ui)j£s*t!orn, Canned Beef netTSiJinon, Canned T o m f t t w s . 0. A. WHEELER. ,*\ y HARmVAlvE STORE. FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. them a n d keep h e a l t h v . fie. One hundred and nixty acr«» o^f»rnljn 1 l'inrkncv p land in ip Uenoa,iii t w o Jote, noth i m - roved, 4 m i W froin Howell Hndn n a l e s from tte towMhip of cJen'oa,i» two jotB, both im- All of Dennis Meh'an's Medicines will ^ 1 ^- j(K,U . THE QRAND RAPIDS BiMNEMCOtlEGr 1 Jlox IIS —. Adrlr<»MM Kl'izflhoth Crowl*>v, — : Howell, Mieh. be (wind OIL « a l r , a t W l n r h e l l N 4l*iiff f J ^ ^ V - t e r * " 1 " ^ ' 0 nRADIIATf» I KATBR THAS THB »rjrjPI,T, F o r p»r» w ' * " r ' ( ^ I I O R C J m i r n a l . Ad- ProprirMoiuJiritnd Unpid* - -.1 N ' ^ " - ; ^ / • / • . ^ WJB«|Pr"5?«5 » * * * j » » « a « » « w —W M n i ( l ' M ' XZ^JpS #. •;" ! w I. M . JJ . .-.1 „ . . . .. ' L l l .. .'.,. BEM JttSCENCE (MF ACTORS Two of the most popular comedians in London arc Toole, of .the (gaiety, 'and Lionel t r o u g h , ol the: Ilolborn. They ave both opera boufJers nuw, uud each may c&unt about four notes in his vocal org^n—Toole, perhaps, only three; but 'opera bouffe now-adays does not demand voices, so let that pass. Both are excellent comedians, and their names are so valuable in a "bill of play" that the QiattHgersrdisregarding the fact that they are not singers, press them into (Ott'enbaeh's tuneful tomfoolery; and as those who can sing usually— -do not'act, a sort of dramatic bulalKje 1» established. Soihe time ago the two appeared conjointly in a ' drama in which they wore very ragged and woe be gone costumes, and at the desire of eminent artists in Kegent street, they went in their rags to be photographed,. While waiting "between the prate.*," T W e , who is fond of a lark, suggested to his brother comedian to sally out and call on a certainjnutual acquaintance—astuckup, pompous sort of person, and who would be horribly shocked, at. receiving hi such a garb. Hi-ou^h, who, i ..With a nod and a smile, and with a mildness which W;H like the gentle falling of the Kuns^iine lJuu'ap an-w-rcd; "Not oi'iuy OWL jjei-uiuil kno\vl>;.l:.u\ sir. The only l:#hl in my [i«j-:sc-im upon tin/ wf^ti.-;' 1 liuve f^uiij.*i.l. j'-otn others. 1 was undoubtedly present, at the date of which you speak: but my: extreme- -I might say, my infinitesimal--- youth at that particular period of time found mc ,so devoid ol' mental power that 1 dare not in your presence. ' sir. .swear that of my own knowledge; I know any(liing about it. 1 am tree to\ confess, sir. that, 1 have no reiueiuber- ' ance thereof whatever." TIUJ genial eorrugatiou of the face ol'! .the court was a sign that a [/encral smile would be toleratpl. __ _ as not sU a confirmed joker. at once assented, and popping on their battered hats, out into the street the pair sJij)pedh and made for the house of their \vuu_klbe- swell friend. "Kat! tat! tat!" went the knocker in it most decided maimer, and in order to make it appear that the visitors of more than ordinary distinction, they pulled the bell almost out of its peaceful socket. The house resounded With its tintinabulatory din. A neat but flurried housemaid followed by a boy in buttons, rushed "to, the door with great anxiety of expressioii. At the sight of the two codger-looking men their first impulse was to shut the door in their faces. "Hey! stop—is Mr. i n ? " '"No, he's not: and—we don't " ¥ • • CD •4) Sam's testimony wi .a Ken. CIRCULATING LIBRARY, Books bayed at 5 cents per voir ume, for 7 days. ,. CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS i /* H 00 CD CO L()\r;PRICES 10R GOOD WORK We have now on hand and stock of fine carriages consequently we shall be crowded to overflowing before spring unless large hales are made. We prefer to SELL. C a l l and view our slock. in process of construction an unusually large SYKES & SON, Pinckney. Mich S Tickets fbr 13 a a we u u n t open the door to beggars," said the maid. "We've no cold meat here.^— ^Get out, do;" squeaked out the page .from the rear of the maid's crinojme. "Taxes your pardon^' said Toole in an assumed tone; "you're muLing^ slight mistake my pretty maid. ""We have i himT^-ehiined-in mportaiit business with . . . . ^ Softs. - . - - r,o" - New books are being added every week, and the proceeds will be devohfj to increasing and improving the library. For books or further information apply at • , ... _ . W I N C H E L L ' S D R U G ' S T O R E , ^ P I N C K N E Y , M I C H I G A N . a 3 £ © O- 'H. Oa » g a> -ft. % o » 3 Brough, giving his tatters a twi^t; "it's awful important The girl's face wore a dazed aspect, and then said: "Master never sees the likes of you at his house. H e ' s most particklcjy- aiii't he, C h a r i e s t appealing to the page, "You must be making a1 mistake." ~~ -p-^Ohl-n^ -we-aij^^^e^mdetr-Tonle" with extreme gravity. "tint 14« sorry William is out (the christian name * — \ of tile gentleman )7T^irveirf~jrr>r-n4= card about me (pretending to fumble among trisnmgs), but, when he comes in to dinner, just say that his two oousins'froni the workhouse ;is they were passing through Li)inh.n.'' ^to-Tn.hs"aT emt aoidu t sato ovd/ i Idm'"c lnaiusgt,h , "tahned buttwo comedians turned hack to photographic st'iidio to see how last plate' had developed. Te/>!e tests that the mind.uf the maul the the the pinwill HELLO, EVERYBODY! I f .yVeJinvite you to inspect our stock and gefjour prices before making your pur- Chases for~Pirft—arid~Winter. We feel confident that such inspection will •convince: you tha£ \t is for your interest tp trade with us. AND THE Pinckney Dispatch FOR :)P ER Y EAB'I The CHICAGO W E E K L Y N E W S ! • recognized as a paper unsurpassed 1Q all the requirement* of Americas journalism. I t stands oonspicuoas amonsr the metropolitan journals of the country as a complete A^vipaper* In the matter of telegraphic serrloe, having the advantage of oonneotion w i t h t h e CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, U h a s a t Us command all the dispatches of t h e Western Associated Press, besides a, rery astenaiye service of Special Tel* egTams from all Important points. A s a Atutpaper It has no superior. I t iLZVfifeifJ£C^r.Ut--JBbXlti«aT-.«>»s>. senting all PoattcBrl "News^ fre« from partisan bias or coloring, and a t s o - lutely without fear or favor a s t o parties. It is, in the fullest sense, a F A M I L T PAPER. Kaon Issue contain* several COMPLETED STOfilES, a SERIAL STORY o f absorbing interest, and a rich variety of condensed notes on Fashions, Art* Industries, Literature, Science, eta., etc. I t s Market Quotations are com* plete, and to be relied upon. It is unsurpassed a s a n Enterprise ing, Pure and Trustworthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. Our s p e c i a l C l u b - bing Terms briny it w i t h i n the roach of alL Specimen copies m a y be s e e s at this offloe. I V S e n d subscriptions to tbiaofaoo. UKE SUPimOOlAWSIT C01PMY !, THE GREAT DULUTH ROUTE! InfHndwl pailin'j? of pteamers from Detroit for SHUK St,-. Mari* and ntlier Lake Superior porta: I Monday.-. Tirwdav?, Thur?davp Fridavs and Satur- „: - -; - - . , davs, 11 P, M. ' : H i •> • , , . . i , . . ' , , . , • , , 7" . ' f'or l/lpvoland, Krie and Buffalo: Sundays, M O D - Uur stock in this department is the larprest ever shown in Pinckney, consisting A&\?, wotinefdavs and Saturdays, at 5 p. m.t mskof Jamestown Alnacaa, single and double wiftth Cashmeres. Suiting., all wool te*^^^^ f l a n n e l s , etc. OllkS, o a t i n s ahd Velvets to match. - apuli-, Bl-imtirx-k.Manilolmsncl other pointsaorth, »i>uth ar>(( Wtts*t. Ba^iraL'f checked to destitution. For tickifi^ and other information -apply to J. T. WHITING, (ien'l A^'ent. Dock and office at Brady A- Co s warehouse, foot of Woodward Avenoe, JJOMiSTl^BR^ G0OOS1 Detroit. Mich)t.»aD. , -.•&:% -Blea-ched and Bw»w*. Sheetings, Q-ittgKams. Shirtings, Uemnis: full 4fne of the celebrated Flint all w-ool Flannels and Cassimeres. Everything.in this department is new", and at lower prices than ever before. Full Line Beaver Shawls. Jersey Jackets, Flannel Skirts, All WMUJosJej^JftLnr^ Wes, anipfisses, Legglns, Mittens, Etc. IN-tJNDERWEAR We are discounting all other dealer.*' prices from five.to twenty per cent. Suits to fit everybody, from the, smallest child to the largest man. have unclergo^e-ii curious, revolution in regara to tfnrfofty^el-iariicter o rnaster srncc the cousin^-calit^ )f'h er COULDN'T SWEAR TO IT. j * READY-MADE SHIRTS, OVERALLS, JACKET^ LOOK THOSE ALL-WOOL PANTS FOR OMLY $2 THE MOST-EXTENSIVE PUREBRED LIVE-STOCK ESTABLISHMENTtNTHEWOntD. "wt£,'!S?" People wishing tli'oir 'I'ootli to look white,- • \ .-e '.TKAH::111:1" daily -at morning, at. uii'lrt-i' it sweetens tin' Uroiith aiui reddens the gums, j:nh;UK'Pr» the lieiiutv of daughter? and none. SPECIAL INDUCEMENT I happened to -be in court the^other day j u s t as Sam Dunlap wa^ealled to ih'e witnesa-Uox. ^SarfiV testimony ta dfl with'"events which had years Jbefore, and when for the^other_s_ide_tofik Jip. _ uestionSjTiis evident aim was tQ snow that the witness at the period m question must have been too young to bear a reliable memory: of the events therein occurring. ~ / / J a r r i s was the lawyer—a /stout, pompous, loud-voiced man/ whose favorite pastime was the brow-beating a n d hectoring of /witnesses. W i t h a fierce look, and with an admonishing motior* of his' right fcre , JM opened his battery Mr. Dunlap,/^ou s^year pos these eventejadrrcivoccurred W ^ n t y ^ e a f s ago o.^irV^replJed Dimlap, with a a untoucjied a^q untroubled ^tfie bluster. We are now offering the best baryrain.^'in Bkck Silks that caa be-found! ainy- \yhere. ^ e will save you ten,per cen,t on everything UIL this lic^e.. Clytleed&le Horpen, Percher^Q-Noruinn Hor**n. English Draft Hordes, Coschere, Shetland Ponieit, llolstein and Devoa Cattle. — —£)ur-xuAtuiu<--T)* l^;t^e the tdvsotuyc uf our many yearn-e-xjifcritiace j n hreeding and importinir; Urg* collections; opportunity of comparing different breed?: low price? hevaiife of extent of bceiaesa; and low rare* of transportation. OatalOpie* free. rreepondence^dHcited. POWELL BROS., ^PRlN'tiBORO, Crawford Co., IPKyN/ Mention PINCKET VH*V.\TtTr. 8 ^ 8 ^vVELL, HERE WE ARE, In our new store, all settled down to~ business, with the largest stock of F U L L LI3 POIS'TIAC1 ^ r i T T E X S , G L O V E & . S T C , EO^T M E ^ ~ Our trade-in Groceries is large.- and ronitantly increa^HT^T We boy our coffees direct from the roasters, and guarantee themJVrsn and'pure. \Ve sell the best 50 cent Too-ever ssold in- the town. Tn^otfrbO cent uacolored. basket fired Jap. Tea: it will please you. W e ^ ^ r f h e highest, ir^irket price for produce. WejvrfH-^airF-Ty(oTrui" Tmnoonneevy., ^ T i ' v ^ u ^ Ihankful for past favors, and soliciting a' continuance nf the same^jwe^remain, Yours res-pectfullv LAKIN& SYKES. 'KememberiBir/V^hundered J a r vis, \vith awful /emphasis, "y^u are on your oath. You know the penalty of perjury.'" Yjpu had better not offer here testimony which is not of your own. pergonal knowledge. Now,..aftswer me, «ir; howoid are you?" Somewhere about thirty-three, replied Sam, afUr amoniem^ fefleetibn. W h at do, you mean by that, sir? Don't you know your exact age? The witness Nlr^ok ni's head in mild, meek wlcjioe. — — : s — "What, sir," cried Jarvia, with a _.-Jwither4ftpr4ook upon the witness, and « triumjphant glance t-oward the jury, "don't you knew your- own age? Dbn:t' you know tne datp of your WHEAT!/ y ., S\(o.wil! pay_thcJiicheat market priHe for wheat iluitKnle fur milling. ^ POPLAR W0O&- W^E HAVE -JUST RECEIVED A_NEW S T O C K ^ ^ F I X ^ . D R J J G ^ Patent Medicines, tHLWGXi&S* SUNDRIES, ^ ^ A X D - ^ - ^ - THE QUESTION IS Are you a Dyapeptio* Have yon Indirection? Is your Liver alHggiiih; Doec your food trouble yo)ir Does sleep fail to refresh, von* Ie your L - . r . . . • .• -a% . - . , ..-. x , ,, . . . ^.. appetite and eaerjo> gone? ZOPKSVWIII euro you, >> biel\ 40 are nftenuprat pricj^thaf give no chance for competition. >\ e tone.youup. and invtcwme-yoin" whoie ••vsi^m. are -receiving, a splendid line of It ie a gentle pnrgatire, acte upon, anil gites strength and energy to the digestive App(\rAtu«. •It_te strongly antl-biliou!', farriefi off all nurplun blle^ tones tJje Liver, gives pound Digestion and apeedy health to the Dynpeptic and the Billiout, Try a 10 < W sample at teaat JAMES E. DAV|S4 CO., Wholesale Agent?, Detroit, Michigan. If yni). contemplate buying it will pay you to get our prices,, t a r g e stock of SEWING MACHINES At prices to suit everybody. We have the .r We have- started our l'nlp MU1, and are u n w n pared to buy Poplar Wopd in Iarg«M^*rualUjfm titwH—cut or-standing. Call ajuTaoe s' Urt.. ^ BIRKEW PirWett, A « c j » , 1JW5 IDE AND NARROWTiBE WAGONS, >r Vandercook's CelebratedRo^trCarjtH, the Chicago Road Carts. Plows, D. M. Osborue^j&^Co^- BitTtkru, etc., Kalamazoo Vibrator i. Harrows. A fuiTHne of these.^goods can be seen at y L^ErKKIHARDS & CO'S, LINDEN ^fcgente V i a lf rd Ever seen in Pinckney before.. We, have a-Mil line oi' CANNED mom Purchased before the rise, and propose tA syve Qur.Gushoniers-the benefitoflow pricd*s We ij^o. have a large line of {."ocfeatiouevy, sohie ipf finest Koods in the market; a large stock'of choice brands-of Cigars and Tobacco. Teas a specialty. Try our 50 and 60 ct. teas. If therens-'arrything you need in the drug or grocery line, you can find it at Red Front l>rug arrdhttrocery House of C. E. HOLLISTER, PINCKNBT, MICH N. B.~Highest price -paid for B u t - . ter and Egg:*. DOTIirYALLSEE? WABBKNCOUNTY, PA.., VILLAOI OF Rsmnnux J*et»onally appeared before me Hollaed a9t. -4»,- who, beingsdaly eworn according-to tip, deposes and **v»^ ThaiJie reside* in tne vilSum of Enterprise, Warren Co., Pa.: That for the apacft . of six weeks or more be WM bed-fast, he endured terrible suffering from Rheumatism, aad was not, able to do any work. He had tried all aad everv. remedy be could bear of and had a doctor atteM*" ing him all this time, and WM growing: WQtattU the time, until he was recommendedJ^Ttfriebd to take Wilson's Lightning Remjsd/for Bkeamay tism. This me<Ucti»gavejiitC immediate relieL and performed a ptirfej&e^re in fortr-eignt hoar*. and that he ia noj^-perfacthr free from the disease. ^ ^ ^ • /H < *CTl.lf». ^>5M»ffiand" snbecribed before me this ttad day nine, A.. D. W8D. ^ . I. D m u . Jtatiee of the Peaeei FARRAND, WlLUAMt 4 OOL, AGENTS ' PeWOJt; Mfiltju, . il-U. i -V- - c > r S5T?; -x~ 'iJ&L iifti-hrT.! -•r f« :'» ' 'y V*** /- I - — ' - . , Tf.—- .> ».«jk. <*m\ .y..**#&':?•«* -r*«»re,»:-'* * " " ^ f 4r~ "r'V ._ 4. 1:^.^^4^^^02^^^- '** y NEWS OF THE WEEK. ,—*r» A MICHIGAN MAN'S LCCK. Jawpb T. Hal!, of Michigan, has >• v>l uvjwv M 4 t „_._,_._ been appointed V a*$i,b66 clerkship lu the War Debarment. Tills, Is the second appointment From Michigan to the classified departmental service under the,new law. t STEVENS SUSPENDED. Among the other patent and pension attorneys who have been suspended bv Secretary Teller from practicing before the interior de- •! * • » i » . . r* k j • ea, Washington and Detroit A CHANGE. The following changes have been ordered in the Quartermaster's department of the army: Col. h D. Bingham, relieved, from duty in the department of the Missouri and ordered to San Francisco 1 MaJ. James Gillie, relieved from duty at FortMouroe and ordered to the department of the Missouri. BOUND TO HAVE IT KNFOKOBD. Atthe request of Postmaster General Gresham, Attorney Genera. Brewster has addressed a circular to all district attorneys, directing them to cordially co-operate with officers of the postoflLce department in enforcing section 8,894, revised statutes, which.forbids that any letter or circular concerning lotteries shall be carried in the mail. The penalty for violation of the act is a fine not to exceed $500 nor lea* than $100, with cost of prosecution. 4 AN BXPJ-AKA7IOM. , Justice Bradley delivered the opinion o/the supreme court on the cirjl xigEEr~<34cislon the other day, setting forth the leadjfig point* in —ttefrdfeisten,-a*d explainio«~th« scope et t i e Fourteenth Amendment. Bis remarks upon this point may be summed up in the following sentence: "Congress cannot legislate upon subjects within the domain of state legislation." Further in the d%eislon he-say*^''Civil right* acts, such as are guaranteed by the constitution against state agression cannot be/impaired by the wrongful acts of indlvidualajunsupported by state authority in the shape of -laws, eustOms-oi4udiclaJ or executive proceedings. The wrongful act of-an Individual, unsupp6ftedrb7" any such authority, Is simply a . private wroBg or clime of. that indivHuai, an mvasionof the rights of the lnjursd party, It is true, whether they affect his person, hts property, or hisjreputatlon, but if not sanctioned in some way by the state, or hot done under its authority, his rights remain in full force and may presumably be vindicated by a resort to the laws of the state for redress. An individual cannot deprive a man of his right to vote, to hold property, to buy and sell, to sue Int he courts, or to be a witness or juror. He may, by force or fraud, Interfere with the enjoyment of a r i g h t i n a particular case; he.may commit assault against the person, pr_cammit murder, or use ruinanly violence at the polls, or slander the good name of a fellow citizen, but Unless protected in these wrongful acts by some shield of state la,w or state authority he cannot destroy or Injure a right. He will only render himself amenable to satisfaction or punishment, and amenable, therefore, to the laws of the state where the wrongful act is committed. If the principles of the interpretation we —have laid down are correct, as we deem them —to be,IrtFcleaftnat tneTaw fh question'"cannot be sustained bv any grant of legislative power made to congress by the fourteenth amendment. Of the thirteen amendment, he said, by its own force it abolished,slayery and established freedom. This amendment Is f notranew profffSF tion of state laws, but an absolute declaration that slavery Tar invo^ntary servitude shalfnot exist In any part of the United States. 1 keepers and public carriers, by the law of States, so far-aswe are aware, are bound to extend their faculties, and° to furnish proper accommodation to aU unobjectionable persons whcyin-good faith, apply for them. If the laws t.hemRelvcB make any unjust discrimination -amenable to the prohibitions of the fourteenth amendment Congress has full power to afford a remedy under that amendment and in accordance with Id. When a man has emerged from slavery, and by the aid of deficient legislation has shaken off the inseparable concomitants of thats'Ute, there must be some stage in the progress of his elevation when he takes r * » t a s a mere citizen and ceases to be a special favorite of the laws, and when hie rights as. a citizen or man are to he protected in the ordinary modes by which other meip's fights are protected. There were thousands of free colored people in this country before the abolition of slavery, enjoying all the esscutlal rights of life, liberty and property _ the same as white cltizeps, yet no one at that Tlme^houghTTCwasanyTuvaslon or their personal status as free men because they were not admitted to all the privileges enjoyed by white" citizens, or because they'were subjected to discriminations in the enjoyment of the accommodations of inns, public conveyances and places of amusement. Mere discriminations on ac- —count of race or color were not regarded as a badge of slaverv. If, 6ince"that time, the enjoyment of equal rights iu all these respect3 has become established by /constitutional enact -ment, It is not by the force cf the thirteenth amendment, which- merely abolished slavery, but by the force of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. "On the whole, we are ot the opinion that uo countenance of authority for thVpassafe of the law In question can.be found in either the thirteenth or fourteenth amendment to the Constitution, and no other ground of authority for its passage being suggested, It must necessarily Tje declared void, at least so far as its operations in the seyeraljtate* are ennrerncri." . I • t'KCLB 8AM WII.I, CAitE fOU UI3 C'lUlPllEX Lieut. Kobbe, stationed at Mount Vernon bajRteJ^ Alabama, rgpQriMtO-lb£« ar departmentthat a white mule which had been atjthat post 45 years was about to be sold, and the"officfTS asked permission to buy him and keep him at their own expense. I h e petition went through the rceular channels and Gen. Sherman submitted the case to the secretarv of war-witti the following report: UI have seen that mule, and whether true or false,-the soldiers believe it was left at Big Spring where' the Mount Vernon barracks now are, .at tbe time Gen. Jackson's army cimped tncre about 1819 30. The tradition is that it was once sor rel, but now it Is white from age. The quartermaster's- department will be chargeable with ingratitude if that nule 'is sold, or the care-or maintenance of it is thrown on the T ed, and the others seriously inj charitable officers of the post. 1 advise'that it be kept In the department, fed and maintain-] aboard,—Three'; ed till death. I think the mule was at Fort Morgan at Mobile Point when I was there In 1S42?' The secretary of war thereupon made the following order: ' lLet this mule be kept and well cared for as long as> lie Uvea*" rtuca's UEPORT. Indian Commissioner Price has submitted his annual report. Price detects considerable improvement in the condition of the^Reu man but there Is still a Rreat work to-^hSaone. He recommends increased appropriations for the erection of training-schools, and says that if anv one thine ls^arore essential than another It Is that ihel^rdTac be taught to work for bis own support. Among other recommendations Inks a law should be enacted for the pun- !DtX5tT»rWBs~w^d TurhTsn arms or ammunition u> Indiana. BB THANKFUL. '-"" President Arthur has issued his,Thanksgiving proclamation, seting apar£ ^Thursday, Nov. 29, as A day of natkmaTlbflftksglvlng. BKLV^CNDIR THE BA*. Upon the report of the Commissioner of Pensions the secretary of the Interior has suspended from practice before the Interior department Belva Lopkwood. the f?male lawyer of- Washington and & H. Gelston & Co., pensign At' torneys also of Washington. Mrs. Lockwood is accused of receiving Illegal fees and withholding pension money, and Gelston & Co. of filing fraudulent claims. N E W S N O T E S ONB UNFORTUNATE'S STOUY. Helyn Leonard, the young woman who shot and seriously wounded Mrs. Clarence Smith, in New York city several weeks ago, waa COUJ victed of assault in the second degree aud sentenced to the penitentiary for three and a half years. The younarjwoinan became an orphan earl v, was educated iu a convent iu Canada, later was a governess in Cuba, and later still became identified with a wealthy man here, who abandoued her. She charged the abandonment to the influence of the woman whom 6beshot. Then followed arrest, Iniprlsdrment, trial, conviction aud sentence. AN UN'BXl'KCTED LOOP-HOLE. Suspicions for some time have existed that many Chinese have beeu permitted to laud from Chinese steamers Who under the restrictions set were not entitled to that privilege. A loophole was discovtred to exist under article 2 of the treaty which permits any Chinaman other than laborers to come to the United States if provided with a certificate issued by the Chinese government Identifying him as en- ?aged in other pursuits than that of laborer, he steamer Bio Janeiro, which arrived at San Francisco the other day, brought 132 Chinamen for San Francisco, 77 of whom held traders' certificate* issued by officials of the Chinese government Notwith standing the strongest external evidence of their being ignorant Chinese laborers they were all with the^exceptlon of six,-permitted to land. The steamer Coptic, which arrived last month, brouah*. 114 Chinese, 64 of whom held similar certificates issued by otflcials of Chinese on stoma, FuUy 90 per cent vf both lots belong to the common class of workmen. When that circumstance was called to (the attention of custom house officials, the reply was that they had no power to go back of the' Chinese government certificate.: . A P L i A S A J ^ RBCNION. The 16th annual reunion of the Army of the Tennessee was held in Cleveland, Ohio, a-few days ago. The attendance was large, showing that the patriotism of "the men was deep-seated and sincere. Gen. Sherman as president of the society, made one of his characteristic and tfirllling speeches. The reunion closed with the usual banquet. AFTBR ONB HUXtiRBD TBAR8. .'/The celebration of the centennial of the disbanding of Washington's army was7 celebrated at Newburg, N^Y. October 18. The city was thronged with visitors, and decked out in her gayest attire. A procession tour miles long, paraded the city, aud halted in front of Washington's headquarters, whete the exercise's of the daytool^plaee. Eloquent addresses were delivered by Senator Bayard and William M. Evarta. A hallelujah cborus was given after the oration by a choir of over 500 voices, after which the great crowd scattered to the_iuusicof bands. TUB HERO OF "CI1IC&AMAUGA.'' Gen. James &. Steedman died at his home in Toledo, 0., on the 18th inst of pneumonia, after a protracted illness. The deceased was a promiuent army officer during the war of the rebellion and was made Major-General for contortsbravery at the battle of ChickamaugaT At the time of his death Geu. Steedman held the position of Chief of Police at Toledo. His age was 07. '•OKLAHOMA" PAVN'B AGAIN ^ The federal grand jury founoTa true bill" against D L. Payne, better known as "Oklahoma Payne," for conspiracy to violate the laws of the United States. Payne says he desires a speedy trial and declares that there is no case against him,' as everything in the way of preparation' for entering Indian territory and marching to Oklahoma has been heralded many ways, and that ke invariably notified the -United States attorney arid'a^gCTImTojTnterfere, if he proposed to, when they reached the state Hue, and not wait till they reached Oklahoma. / IS ALL GOLD THAT^UTTBRfit. , Intense excitement prevails at Lisbon, D. T., over the'discovery of gold. H W. Grlswold, of Chicago, made the discovery on his place near here two months ago. He bad130sauipleB assayed andJbc result showed from $30 to $250 per ton. The matter was kept quiet until Griswold had secured all the land in the vicinity. There Is great excitement in that part of the country. Crowds ar« leaving for the scene of the discovery. JflEKIOUS ACCIDENT. . ^ , A platform crowded with spectators watching the 6crub raceB at Harvard, on'the Charles river, broke xlQSC&_ Several persons »were seriously injured, having legs aud arms broken. Most of the injured are Harvard men. A student named Mead, cf South Bostun, class of '82, had his skull fractured. , The crews were gemnf TnloTTheToTthe start. About 150 students had crowded to tmrfront of tho-two/bal' conies which stand out from the river front of the Harvard boat-house, about an equal number on each balcony. All were pressing forward to 6ee the "race, when both balconies gave way. precipitating many into the river, while maBy others standing on the lower balcflny were pinned down and bruised by the fall of the upper, balcony upon tnem. Fortu- »;n ot justify the running of separate coaches to accommodate Negroes in accordance with recent civil rights decision.' He says; "We can now make colored men take the seats we desire." The Governor replies that the difficulty involves the peace of society. There is but one remedy, that is, to provide coaches for each color, l i t sincerely regrets that the road will not do what seem* reasonable, and what other trunk lines iu Texas have done. A U'JIUR BXl'LODES. A boiler exploded at the pump factory at Belpre. Ohio and nine persons were Injured, four of whom will probably die. (>, LagraiH' •lied lu an hour. Ctias. Cranston, James Hutchinson, Geo. Gurlosh, Frank Brookhartand Wlil Howell were severely burned. Geo. a leg broken in two places. clergyman first with a chisel and then with a revolver, and afterward attempted to throw him ou the rails. they were justified In bringing in their verdict. The1 jury then again retired, and returnedTtr half an hour with a verdict of "manslaughter." Andrews was at once placed on trial for shooting with intent to kill Constable Cuddy, while the latter was arresting him a few min- : J&es alter the shoatlnjcof Mironey nately there was but half a tide, so that"those"-Jrttirrts head mashed. In who fell into the river escaped with a wetting. As quickly as possible the upper platform was raised atd several men were released iu a more or less injured condition and carried into tbe boatThou^ : OPPOSED TO HQWARPv- Lake City that Sumner-Howard, Speakerof t; l a s t M i c h i g a n H o u s e , w a s t o he. gprtoiivfted Chief Justice of Utah, the members[•- of the Salt Lake bar, numbering thirty, held X meeting and passed resolutions oppostngythe noml nation. Howard was formerly L>o1te'i States District Attorney of Utah. li%.4\ position when John-B. Lee was convicted and executed, One of 1he chief movers was a Mormon .church attorney. . * THROUGH A nr.IDOE. A train due at Glens Falls, N. Y., from Albany, went through the bridge 'over Glens Falls, a feeder to Cbamplaln ~Canal, eighty rods north of Fort Edward. Tht engine crossed the bridge, but the baggage and passenger cars went down into the W4teri_and are atqtal "WfeckT~~A1iout Twenty- - " passengers' ~j»Sere* '" ktH- 1N THE BANP^TFAVOR. In the suit of th>M^skegon, MicB,, Nati0n»l bank agalns e Northwestern lnutual'Hfe insurance^ corapany of Milwaukee for tbe recojwryof $20,000 insurance oil the life 01 Erwin 'Comttock, formerly cashier of the bank, the jury rendered a Verdict of $22,905 for the bank. Thilnsurancecompanysoagfitto prove that Comstock was an habitual drunkard aud that his death was caused by his own act. A 4 i 8<JUlB"BIPLO«J05. The people of Kingston,yPa., were startled the other afternbon,by a loud explosion. The Excelsior-^uibfactofy-b^doeon torn to pieces and eight children employed there blown out with the flying timber* In every direction. No one appears to know the exact cause of the ex- Elosion, but it la believed that there had been iirnlng wood lnjihc stare, and a? sparkblown1 out of the stove the injured on^ the explosion. fed a keg of powder. Five of died within a few hours after RAILROADS AXD CIVIL RIO HTS. ~ A Galveston, Texas, dispatch- says: Vlce- PrettdentHbxle of the International RaUroad baa written to Gov. Ireland that business will H 1 T N O F N E W * . Gov.-elect. Hoadley has gone to Europe to recuperate. A peasant named James Yyarelof has ju6t died at Odessa, Kussl.i, aged 147 years. His son is still alive at the age of 112. He has a grandson of b6, aud u great graudson of 40 years. The Board of Health of Boston, Mass , has placed measles on Its list of dtscasCB'to be reported to '.he board of householders and physicians. ' MilleT haiLL Daniel GaVlshon-'of Stulton, Pa., caused the arrest of his wife 0.. a charge of stealing money from him. He wants her sent to the penitentiary. Philadelphia has night schools for working women where they are taught such things as will bo most useful tb'theui iu their every dav life. , ' The largest black bear in the Central Park managerie New York City, was captured near Lake Superior. Lord Lorne shipped two buffalos from the plains to his place in Scotland before leaving Canada.. Standard silver dollars coined for the week ending Oct. 20, 1519,057, Yellow fever Is still£aginj Hermostllo, Mexico, from Panama. I raging at Sqyamas and The fever was" broughT OUDDBN GOES UXDBK. Business circles of Cleveland, 0., arc greatly excited over the failure of John N. GTtddeu, Secretary of the Republic Iron Company.. The company has filed in court a claim against him for upwards of $111,000, on which lie eoniessed iudgment As security the company holds his stock, tbe market value of which is about 1250,000, but it is understood that considerable of. this la pledged for other debts, and quest ions, of prionty of claims are likely to arise. Mr. Glidden 6tated to an Associated Press reporter that bis failure is solely attributable to shrinkage of values in legitimate Iron uslnecs. HU indebtedness to toe company is for ore'purchased on his own account and sold to other parties, and for transportation. He says that in a year and a half he leftover $300,- 000 from this cause. He will call a meeting of creditors and ask an extension of time. Glldden's embarrassment will not effect the Republic Iron Company, whose capital stock is 12,- 500,000, and which owns -perhaps the most valuable mining property In America, nor will v . It affect the firm of Gjddden & Manning, wjjjsk l n t Q € district court at Lincoln, Neh does a strictly commission business and has -£5*-*—•'««• «' K ^ m c . » » „ A » < » I ~ . - -HI debts. CHARLIl EOSS HEARD FROM. A young man at Portland, Maine, claims to be the missing Charlie Ross. He Bays he was kept in a dark room four years and subsequently taken to Brazil. WHAT KILLID THB SHIEP*- For the past few weeks sheep in large numbers have been dying in a mysterious manner in the vicinity of Dayton, O, H. C, Kiefaber, an extensive wool grower of that city has madea thorough investigation of the affair. He found the cause of death to be a worm about an inch long and one-third of an inch *hick, with two horns similar to a tobacco worm. The Insect Inserts itself at the base of the sheep's nose and works its way to a vital point In the head. One of them was soaked twenty-four hours In coal oil, and when taken [out was as Ively as evi r "\ A D.ETROITKR IN TROUBLE. The trial in Toronto, -Ont., ..of Charles Andrews alias Charles Morgan,the Detroit CMich) gambler, for, the shooting of Maroney on the 7th of August last, during H. quarrel about a drluk, resulted iu a vefdfet of wilful murder,, with a recommendation to mercy. tJudge Gait asked them to retire to re-consider'their verdict, fbecause there was nothing to show that the act was premeditated. The jury said the difficulty had been with them as to the malice aforethought, but thought from the evidence THE FAT WOMAN'S DEATH. It is stated that Mrs. Moses, of. Detroit, the fat woman who was found dead iu bed in Baltimore was in an advanced stage of pregnancy, having been enekntc for at leAst five months back. .The annouPccTm'irrof this fact has given rise to the utterahce 67 not a few snsplclonsas to thj indirect cause of the woman^ s^ieatAT--Mr8,^Mes<H-waa-JbBrtedia Mount Olive cemetery iu Baltimore. The corpse was carried downTtitrs In a piece of canvass and placed in a coffin ln the'lower ball and thence caaried te-the-undertakerU wagon. bv__LJ palk bearers attached to the museum. Thecollin of black walnut, was six feet three feet two inches deep, wide. four Inches long, and three feet C R I M E . — A FATHER'S CHIME, There is great excitement in tbe little town of Newcbmerstownr Ohio, over a frightiul tragedy which occurred about ten miles north-ea^t of that place, All that is known at, the present time is that. Alfred Flnzcr .murdered Ms wife and three children, and then terminated the. fearful tragedy by putting an a i d to his own miserable existence. Finzer resided in Frier's Cree Valley, and when last seen wai very despondent because the doctor had advised him to quit work on account of ill-health/ He seemed much worrlp.tabfmt. M«T>uruIv.—A neighbor named Nelshaum visited tki; home of Finzer,and found the doors, locked' and the curtains down. After aummojwlng neighbors the door was fuiced open,,..when a horrible siaht met theirgaze. On^'bed in one corner of the room lay tbe dead"'body of Mrs. Finzer with her throat cut f Mm car to ear, while by her side was the youngest child c.oldin _dCathr a little lay the crib cot on1 the east side of/the room two oldest children with-their heads crushed in, and near thejnorth,Window of the room lav Mr. Finzer, with th^^ide of his face toru-,o"ff by the discharge of a gun. The mother and child on the bed^w,ere lying as if asleep, both being covered Up with quilts': 11 is supposed that brooding- ~~S report from the East havdrrgTeHnr!rteTr-Satt:%^ derang t^-FinzeT^frnrrntrramrthat:.• while his wife aud children were--ahjepiDg he murdered them antl then killed himself, as there is no, evidence in the room that there was a scuttle. The manner in which the muriterous father killed himself is certainly diabolical. By his side was an _ _ _ ' 4ner or the stock. He must have loaded the barreLand held 6n'c end In the flame of a lamp that st aud the other in his face, and helc ploded fro^n heat/ and blew «1 m It ex- :ams out. AVJ colored, was on his ' ^ / UBl'WAS Whil/Alfred Goj way to/the Criminal Court, of New Orleans, in charge t^jQfflcer .DomlnickTo^ receive a life for the mnrder of Policeman John last April, the eldest son of Cofiey.aged . istcyped'ui) behind uossett, who was handcuffed. a t - liwi^jart^and—Contatr streets, -andshot him iu the head. GoVsett died in a few minutes, and the deputy sheriff in charge of the murderer immediately arrested Coffey. F O R E I G N A F F A I K & . O'DOXXELL'S CASS. ^Actiui: under order* from President Arthur to make inquiries regarding O'Donnell's claim to American citizenship, Mr. Hoppin, secretary of tue AmerLcan legation, visited the prisoner, who suspected Hoppin to be aBritlsh detective, and.gave him no-aati&factfc*. ^Donneil^s counsel, Sullivan, however, gave positive information that his client was a citiaen of the United States. It is stated that the prospects of-aeqtttttal are very good. • A YOVXOtMASi'S EXPLOITS. - The trial at Paris of Cochota, the young architect, for the attempted murder of an EnglHh clergyman on the French Noithi.-j IT railway. showed that the prisoner had fought several duels, had been imprisoned for a jewel robbery, and had borrowed money in all directions. He admitted that he traveled by the express almost nightly, in order to steal luggage, valises «*H p n - « . ..» pn ..««B |^t «-j,tH ^ y ,sflj)& ..went Into the buffe cation proved that t on. Theproserisoncr attacked the Guilford county, Jtforth Carolina, within a few weeks. By the capsizing of a boat at Vlnevard Haven Mass., fodr sailors were drowned. The oldest teacher in New Haveu Is Sarah Wilson, a Negress T7 years old, who has boeu at it for 60 years. The Jennie MeGraw Flske will ease will com to trial November 8 at Ithaca. George Francis Train is in ecitacy over the Democratic victory in Ohio, andis^angry because he cannot find a word to rhyme with Hoadley.to M'hom he wishes to extend poetic offering. , Charlie Ross' father is indignant because newspaperschrouiele hi* movements. He says the utmost secrecy j s necessary to success In hts search for the lost boy. " 1 Peter Small,*a horse thief ln the Belvldere, N. J., jail, has not eaten a morsel since October 10, and shows no harmful eflects from the fast. Kavanaugh, Smith aud Hanlan, Irish inform era, have arrived at Calcutta ln the role of groorof. Thirty wells ln the Alleghcay field have stop-, ped flowing. This probably foretoken* the collapse of the New York field. The. pension bureau continues to over-haul pension erooks. Indians m bands of eight or ten are raiding Sonora, Mex. The natives are in great fear. —Chic ago colored cltte«as protest against the Property in Annapolla, Md., valued at $45,000 was destroyed b? fire the other day. Twp persons were burned to death. Patrick Egan, the Irish agitator and late treasurer of tbe Irish land league, has filed oln, Neb., his intentions of becoming an American citizen. He will locate and engage in buying grain in Lincoln. He expects his family in April or May. The steallilg of a hog in Maeon,. Ga. resulted In the death of two Negroes. Four persons were unirdered at a disreputable dance hi lrenvet, Col. Fred. Williams has been convicted of the murder of Thomas Skobin near-Medford, Wis., iu September, 1882, upon purely circumstantial evidence. Queen Ylctoria wants to soDd the--Marquis of Lorne to India as viceroy* but It i^doubtfuiif the cabinet will consent. Until _the_gonclusion of O'Donnell's trial, Mrs. Carey, wife of the Informer, is to receive £4 10s, for herself and family. The Commercial Gazette of Pittsburgh, Pa., has a $100,000 libel suit on hand. Dewey, the celebrated forger, who was ar- •ted lu San Francisco as he was about to sail for China, is now in the hands of Boston officials. The wife of John Russell Young, American minister to Chiaay^lled in Paris recently. Mrs. Young was a niece of the late Gov. Jewell of Connectieat Of late Chinamen who come to this country bring women with them whom thwy claim as their wives As the authorities here have no way of disproving the marriage, the celestials get in. "Old line" Democrats of Massachusetts repudlate Butler. ' — Order has been completely restored In Port TI Prince During the recent massacre 1,500 lives were lost, and property damaged to the extent of $4,000,000. Eight postmasters in various localities volun aEjo. Among the Laramie Boomerily rerieucd a. few days umber was Bi!l Nye of the raug. A number of pension agents are .being suspended for improper practices. There are 5,000 hot springs lu Yellowstone Park. . Dr. John E. Mathers, of Sandusky, 0., has confessed thAt-jtez^ntJcgdDr^-Gordoa i n vacant house on pretense of visiting a patient, robbed him and extorted a check for $5Wfrom him. He also says he he had planned to abduct Gordon's child. Switchmen of Kansas City,~Ho.; have ed a secret organization, but deny any tion of striking. The Czar has reeeh demned nihilist, who complains of the fonninten- - a — C O T P terrible tarneda ttmhee nint htou mwahnicithy tlotfe tphrei sporniesorsn aoreff iscuiahlsje. ct^d, Abbott, placed'on the Massachusetts dera-. ocratic ticke^instend of Prince, for lieutenant governor, alsti declines. Gen. Pfyor, O'Donnell's counsel, beleives the murderer will have a fair trial. : A^brokee railo»t%eLottisviHe cfe Nashvtrhr Afr Lime railroad caused serious iujurv to 37 persons^and_..the. death of oue. " >. Wormloy, the colored restauranteur at Washington, Is worth about 1100,000. Henry Ward B e e ch cf "say s lie Ts" t h 0 r 0 ug h 1 y i n love with the'northwest, aud nothing on his trip so Impressed him as the enormous extent of territory in this country. Postmaster. General Gresham is afraid there is nothing in the law that authorizes him to stop the mail matter of pension swindlers. • Buffalo BUI Is to go ss guide- fora party of ~T?ngTTsTiTiiint.fr^Au- ti«. ^x«kv iuoiiutains for $5,000for the trip The treasury department police askea the banks of the country to send i n the, counterfeit money they had captured in the last year, and are surprised Lu flud tons ofit'PomlngTn every day. • , ~~Col. Carey who lia^idiki^t' »f >1LR Wuridngr ton monument^ea»alt wiJl-os-flnfsh«eVhy-December, 1884. Thus far it has cost $940,000. "'The Insurance statistics show that $700,000 a year is about the ajferago. damage caused by the careless usejof-Tnatches. .taniesBirdsall, cbusin of Cyrus W. Field, .^ud blrwife, after a married lift-, of 65 y.'ara, >lfcd recently and were Jtiurled in one grave. Ku Klux trials are in progiess in Georgia. Three children of Mr. Ighus, of Elkhom, Manitoba, the eldest a girl of 12 summers,were drowned before the eyes of their mother who stood upon the bank. _..Lieut. Gar.lingi.onanswersHazen'souestions concerning his (Garlington's) ^ r c f l c expedition, and says if the answers are not satisfactory he will demand a court of-inauiry — Tii*t-t^*tliHony4n4^e-case ef-the-€ity of Nm Qrlaann vo, Myfft Clank QtAntf etmtaiws •avi 3,200,000 words, and weighs over 200 pounds The services of two, men are required to /6uen and 6hut the boo k. The new two-cent stamp is pronounced a servlve imitation of the English penny stamp. .--A-fljYehch inventor has utilized Jme power of a mountain stream ek'ht miles distant to supply electricity for 110 Edison lantfps at Grenoble, the connection being made bv/nne/wlru. The-41b»fy of €ten.-SaTn;/fIouston, numbering some 475 volumes, haa been presented to the Houston normal institute, at Huntsvllle, Tex. r Professor OrcoB, head and front of the Ohio geological survey(/«iys the find of anthracite coal near Akron Us nothing but one of the thin sheets of mineral pitch which has been mistaken for coa/a great many hundred times. &ince,thq/tfli on matrhrawaa, Jutllyv ttbn e increasei 18,000./ Postmaster Tmportation of foreign matches has d/from ff|000 gross ol boxes per day to General Gresham is thinking •?> ^1 ~—T"~ I . V L * ^ , oveij/a project whereby transient papers which "•""' tobv e. h\]i partially prepared .may.,, ba. ded iinn stead of destroying them as now. Over 300 children havp dlfd of diphtheila In civil rights decialou. Rev. "J. W. Polk favora adheseion to that partv which would" give tbe colored race Its rlgbt^^'even if it ran the devil's ticket or Ben Butler's." Dr. G. Fayette Taylor, of New York, has been awarded $20,000 damages against the elevated railroad company because it ran trains past a house he had rented for hospital pur- DOIti. In 22 Ohio counties where the Republicans had 51,199 votes and the Democrats 78,233, tbe prohibition amendment -received 00,841. In these counties about 9,700 men fwho voted for the Democratic ticket also voted for the constitutional amendment. It Is estimated that the government loses $250 on every Chinese mall from San Francisco~ by fraud practiced by Chinese in this country. Tan Moltke, the great German general, celebrated his 83 blrthaav anniversary recently. " '' .. Belva A. Lockwood, the* female lawyer, has addressed a letter to Chief Justice Coleridge asking him to use his influence to secure the admission of women to the bar in England, David Adams, a miser of Washington county » JL_Y„ was found deaTTthe other day. He starved himself t6 death. Fifteen thnusaud dollars were found in the house. AlfRusaians In the civil and military service oLBulgarla have been dismissed. A fUnoTtrtoDe raised for the benefit o F t b e " family of the late Gen. Steedman cf Toledo. Friends throughout the country are invited to contribute. Money sent to G. W., Fuller of Toladawill be promptly acknowledged. Gov. Foster of Ohio, hiis issued a proclamation declaring the judicial amendment adopted. A righteous j udgc Ju Q eorijia4..lets t h t i e a L . m condemmittott-ott the Ku-Klux oulraaes. Eicht Ku-Klux were convicted in the Banks county court, and sentenced to tdx years' imprisonment. Xhlfi la the first conviction ever secured ln Georgia The express agent at Atlantic, -few- wan r e liev«d of $10,000 the other night. ^ . / ' Th© M o d e l - o f W o m a n k i f i d \V^8 tho s u b j e c t of M g r . s C a p ^ r a sor- ' ruqn iu St. P a u l s R o m a n C a t h o l i c c h u r c h , N e w York. T h e (jrcat p r o l a t e said: : : 0 ^ t t t ^ o e t r m f r ^ P ^ e V o t r o i r W t h e ^ - - Blessed V i r g i n m e e t s w i t h BO r u n c h o p - / p o s i t i o n f r o m the .fact t h a t t h i s d o c t r i n e / is especially p r e c i o u s to C a t h o l i c s . W h y , / ttrra soTthu^VirgrD herself e x p l a i n a : ' H e / t h a t is m i g h t y h a t h d o n e t o m e g i ^ a t / t h i n g s . ' T h e s e w e r e i n s p i r e d w o r d s , Uictated by t h e Ho l y Ghost. Wh y wa s h she to be c a l l e d blessedP W h a t g r e a t e "tilings c o u l d e v e n G o d Himsejf d o i her, t h a n he h a s d o n e ? Gifted as n o m o r t a l before o r since, -has b e e n , ^ r - can be; tho very Son of G o d d w e l l i n g in her, p a r t a k i n g of h e r o w n n a t u r e ; a d m i t t e d to a^TTmorr_ with;DeiTy- asy^nt i m a t e as t h a t ' of soUl a n d body—What g r a c e could exceed hers? C a n t h e r e be a n y m o r e s a c r e d t h i n g o n e a r t h /than t h e u n i o n ' o f m o t h e r a n d ' c h i l d ? li is so +ntimato t h a t t h e l a t t e r p a r t a k e s / even e x t e r n a l l y of the n a t u r e of t h e i b r n i e r . S o m e p e r s o n s are s h o c k e d a t th(/ words M o t h e r of God. because t h e y ,will not look closely a t d o g m a t i c t r u t h s . Theyt h i n k of C h r i s t o n l y as 11 m a m a n d jnet; as t h e verj- God. I t w a s t h e / v e r v t i ( which M a r ^ - b o r e r - a m i Ibe^eforo ? n e c a n n o t possibly be tejrajed M h e r the M o t h e r of God. A t n o p g m e n t h e h o l d e r of a . d i g n i t y is tmttljed ^with t h e h o n o r j w t o B g j p g to t h a t d l g n y ^ rMmtfi was r a ' s e d t o t h e h i g h e s t i\ t u e of the son she bore. be t h e M o t h e r of G o d b y ^ n e _ - ^ ^ ^ . of m a r v e l l o u s v i r t u e s . J / N o a n $ i f « 5 5 . _ c o m p a r e w i t h h e r , a n U it was n o wond e r t h a t one salute*1xer with t h e worlds," 'Hail, full of gracjgl1 / V i r g m i ^ w A s - t h e - ^ n g h t c s t j e w e l >h h e r c r p w n f t h o n h « - niTTlty.; The, 'JlicariiajtH3n t r e m b l e d in. _._J°^*;-lisr l o ^ l v an* t h e h a n d m a i d ot t h e it u n t o m e a c c o r d i n g to t h y t h o b a l a n swer. L o r d , *v be p r a i s e d tor w o m a n , t h e c o m p a m o n of m a n t h r o u g h life. T h e do/nestic life w h e r e she s h i n e * / ;tle t h o u g h t of. I n t h e s e d a y s , w o m e n a s p i r e t o w h a t t h e y a r e P S M M B L I t o ttiill w o m a n 'a rifrhia.1 tn^LrT o^ZtiEK* whoily m a s c u l i n e , e m p l o y m e n t s m u c h m o r e Miited t o m a n , to t h e ignorinff of h e p r o p er d u t i e s of w o m a n , w e ask, c a n such a w o m a n ever r e s e m b l e M a r y tho M o t h o r of God ? W o m a n ' s s p h e r e is h o m o — n e a r to God a n d far from t h e w o r l d . P u r i t y , h u m i l i t y , r e t i r e m e n t should c h a r a c t e r i z e h e r — t h e v e r y o p p o - site of w h a t njon m o s t a d m i r e n o w . God forbid t h a t y o u C a t h o l i c s s h o u l d e v e r a d o p t , s u c h baneful ideas. B r i n g u p y o u r g i r l s to i m i t a t e t h e blessed Virgin; m a k e t h e m t h e d a u g h t e r s , of O u r L a d y , t h a t i m b u e d w i t h h e r v i r t u e s t h a t m a y g o forth a s lights to bless m a n - kind: T h e s a i n t s g o n e h e n c e a r e still nnft wjf.h 11a In hft»>r» B n ^ ; 0 T 0 — f h o y have power to help us. Bui who among them has so much power to do «0 as Mary? Woman can never be attract tire until she copies her sublime examnlfi. , Whit men mould um, *iaU the >) V woman he knows to bo, like Mary in aU. thujoveliness of purity and virtue.* ii "i iati 1 <tw • - *>ia»'-ik m .?v* L ^ v ^ ...... '"W-f». • f?~toW*K2! T" J\ \ n • J *v • -•-* -^c l*MP» k'vraH -m t PECK'S BAD BOY AND HIS PA. T h e £ o y T r i e s t o P l a y P r o d i g a l S O D , a n d I n s t e a d of F a t t e d C a l f , h e g e t s K i c k e d b y L o a d e d O a l f S k i n . " H o l l o , g o t b a c k a g a i n , n a v o y o u ? " s a i d thu g r o c e r y t u a u ' t o t h e b a d boy, a s h o ' c a m e in t h e s t o r e lookjng t i r e d , with hid clothes woiled, a n d a g e n e r a l a p p e a r - l u l c e of having b e e n s l e e p i n g in'freighL e a r s with c a t t l e " Y o u r })a told m e he expected y o u , h a d m u c h t h e y cj ay t r y to t e a c h us t h e beauties of such stories, t h e y d o n o t e x p e c t UH t o t r y to i m i t a t e t h e m . W h e n I g o t o C h i c a g o after this I shall g o i n a p a r l o r car, w i t h l u n c h e n o u g h t o last me,' a n d a r e t u r n ticket. I d o n t u n d e r s t a n d it at all. N o w I d i d n ' t d o half t h e m e a n tilings in C h i c a g o t h a t t h e P r o d i g a l son of old did i n tho fur off c o u n t r y , a n d y e t he g o t taffy w h e n he g o t h o m e , a n d X g o t m y s p i n e broke. It m a y be all r i g i d , b u t t h e y d o t h i n g s differently in t h e .old c o u n t r y , you E n o w . " r u n a w a y t o r I " ^ * u n d e r s t a n d t h e k i n d of a P r o d i - g o o d "and t h a t " " y o " u " m i g h t n o t c o m e £ u I s o n v o u a™,"Traid t h e g r o c e r y m a n , 1 as he s p r i n k l e d t h e iioor from a w a s h basin, p r e p a r a t o r y t o t h e s e m i - a n n u a l \JL.I Carbo-Jines. The winter Wast is stern and cold, Yet 6uiuioer has its harvest gold; And the balaesliitad that ever was seen [ Can l>e covered well with Carboline back. W h e r e y o u beenP1 ' " C h i c a g o , " said t h e b o y , a s h o took o u t a t o a d s t a b b e r knife a n d p r o c e e d e d to t a k e t h e u l s t e r off a s m o k e d h e r r i n g . " B e e n p l a y i n g P r o d i g a l S o n , i n t w o a c t s . B u t t i m e s h a v e c h a n g e d since t h a t y o u n g fellow in t h e B^ble w e n t of on a t e a r a n d c a m e b a o k a n d t h o old folks killed a y o u n g cow for h i m t o eat, a n d fell o n his s h i r t c o l l a r a n d cried d o w n t h e b a c k of his n e c k . T h e y d o n ' t receive p r o d i g a l sons t h a t w a y i n , o u r wa r d ,—TMh eioyy ttiillll a pprrooddiigganl s o n V c o a t tails full of boots* a n d he c a n ' t find cold v e a l e n o u g h i n thej^houso t o m a k e , a s a n d w i c h . " I t h o u g h t y o u r folks wore p i o u s . a n d w o u l d be inclined t o o v e r l o o k a n y - t h i n g , " s a i d t h e g r o c e r y m a n , a s h e c h a r g e d t h e h e r r i n g a n d c r a c k e r s t o t h e bad b o y ' s father. " Y o u d o n ' t m o a n t o tell m e they w o n t b a c k on t h e t e a c h i n g s of t h e good book, a n d w a r m e d y o u r j a c k e t r * " Y o u have g u e s s e d it t h e first t i m e , " said tho boy. " T h i s p r o d i g a l son-bum Tiess-fr slrTightrm-1ire0rTrtrut-nt--pTi tice its a dead failure. Y o u see a t S u n - day-school the lesson w a s a b o u t t h e p r o d i g a l son" a n d t h e m i n i s t e r told us all a b o u t h o w the boy t o o k a l l t h e m o n e y he c o u l d s c r a p e u p a n d w e n t a w a y t o a d i s t a n t c o u n t r y a n d p a i n t e d tho t o w n s red, a n d s p e n t his m o n e y like a c o u n - t r y m a n Ht a circu55, a n d h o w he t o o k ' i n all the sights, a n d g o t b r o k e , a n d g o t h u n g r y a n d t o o k a job a t t h e ' stock y a r d s feeding pigs, and- he w a s s o h u n - g r y h e used t o h e l p t h e p i g s e a t t h e i r r a t i o n s , a n d tonally h e t h o u g h t of h i s h o m e , w h e r e t h e y hstV^pi^T-and-fre w e n t homo e x p e c t i n g t o bo lired out, b u t h i s p a w a s tickled to-aee. h i n i , a n d s e t u p a free l u n c h of calf o n t h e h a l t s u e u , a n d h u g g e d thB boy, a n d m a d e h i m feel bully. W h e n - w e - g e t h o m e p a a n d m a t a l k e d a b o u t t h e lesson, a n d p a said it was o n e of the m o s t t o u c h i n g t h i n g s h e ever l i e a r a T a n d told m e to think" o f it," a n d it would d o m e good. W e l l , t h o m o r e I tDOughtroMt t h e m o r e I felb like s w e e p i n g out, " y o u h a v e g o t e v e n with y o u r p a uefore this, for his o u t r a g e o u s t r e a t m e n t . T h a t is, m i n d you, I d o n ' t s u g g e s t a n y t h i n g for y o u to p l a y on him, but f r o m w h a t I k n o w of y o u , t h e s c - jc^atniiijevfineil up before now. Am I r i g h t P". " W e l l I s h o u l d r e m a r k . A n y p e r s o n w h o t h i n k s I c a n n o t r e s e n t such a n insult, m a k e s a m i s t a k e as t o t h e s o r t of a p r o d i g a l son I a m . We h a d c o m p a n y a t d i a n e r to-day, a n d p a is a l w a y s i n his e l e m e n t wfien we h a v e c o m p a n y . H e p r i d e s himself on h i s c a r v i n g . We h a d a r o a s t of beef, a n d before it we n t Havens hav« been euccesalully used instead of'carrier pigeons at (Joblentr. on the Kbine. I>r. W. li. Smith, GKAFTOX, MASS., Bays: '•I have derived benefit from UHIDI; brown's JrouTJitteTs for a low state of bluol." Tho Chinese exclusion law has given an impulse to Japanese emigration to California. t r y i n g t h e p r o d i g a l business o n , a n d I tnld rny c h u m a b o u t it, a n d h e said I r ; h a d n ' t h a d any v a c a t i o n a n d h o wojtrTd go off p r o d i g a l i n g with m o if I w o u l d go, a n d we c o u l d see t h e c o u n t r y , a n d h i v e a g o o d t i m e , a r j d c o m e b a c k a n d b e received With o p e n a r m s . W e l t w e g o t a i r o u r m o n e y t o g e t h e r , and a b r a k e m a n o n a freight train, t h a t -goes'to p u j e l m r c h , - C S T R F o n t o t h e t a b l e 1 look t h e steel t h a t p a s h a r p e n s t h e x a T v i n g knife on, a n d m a d e t w o holes r i g h t t h r o u g h t h e r o a s t , a n d t h e n I t o o k a r a w h i d e w h i p t h a t p a basted m e w i t h once, c u t i t y n t w o , a n d r u n pieces of j a w h i d e i n t h e holes of beef. P a b e g a n c a r v i n g with-a-smile, - a n d a s k e d t h e m i n i s t e r if he w o u l d h a v e h i s beef r a r e , o r a n out-sido piece. Lit• >vas ,g_ .gently o n - t h » ~ .cavviug knife, w h e n t h 6 knife . s t r u c k tha r a w h i d e a n d it w o u l d n ' t g o a n y further, P a smiled a n d s a i d he g u e s s e d h e h a d s t r u c k a b a r b e d wiro fence, a n d h e t u r n e d the r o a s t a r o u n d j a n d c u t a g a i n , a n d ho s t r u c k t h e ' r a w - hide. T h o minister! d r u m m e d with h i s fork a n d spoke t o nia and said 'we h a d a s p l e n d i d m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , ' a n d m a said it w a s perfectly g o r g e o u s , a n d p a b e g a n t o p e r s p i r e a n d t u r n r e d in tins face, a n d - h e s a i d ' s ' o m e ' w o r d s t h a t w o u l d s o u n d b e t t e r in a b r e w e r y , a n d he t r i e d to g o r g e off s o m e m e a t , b u t it w o u l d n ' t c o m e , a n d ^ t i o minis ' B r o t h e r , y o u s e e m / t o be havia "key a n d a r p a n ' o v t l n i e with t h a t r o a s t , ' a n d t h a t macle/pa m a d a n d he said h e could c a r v e his o w n m e a t w i t h o u t a n y sky pilot's/fnterferenge, a n d m a said, ' W h y , pX, y o u s h o u l d not be i m p u d e n t , ' lister said, i£[ a m o n - ALLEN'S 1UNG BALSAM! k GOOD FAMILY REMEDY! T H A T W I L L C U R E Coughs, Colds, Croup, C 0 N Dr. Merdlth, Daatlst, of Chicago w u thought to be In the last ittftgei of consumption and W H Induced by his friends t* try Allen's Lung Balaam aft** the formula , wac 'hpwja him. We bare bis letter that It at onoe cured his. cough and that he wai able to resume his practice. s v eremtatt Wrtirhtfit Marion county, W.Va. writes us that his w *e had pulm nary 001 sumption andwas pronounced Incurable by their physic an, when, the u » e of Allen's laing- Halnam onHrnly cured her. l i e writes that he and his neighbor think It the best medicine in the world. CONSUMPTION. Wm C). IMgges, merchant, Ot' BOWliBK Green. Va., writes April 4, IdSl, that he wants us to know that the Lung HpJsam has cured his mother of consumption,after the physician had given her up as incurable. l i e Bays othprs knowing her case have taken t h e Balsam and been cured. He thinks all so -afflicted should give it a trial. P T I 0 N Wm, A. Graham & Co,, wholesale druggists, 25»nesviile, Ohio, write us of the cure of Mathlus Freeman, a well-kownullizen who had been afflicted with Bronchitis In its worstform for twelve vears The Lung Balsam cured him as It has cured many others of Bronchitis. that/sold h i m t h a t piece of w o r k o x , a n d hff'wnt.t.hp boof out t o t h o .kitchen a n d ^ e c o m p a n y a t o cold liver. T h e girl set t h o . m e a t i n t h e ice chest, a n d p r e t t y soon t w e n t d o w n cellar, ' c a u s e 1 d i d n ' t his wife sings'in o u r c h o i r . h e hid u s in the caboose, a n d \yh w e n t t o C h i c a g o , 0 m y b u t we h a d f a g o o d time.. I nevlike cold liver, a n d p u l l e d o u t tho r a w hide, a m i I h a d all t h e f a t t e d calf I w a n t e d , a n d I g a v e t h o r e s t t o t h a t l a m e d o g y o u see m e h a v e h e r e a spell ago. O, a boy can g e t ' e n o u g h t o e a t if he has g o t a n y o r i g i n a l i t y , a b o u t him. I t h i n k if p a -would show a christian- Allen's Lung Balsam is your hope. It has been tried by thousands .such as'you, who have been cured. _ Many in their gratitude have given their name* to us, that suffering humanitycan 'rea>l their evidence and believe. " It is Harmless TO the Most Delicate Child! It'Conttnna no Opium in any For>nt~~ - i — ii A n IcdiftHitnian Has p a t e n t e d a m o l e - t r a p , f f Recommended by P H Y S I C I A N S . M I N I S T E U S and Nu><tsKa. in fact by everybody-WHO has givon it. -n. good trial, I T NEvitu FAILS TO Bitixu ItfeLiKV. A s a n E x p e c t o r a n t i t h a s n o I C q u a l W h e r e to see the G r e a t T r o t t e r s of N e w tfork. Cincinnati TimefrStar. No t w o m e n in A m e r i c a h a v e h a d m o r e e x p e r i e n c e with tine t r o t t i n g stock, a n d n o n e a r e better j u d g e s t h a t C a l v i n M. P r i e s t , of t h e N e w Y o r k C l u b Stables, 28th street n e a r Fifth a v e n u e and j D a n Mace, of t h e Excelaior S t a b l e s , W e s t 59th street, N e w Y o r k , t h e c h a m - pion d o u b l e - t e a m driver of t h e United S t a t e s . Both of these g e n t l e m e n say, t h a t for painful a i l m e n t s in h o r s e s , s u c h as c u t s , bruises, swellings, l u m e n e s s , stiffness. St. J a c o b s Oil is s u p e r i o r t o a n y t h i n g t h e y h a v e ever used o r h e a r d of. T h i s is also t h e o p i n i o n of Prof. D a v i d R o b a r g e , t h e c e l e b r a t e d h o r s e - s h o e r of the m e t r o p o l i s , a n d t h o u s a n d s of s t o c k - o w n e r s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n - try. As a p a i n - c u r e for m a n a n d beast 1 Sv. J a c o b s Oil h a s n o ^ q u a l . M r . P r i e s t recites tho case of a v a l u a b l e t r o t t e r , so {stiff f r o m yheuniatism t h a t h e c o u l d n o t m o v e a n inch. H y o n e t h o r o u g h a p p l i - c a t i o n of S t . J a c o b s Oil a t n i g h t , t h e a n i m a l w a s c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d , anil was fit tor t h e r a c e - t r a c k , t h e n e x t day. Thursday,"^ovenroer b,ts to be officially proclaimed as Thanksgiving Day iu Canada. We are now hearing of the marvelous strides made by the iron hor&e into Montana. Multitudes are flocking that way: and right here the CHICAGO & NOKTII-WESTSHX RAILWAY comes in and oilefs two distinct route* to that country—one-via Cntmcil Bluffs, .Ogdeu and Dillon," and the other via St.' Paul, Bismarck cMd the Northern Pacific Railroad. By either route theJNoKTH-WESTERN lumishes Palace sUeepin^ Cars and its own magnldcent Dining Cars. . • A kind husband and a numerous father-is the epitaph now popular in Utah. I m p o r t a n t . When you visit or leave New York City save Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire and Stop at the Grand' Union Hotel opposite (Jrand Central Depot. Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator, restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stage? and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live better for less money at the brand Union Hotel than -at any other first-class hotel in the city. ^ ^ ^ ^ The amount of money invested in cattle in j yyjQmini: Territory is over jjQii,UOO,000.', FLOKEXCB, GA.—Dr. W. B. Pratber safs, "Brown's Iron Bitters have given eatisfact ion in every Inetnncp t Vfnvo krmq-n it VSPJ% dhecorrWnprtiip t h i r ^ i n m g r t S 0 H H ? r a t f r 1 l t E 1 ^ H f i N E Y ' S CARBOLIC SALVE The DaKola lauds set apart for educational purposes are valued at $82,0OOv0pO ^ ( THE GREAT GERMAN R E M E D Y FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures IIHEUMATISM, N e u r a l g i a , Sciatica, Lumbago, B A C K A C H E . I j HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, S P R A I N * , Sorenm, Cuts, Brakes, FROSTBITES, B U B X S , S C A L D S , And allolher bodily acbet and pains. FIFTTCENTSABOTTLL Sold by all Druggist* and Dealers. Directions in 11 languages. g The Charles A. Vogeler Co. to I. VOGiUtp. * C04 B«lUnor% B&, C.8. At C A T A R R H , E«-Y« Cream Balm HAY-FEVER ELY BROTHERS Oweso N.Y. when applied by t h e finger into tbe costrlls will be absorbed, ef« feotti>llr')e»csa»etBith« head or catarrhjU rtr us causing healthy secretions. I^jnlsy«lnfluDstlon, protects t h e membrane of th" nasal pa»aK*e from addttlonalcolds, complete* ly heais tbe sores and res'ores taste and smelt. A f ew applications relieve. A thorough treatment will positively cure. Agreeable to use. Send.. _ for.-Circular. l*rice 50cents by mall or at drnggUts. In chronic dyspepsia and liver com* plalnt.and Inchronlc COB Btipa a n d o t b e r u i t • • l i eases ^ j*:i:c(Jra Stomach •• * oeyondau coruparv son i he best remedy that can be taken. A s a means of restoring i be strength and vita energy of ./ pt-iFOrs who are' iTrillhy under/-the celiljiiintfffleets of X ri T ; i n t .dl's o rtf e rs; "" this staBflora vegetaMiKic^ fKC'rcrt i»--' e<^'fef t-eol y ,*r a» S T O M A C ' l ^ ?r~ ^.equaled. I: f-1--. •.. -fcr— , » '•> druggl«ta an gener flea era. 'spirit, u n d w e a r slippers w h e n h e kicks w o u l d d o a n v l h i n s TT -ei"-8ftM^m©fteyv(vithcr t h o w a y it ditlr with u s W y ^ a t a b o u t t w e n t y t i m e s a "day, tho- fir^t t w o d a y s , a n d t h e n o u r a p p e t i t e s / e t t u s , because wo d i d n ' t have a n ymo r e mo p c y . T h e first two n i g h t ^ w o slept in a t w o s h i l l i n g ]od£in<j the t h i r d n i g h t WQ w a l k e d nr^jiind, antl the fourth n i g h t w e slept the police station? W h e n o u r m o n e y w a s 'gone, lialf t h e fun w a s g o n e a fellow c a n w a l k a r o a n d ^ U h r m o r i c y s i iu his p o c k e t , h o f e ^ 3 l s ^ ^ r e " v e n ~ ' i l lie d o n ' t w a n t t o buy-flrnythinp', b u t w h e n t h e m o n e y i^^gom;, h e feels h a d , a n d w a n t s J i H 5 i i y lots of t h i n g s . W e waitepVirwo days for o u r b r a k e i n a n , anti "when we g o t o n his t r a i n h o p u t u s in a cuttle car, a n d it w a s vilou 1 t r a d e d m y c o l l a r - b u t t o i r f o r a p o s t a l c a r d , a n d wrote t o p a t h a t t h o p.rodigal would p u t in a n a p p e a r a n c e a t n i n e p . m . , a n d for h i m t o p r e p a r e t o fall o n m y n e c k , anoVj to send d o w n fo t h o m e a t m a r k e t for a hind q u a r t e r of T a t t e d calf, a h U have p l e n t y of g r a v y . Y o u w o u l d n ' t believe it, but t h e r e Aras n o c a r r i a g e at t h o d e - p o t , a B ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ 1 ^ w a l k h o m e . I OiMddkwfe o v e r l o o k e d t h a t , if t h e r e h a d lathing t o e a t w h e n I g o t t o t h e ^hnt—ttiere—wasnH—enough forx " i c a n a r y bird. - P a w a s t h e r e , h o w e v e r , a n d I w a s j u s t g o i n g t o ^ o W ^ o T O ~ i n y _ n e c 1 t ^ o r ^ m _ i ^ ^ e t " T m l:o j — w e e p , w h e n h e g r a b b e d i t w i t h h i s h a n d and cTHne n e a r t w i s t i n g it 0$, a n d t h e n he t u r n e d m e armmrTirmT'began t o p l a y t h e bass d r u m o n m y c l o t h e s w i t h his feet. 1 n e v e r w a s s o a n n o y e d i n all m y life, honestly. I t w a s n o t t h e kind of t r e a t m e n t I h a d a r i g h t t o e x p e c t , after t h e y had t o l d m e a b o u t t h e p r o d i - g a l t o n of a n c i e n t tinier. A s q u i c k a s > ^ A X * < » l d x a t c h m y b r e a t h I a s k e d p a .^w «»WAk« t h o u g h t t h e p r o d i g a l son of the lid h'aVc t h o u g h t if his p a had i»4Tn w h e n h e c a m e h o m e , find w h a t k i n d of a s t o r y it w o u l d h a v e m a d e , if it had t o l d a b o u t t h e old m a n t a k i n g h i m by the t\wk a n d k i c k l u g me, 1 w o u i u tlo a n y tiling t o m a k e p l e a s a n t for him, b u t when a m a n wears out h u n t i n g boots on hK> o w n d e a r little P r o d i g a l . 1 t h i n k tho, i««2djjgal is a p t get h a r d . D o n ' t y o u P " —^4ie grocery-man art»»tted t l i a t perh a p s t h e boy w a s l i g h t , j i n i i h e raised such a. d u s t s w e e p i n g o u t t h a t t h e boy c o u g h e d , took a few p e a c h e s oiYlhe top of a b a s k e t , a n d w e n t o u t w h i s t l i n g , t o m e , a g a i n , from a foreign s h o r e / ' HEN-R&S ^ CA R B OL IC SALVECUItESJiRtflSES. i JfEtfliirs CARBOLIC SAL VE YtlEALS PIMPLES. IiENHTS CARBOLIC S A LV E CURES Pltmr.—^ HENRY'S CARBOLIC SAL VE HEALS CUTS. ASK FOR HEXR Y S AND TAKE N€ OTHER . To c m * a sore throat, nargle with l'lso's Cure fur Consumption. 'J.'>cents.. Bismarck thinks ftladstone and has a healthy mind. is cold-blooJed A c o u g h o r cold t a k e n b e t w e e n now a n d G h r i s t a m s f r e q u e n t l y lasts a l l winter. T h i s i s c e r t a i n l y t h e case- with p e o p l e JV-ho h a v e w e a k lungs.- T h e m o s t c o n v e n i e n t , r e l i a b l e a n d i n e x p e n - sive r e m e d y is Johnson's Agoclyne Liniment. I t is t o b e used i n t e r n a l l y a n d e x t e r n a l l y . R o c h e s t e r h a s $2,000,000 i n v e n t e d i n t h e c l o t h i n g t r a d e . I L a s t w i n t e r w e ' w a r n e d o u r a g a i n s t b u y i n g the large p a c k s o f w o r t h r less h o r s e a n d c a t t l e p o w d e r s , a n d as, i t is n o w t i m e t o begin t o u s e t h e m , / w e a g a i n u r g e t h e m n o t t o t h r o w Away t h e i r m o n e y . Sherida7^-s Powders a r e s t r i c t l y J p n m , b u t wo k n o w , of nia Qther.s t h a t a r e . ' / d~ " G f o v . critie. I5utler is. a p r a c t i s e d Biblical HAY FEVEK. 1 was aniioted for twentv vears with Hay-Fever. I usecf Ely's Cream Balm with favorable resulfsr/{mcl can recommend it to uH.—ROKEUT W./ TOW.N^HY, (ex-Mayor) Elizabeth, N. J. y ~ ^ - The most Powerful Healing ever Discoyered. HENRYS CARBOLIC CURES SORES. ^ . - " ' " _MENLnZRjOARR{lLIQ S"XLVR Ahtt €(K SALV& LAYSIWRN&- Began lift 12 ijoarrngt »r^»f tk» noma of WOMAFS ERIEND, ofJ RthMosthe owuth'po tihna'cvrey .ussiemdp'llty. iot nl iaths em gaodoed X^wrieonrtdi;. in every-"State in tlio Union. ' *y 2fOT A C O I E A I X , But a pentle and sure remedy for all tho*-^ complaints which destroy tbo freshness ur;' beauty, waste tlie'stren«th, mar t h e h a r t ' ness and usefulness of many G I B U S A^li H O > L E 3 i . , S'ltU ST AIL DF.COdL<Tt. .Tejlixonii'.i'or oar Tainphlcton 'Diseases of Woizien and Children Pint gratit. T.YCTJ Vnmin »!»ovc 15 )0ikri of igt, etpcciiu, Mctbun, should ri'&d tiwm. AtMroii R. PENGELLY & CO., Kalamazoo, Mich. (XT' All ietten marked pri'-ats kreravd t>T Cr. F«»t«Uj*nIy Wfiolesale T T * - APER S T A T I O X E E Y D E A L E R S tOppositt SlltL4gan k.xcliiitiKe.j TUCH. jmcrttHEiMieit tutors WM Importers of W I S l & L i p R S , Distillers o f ^ o u r b o n a n d Kye Wh 1 slcies. 67 4; 69 JeffDeErsToRnO IATv. Me.I CnHe. ar Cass St, Wboleeale Depot tor Mumm & Cu.'s CbnnipHffrio ami IU'MTH Cllt K<1«(> Ti)Mif. JOSEPH Gl LLOnSFJ STEEL PENS Jil^LT^E 3TETT R I C H BLOOD. Atid w i l l colinp}2teljr c h a n g e t h e "blood I n t h e e n t i r e s y s t e m i n t h r e e m o u t h s . A n y pcr« •ion v.-ho ;wlll t a k o 1 P i l l e a c h n i g h t f r o m 1 t o 1 3 w e e k s , m a y b e r e s t o r e d t o souncr h»r.Uh, i f s u c h a thing: bo p o s s i b l e . F o r c u r i n g F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s t h e s e P i l l s h a v e n o < ;ri:-.i. P h y s i c i a n s u s e t h e m i n t h e i r p r a c t i c e . S o l d e v e r y w h e r e , o r s e n t b y m a i l f o r u i , , : / l : Uer-stainpj*. S o n d f o r c i r c u l a r . I . S. J O H N S O N & CO., B O S T O N , M A S S . SOLD BY ALL^EALERSTJfwucHoirrTHE W O R LD GOLDVEOALPARIS E X P 0 S I T I 0 N - I S 7 a . ralld Vatenu? then write to o r e upoo T U O S . W. S F K A t t l P . ^ HON, SI West I "•~ as St,. Detroit, Mich., Attorney* 'atent Causes. KutaLilishetl venra. Senrt-for pamphlet, rree. T^HIiSin >'etira)i'ia,Intitn'!)iiUis*' I'M-""1? K";"rn'1[,fim iipiiie and Lnmo Ejt ^. CROUP, ASTHMA, BRDNCHITIS. J O H N S O ^ A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T will instantaneously relieve these tcrriWediseas4'*,and will positively cure nine cases out o ' ten. Information thai wUl .aye many iivtfs awit^freftrtiy maU. i'ou t tielaj a moujenV. Prevention is better than cure. f For Inlrrnal and Ex~ te-ial £ V ) , L'L'K*:3 .LV f.iiiips. mep.lj'np .it thiT T.unps, Chronic Hoarsened, ITai'kinp Coimh. Whooping Couph, 'iii---nio ni;<rrl)q?n. Chronic Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Kidney Troulite*. Disease* of the h.iid every wliuru. Sgndfjr pamphletr" I S. ITOKS'SQX SZ CO.. BOSTUS, 21*SS. JOHMSOY1?^ ANODYNE LINIMENT An Kn^lishVeterinan-Siirpeonsnd'Chemlst. row travvttns- tn thK mfintr^ «>•» ttnvt trtftt of the Ili-rsp nnd Cuttie Powder* «n!j hqre arg worthier trn^ivr—Ht^*ftv*-th»rt-Sher<tlatrt Condition pev-.v ••» ar^ ib<o:utely v'ire and immense'* < ••'.••:>..••>. .*:. :1,::1..- r.ti crn-fh will niak-' Jul to I '*.:.; :•• . . •'.'c; 0:7 .vli'.'sv, or seiit r.v ir • •.y!tke SJrerMsn's Cor.i!';*i^r Porter.*. Dose, i te.tjp'r. • '*ttt r-stauips. L .S. .1O'".VSLJN .- Ct>, liosios, Miss, Ertiptions^arnLiftalifftiant. fovursare conquered ami cured" b/Samaritan Nervine. $1 50. Lf>^k O u t F o r F r a u d s ! Tho sfirtiino "Koimh on Corns" Is mad*1 on M. B, .WaUt' i>'j8>H>rtotar »i,"Km>wlton kai»") uml ha InushinTu 'i'iicoof tirnun onlnuols. 1;'JC. & 25c.Bottles bim all o v e r tho r o o m i n s t e a d of f a l l i a g on his n e c k a n d w e e p i n g , a n d g i v i n g b i m a v e a l pot p i e . rii said h e r u n n i n g a n y old b a c k n u m b o r p r o d i g a l sons, a m j j i e t h o u g h t his w a y t h o best, a n d h e s e n t m e t o bed w i t h o u t a n y s u p - p e r , T h a t settles t h e p r o d i g a l b u s i n e s s w i t h H e n n e r y . Sojnore f a t t e d ealf for H a n k , if y o u please,1 1 a n d t h e b o y g o t u p ' a n d s h o o k t h e h e r r i n g p e e l i n g s oft his l a p . " W e l l , h o w d i d y o u r c h u m c o m e p u t ? " a s k e d the g r o c e r y m a n w i t h m u c h i n t e r e s t s J.Umtrftry Complaints cured by ' /i'or Dyspepsia Indigestion xrty<fTNc;,lrritiit.lfm,inuimin»*isiiosn all Klrtnny nnri cnu-l'uUiti." f l . Depression of Spirits ^ ^ /and General Debility In their Various forms; also as \ v a s n ' i - i & preventive against Fever and Asme.ajid other. i&? termittent Fevers, the "Ferro-Phosphor«ted KHxer of Callsaya," made by Caswell Ilarnrd \ Co., New York, ana sold by all Druggists, is tho best tonic, and for patients recovering from fever or other lckness.lt has no equal. - , DON"l' DIB IN TIIK HOU8K. "Koagn o n Rats cleana out rats»mice. flies, roaches, ked-buA*. 15c LADDSS «fe children's* boots 4b shoes cannot ran over If Lyon's Patent Heel Stlffeners are u e d . SKINNY MKN. "Weil's Health Kenower" restore* health and vigor, cures Dtapepsla.Impotence, V.— Chartered]*? the State of Texas with a Capital of 125,000 THE GREATEST OFFER EVER MODE December 1-th, i)«!\>, Cut this out. It will not appear T R T E THE FOLLOWING OIVKX AWAY 1 — !>r n responsible publishinp house. In orvler to secure UIO.00U-subscribers tliis year we shall on distribute tun('HK our subserlbers* tSft.lW wvirtb of l^ranilu.Tiu-i l u i w of whWh wr>» numtionoU in thin futvoniiu'iiient, Ovw- HOOP PA^n, I'oo CASH. TWO ritBMU'.MS OV .*2,i0 EACH FOl'B HOMKS IN TKX.iS Ol' F T T E t . SiNNV S o r n t is a largo S pause is column semi-monthly paper devot !e<1 to the Interests of the Farm and Fireside. U 1» acknowledged to Jhe one of tbe w r y best papers of Its kind in the United States. The r.A.LBHMAyy, 8ollcltor of Patenta, Washing on, D Alphabet of fSigns, furrespondonce simple and secret. Fifteen •»c. strimpa A. K. Munroe, >". T. LOVERS FREE? lt>/ rrfum mnit. fun i»p»»i)i>im ood,T't STew TtailofW.vMt^iti of Dress Cuttiujy XOOP«" c» to, t.ucmmul, O, +Rfl A week in your own town. Terms and $ooutflt iPOO fTee^A^^es*rH:HaUewA^<v..tt^rt4a.nd-Mftta Y f l U N ( i M f c N l e a r r f telegTupny here and we wlh •i vT w—«n""u m•"k l",<"ngivvee^fyqouui aa siainpaat ion, Clrcuiars free. ValtmlUie Broa.. Jaaosvuto, Wl>. S 7 2 * weet.-*Li a day at home easily uitui*. totttiy * * *• onttitfree. Agdrgss l'TueitCo..Aut:u>ca.Maine. A O K X T 8 w A K T E D for the Best and K»<te(t " Belling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices redddetf ,« per cent. NAT. PrBUEHixn <'o.. Philadelphia. Pa S ^ l f t S ^ f l P e r day a thotue. Sample w~ur.th.fS tree, »*/ m +c\t A c j d r c 9 a ^tinson A f o . . Pdrtiand.Mair.e. W . N. 1J.~l». 4 4 . •J subscription pricets only f 1 per year, and every subscriber is guaran teed toTucelvo a premium in our distribution on December Ufth.- Send *1 and get a certificate. Tnero are no blanks. The distribution will take place the date tnentiotuHt. There will be no postpunenieiit; lone? trtklng subscrlptitms for our iv'e handsome premiums or allow Lay the Axe 16Q-AC4HW B \C«, BL£«.\NT $0^0 IM.WO. Parlor Organs, Watthes, Noveltlos, . iTousoholrt Artli'les, Kto. , . „ .»,„_„,., •. ,«^ f o r ful. part e n h m too our ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ S g . d ^ ^ Aadres, Ft'KS'v S0FTH P R I X T I X O Co., Brdwnwood. Texas A fi- F1 W'I'M areeoinlng mo liberal CASH commission, Otve^aag ent took 51_»iit>8oribers in '.' hours. We want agents everywhere. Outfit and ium lisL "0," h e h a s n ' t c o m e o u t y e t , H o is itt t h e l o o k u p , " s a i d t h o boy. " H i s m a p u t t h e police o n t o h i m , a n d w h e n h e *how.tfd u p they r u n h i m i n t o t h e p o l i c e s t a t i o n f o r & tHbtflp. I t h i n k wo -hewo »>dth d e m o n s t r a t e d m a t e d o c s y ^ n o t p r o d i g a l business, t h a t a g r e o a n d t h i s c l i - w i t h t h e h o w e T e r Any person who will cut oiiHtaa advertisement ana send us Kour Subscrthers and 94 will receive'the paper one year and a certincalo. For two subscribers we will grvo a set of sUver-plated Teaspoons. . Last year 45.000 persons were arrested I D ] Paris, and only 6,0CC women were included in this sum total - - An Invaluable Btrengthener for the nerves^ j muscles and digestive organs, producing strength and appetite is Brown's Iron Bit- Xw%, — ^ — i — • / ' • — * * . , , Tennessee claims to bo the «econd State in the Union in the posseasiparof thoroughbred cattle. S- , ' Warn, Weary, and Wretched. ."As weak as arcat" is an expressron frequently used by debilitated SufTerers who are trying to tell how forlorn thev feel. It is an incorrect expression, for a cat is one of the most agile and vigorous animals in existence. It would-be more correct to say, "as weak as a limp, old rag," for that gives the idea of utter inability to hold one's self up. The weary per> son whoieels thus is generally worn, worried, woeful, and wretched. ^T Sometimes it is a case of overwork, and sometimes of impjerfect nourishment The blood in the system of a person who is "as weak as a rag" is in li wretchedly thin condition. • It needs iron, to imparfrichness, redness, and strength* This is to be had by. taking BROWN'S IRON BITTERS, the only safe and proper preparation of iroipiir^nn^Tio^ powerful tonics. ThephysicJan and tbetiruggist can tell the worn and weary how valuable a remedy BRO\V|^S'1>ON BITTERS has been found in actual cvery-tky use. ^..- ~ K-~ If yon would destroy the can* kering worm. For any external pain, sore, wound or lame* ness of man or beast, use only MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. It penetrates all mas* cle and flesh to the rery bone, expelling all inflammation, soreness and pain, and healing the diseased part as no other Unim "* t over did or can. So 3atth % i * experience of two generattons of sufferers, and io will you sa/ when yoa tare tried the " Mastang.^ rj — • — ,_:— *&& Z&m 10 • .»:,'«, ii -— - - / mm • •*£?-?•'fc •f**'*!*WE" . > . v ~ . . . 4 ;^p:ror *Wt.> '"* ' ^ " ' IS : # ' i i / . * ' >• • "ST - XT" » * — - ^ . v W > . ' . , , SMASH, DOWN GO THE PRICES AGAIN! THE FIRST SIX MONTHS OF OUR BUSINESS 1S.HST PASSED. OUR SALES FOR THAT TIME HAVE FAR EXCEEDED OUR EXPECTATIONS! • . • • • * • * - > )' / THIE S U C C E S S OF OTJIR BTJSI3STDBSS IS A.^SXJ^^X>- C X X X X X X X 2 0 C C X D C e a 3 C X £ * X 2 O C O C C X I £ ^ ^ :OOOC>?X30 ' * Tell t h e secret of our success-. I n untieiptttioii of the arrival of the K A I L K O A l * . when .JJOCULS can he sbld for less money, we h ive MARKED OUR G9ODS DOWN AGAIN, Until we have them lower than -thev were ever heard of hefore in this county."' Some say we are selling «ro«als :rt less'than they cost ay. This is not so. BUT WE BOUGHT THEM WAY DOWN 1 THIS IS THK AND WILL SELL THEM ACCORDINGLY. -BOffT BUY WITHOUT GETTING OUR PRICES. 11 ROYAL OAK," The best heating stovrnnjthe world. We "" h a v e n full line of a IT WILL PAY YOU TWENTY-FIYE TO FIFTY PER CENT. SHERMAN S. JEWCTT I COS Cook Stoves, -acknowledged to he the i>est made stoves n+tt-nufaetured. BROWN & COLLIER, PlftCKNEY, MICH. FOE THE REM OIIRLSTIAN BROWN, MA:CKSMITH <a Also look out for All kinds of riretinH" vyork, and general repairiuy, imlmlmg . H0BS1 "WE STILL OIFIFER TEEPLE & CADWELL'S EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS! We wish>-tTal] your attention to o u r I n rift and elegant stock of Boots and bhoes^Vhich is well assorted and comprise- fill the latest and choicest st.vles are made. In Ladies Shoes, we are showing:' American Kids, button and lace, Curaco'a Kids, button and lace, t r e n c h Kids, button, Riohaehe Hand-.sewed. buttof Oil Goat, button Pehb!.-' Uoat, button. -th-am. button, Calf, huttn/l and lacj •American Kids, polish patent leather tips, e t c , e t / . e JHENIS^YtollrPa I0YS' BOOTS. We have a large stock of thelkjtffnson & Burtenshaw, .pinpree «fc Smith and Snedfco'r & Kathayvjiy Haj>#fi ade Hnotywhich m l L b a ^ o l d che^p-. MIS8S?f& CHILDREN'S JSH0E& A large assortment of the best makesfo select iron ^ CHELL'S UG STORE -¾ .-> ^ - - V S h op-haek of Mau-ii'.s lJlouk! PIXCKNKTT D. D. .MALLORY & CO. \\ tHji^nlc Ilrahus in (AiSTKKS AM) FUKKIftV FKtFri»T™s . Detroit, Mich. BARTON & CAMPBELL, DEALERS IK JEWELRY SILVER — 4 A large line of Rubber^ojrdr}^ received. IF I N E ~ T O iLET GOODS, CIGARS, 1Ve invite everyone to call" and 0 as to quality, style* and«priej ne our goods, and guarantee satisfaction / ' -v *tf. B. UOFF. jthTTartun l i u o of Druggists' Sundries. Our line of P a t e n t Medicines is very Complete.' Prescriptions carefully and accurately compounded. Prices ... as low as can be made, by any house in Livingston .County. Your '*• patronage will be kindly appreciated. Call aqd see us. JEROME WINCHELL. WP are now prepared to furnish the peoploof Pinckn^y ajul siirrouhrtrnjjciujntry with the l>ost quadruple silver plated ware, at bottom prices.— Alsofl fine assortment of .Jewelry, Vest Chains and Guard Chains, Necklaces, Lockets, Charms, Solid Gold BAHII and Set Rings, Gold Silver and Nickle Watches, Latest (lcptgtfn In Eight-day and Thirty-hour Clocks* Full line of breech and muzzle-loading Guns, also Revolvers, Ammunition und Sporting (loods Generally. BARTON & CAMPBELL, Wjcst Vain treet, Pinckney, Michig-aiu BUSINESS LOTS FOR SALE. I onYi for aaw ltf lo-ts fronting on'Main Street oast of lloweltStreet, and 6 lota on Howell South of \Ialn, for ntnlneftH purposes only. Fheae lota are 24xl£J feet in sizes ***" very deairahlv located In -—. . . . T}|1>vitg( ami will W^uhl ~ ;-•' M tl ~^r^?x ^ • < -~-i th* onnhlc price*. App4y"t6 dAMES PEARSON,.***•' -^.MiGM. T ytr- - • * . M i / ^ " :'--i" -7T* *5titt*«. '*^«««w«« 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> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 01, 1883 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1883-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2634bb6eeaf1e2c51c09806f2c03fdc8.pdf c67d0ab880cffb9d25e21619ec3490d0 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. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THUJ 1 i a e PIIWIlYIUFATei. 1. D. BEMETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, CMC t***" • $1 -5 MONTHS ADVERTISING RATES. TMOaimt advertisements, 5J5 cents per inch or Ant iaMrtlon and ten cents per inch tor each anbaequent inaertion. Local notices, ft cents per U M tor each Insertion. Special rates 1 or regu iar advertisements by the year or quarter. Ad vsrUaements due quarterly. yrieeds of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Offloe, will please request •) udge of Probate, ataur £ . Cole, to have same published in UMa paper. SOCIETIES. OtTNG PBOPLKH tWCIBTY Of CHRI8 ~~ " I N DBA YOB, meet* every Monday evening at tne u o o g i cnurcn, A U inierookcu »« ChrisUa* work are cordially Invited to join. * i _ _ ilnsat the COOK1! church. All interested in Mite Halite Bennett, President. T/NIOHT8 OF MACCABEES |V Meet every Friday evening « < » 5*to oTthe moo* at old Masonic Hall. Visiting a© or before full broth •re cordially invited. L.D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. i^ONUREQAflONAL CHUUCH. \J Rev. O. B. Thurston,pastor; service every holiday morning at 10:80, and alternate Sunday eveniajrs at 7:8 $ o'clock. Prayer meeting Tlrured* y evenings. Sunday school at close of mornlag service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. ST. MARY'H CATHOLICi CHURCH No resident prkBt. Kev. Fr. Consedlne, of Chelsea, In charge third Bundav. Service at 10:30 a. m„ every M BTUODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. •-- - -- astnr. Service and alternate Sunday 'Rev. W. J, Clack, pastor. Services every Mid l •venlngs at 7:8U o'clock. 1'rayer meotina Thtirs- Suaday morning at 10 :&', a. vettlngs 3U V. day evenings. Sundtiv *c'u«ol at close of morn i&f sorvice. J. K. FurUee, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARDS p. VAi< WINKLE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. ana hOUClTOll IX CHANCERY. la ttvateii Biuck (rooms fonorely occn- H, *.H«.0*eUj iioWKLL, i i l C i l . H f. 81UL.KH, . f " - ' O&toe PHYSICIAN A N D S U R G E O N . Udtce aext to residence, on Main street. Pinckn «j. Michigan. Calls promptly attended to day tw alght. ^ WTHA&B, M. )) . , , , , Attends promptly all professional calls. , at residence on Unadilla S t , third door •f Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJAMES MARkK\, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out oasaort notice and reasonable terpis. Also ni;eut tot ALLAN hlH K of Ocean steauieie. Otttce on North side Main St.. Pinuknev, Midi. t y A N T E U WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T h t highest market price will bo paid THOS. READ. A BARGAIN ! For the next 30 days I will sell Harnett as follows: Good Oak Nickel Plated Single Harness, $10 to $15. Heavy Team Harness, $26. J O S E P H S Y K E S . **'• :*fi MILLINERY! I Having* re-opened my store to revive fall trade, 1 invite all in need of i MILLINERY «00DS call and examine my excellent new stock of fall and winter styles of '«, d BQNNE-F7S. whioh I will sell cheap. GEOBGIE MARTIN. ;nty Exchange B a n k > ft. W. TfcPLE, PROPRIETOR. For Sale. The property known as the V. P. Beebe residence. For price and terms apply to Q. W. TSCFLi, Agent. For Sale or Bent. The residence known as the Placeway property in east part of the village of Pinckney, being a comraodeoua brick house, numerous barn buildings and nine acres of land. Also about lo vacant lots in said east part of village for sale, in nambers of one or more to suit purchaser. Terms reasonable. For prices or other Information apply in person or by letter to W. P. VANWIJULLI, Howell, Mich. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD 1 white. 2 red.... 3 red,... Wheat, No. No. No. Oats Corn Barley, Beans -«..-. Dried Apples Potatoes Butter, Egge.. Lressed Chickens Live Chickens. '' Turkeys. Clover Seed %es*ed Pork Apples, S 1-03 1C5 W no, -a> 40 . i.oo<& i j » 1.40(¾ 1.45 .05 ... 1253,30 m 18 «8 «..ue .10 15.0U35.20 ...15 .8750 ®<& tlf.o:0OO , PUBLISHER'S NOTICE--Subscribers dndlng a red X across tbis notice are thereby notified that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X signifies that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. Local Notices. All notices in this department will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each and every insertion. Ne discount made. Pull face type, double price, Where no time is specified, they will be run until ordered out, and charged for accordingly. Registration Notice ! The board of registration will meet at tbe Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney, on Saturday, Nov. 3, 1888, at 9 o'clock a. m., and continue in session until 5 o'clock p. m., for the purpose ol receiying the names ot all voters w:ho have not been previously registered in this township. JOHN MCGUINNESS, Clerk. Pinckney Mill is now prepared to grind feed. Ponltry J Poultry ! I will pay the highest market price lor all drt-ssed poultry delivered at my .store at Anderson. H. H. SWARTIIOUT. Something new in baking powder, a tine line of gold hand decorated China wear. Buy yotir powder of us and get a whole set. Yours, GEO, W. SVKKS & Co. XLOCAL G L E A N I N G S * 0ES A GENERAL Into • BUSINESS. r •- v iftised on Approved Notes. iPOSITS RECEIVED. ites issued on time deposfable on demand. k SPECIALTY. IfTtoket* for Sate Last night was Holloween. Keffistcr! REGISTER! REGISTER! Council meeting next Monday night. Mr. S. A. Barton is at Mason on business. Four days more before the day of all days. Shake £3P for the laat time oftic* seekers. MIK F. G. Rose visited relatives in Dextor last week. J J. Teeple was in Detroit Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Lucy and Miss Mary Mann are visiting at Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. G. W. Hoflf visited friends in Stockbridge over Sunday. Miss Nellie Bennett is clerking in H. H. Swartbout's store at Anderson. Apples are beinar shipped from this place to Ypsilanti for making cider. A new street lamp has been placed in front of F. A. Sigler's drujf store. Miss Parks, ot Dexter, was the gnest ot Mrs. Harry Rogers first ot the week. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Pratt, of Cohoctah, Sundayed with Dan Jackson and wife. Misses Flota and Netta Hall, of East Putnam, visited at South Lyon over Sunday. Mrs. P. Smith visited her daughter, Mrs. C, Lynch, at South Lyon, over Sunday. The gravel train is working on the Air Line railroad between this place and Hamburg junction. A social party was enjoyed at the residence of Patrick Lavey on Friday night last. About thirty couples being present. nroBicr DanT Mnrta will teach school at Hamburg village again this winter. D. D. Bennett has painted H. H. Swartbout's residence at Anderson. Miss Emma Garner, of Holly, was the guest of Mrs. V. C. Bennett last week. Richard Baker, and E. E. Mann were home from Stockbridge over Sunday. Lyman & Reason and Patrick Farnan are buying gprae fine porkers in this vicinity. Bert Rorabacher, of Hamburg, visited friends and relatiyes in this place last week. Read what the "hired girl" has to say about Mann Bros, being the cheapest place to trade in town. H. M, Davis finished the painting on Ed. Wheeler's new residence in Hamburg. He did an artistic job. Mr. Frank Wilcox and sister, of Bancroft, Mich., were the guests of Mrs, I. H. Brokaw a few days last week. J. S. Jenkins, of Mason, shook hands with his many old friends in this village and vicinity first of the week. On Tuesday next every voter should go to the poles and vote for the best man irrespective of party principles. Miss Maggie Maier started for Cleveland, Ohio, where she will visit lriends and relatives for a couple of months. Goy. Luce pardoned Claud M.Kuhn, who was sent to tbe Ionia prison for two years from Unadilla, this county. Mrs. Henry Hicks, of. near Jackson, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of East Putnam, over Sunday. We are pleased to state to our readers that John Chalker and Jefferson Parker have both been granted a pension. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wright, of Unadilla, trill start for Virginia, Carolina and other southern states after election. V. C. BenneU has moved his family into W. A. Sprout's residence at Anderson. V. C. is working lor H. H. Swarthout. L. W, Richards started on the road lor a Wisconsin boot and shoe firm again last Monday morning. He is a first-class salesman. There will be a party at the home ot Richard Bros, on the late Jno. Brigham farm near Chubr-'* Corners to-morrow (Friday) night. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Johnson, who are both sick at Stockbridge, are much improved, and strong hopes art entertained ot their recovery. 'E. L. Thompson has improved the appearance of his residence on M.im stieet, by applying a coat of paint, H. M. Davis did the work. W rren Francis and wife, of Lansing, -.yisited their sister, Mrs. C. N. Plimpton, and their many friends, in this place first of the week. A young peoples' party will he given at the Monitor House on Friday nitfht. Nov.f th. Good music will be furnished and a grand time is expected. The last issue of the Fowlerville Independent contained a good portrait of 0. F. Barnes, of Lansing, democratic candidate for congress in the Bixth district. On Tuesday evening of last week burglars entered the store of Brown it- Nichols at Stookbridge and stole a small amount of money and some cigars and whiskey. Those who have promised us woad on subscription and those who desire Any ptr»<m itor ot tint ptptr will now find bit recently vacated bji on Pearl street, Mr. Jobs was tbe guest o£I>. ly laot week, fit cabbage that weighed Beat that, if you CAB. Although a ?ery bpd ball party at tbe Mom Friday night, wai atten forty couples. Tbe mm and tiie supper was excellen Born, to Mr. and Mr3. bout on Thursday, Oct. 25, 1888, pound daughter. To Mr. and James Quinn, of Hamburg, MOBU? Oct. 30,1888, a 9 pound daughter. Bills have been issued from thu office announcing a republican meeting at feregory to-night. Hon. O. JL Spalding, ot St. Johns, will addrett the people upon the political issue of the df.y. The Democrats of this plaoe and West Putnam will have a pole-raising at the residence of James Marble i» West Putnam, to-morrow (Friday) afternoon. Good speakers will be in attendance. The republicans of tbis county will have a grand mass meeting at Howell on Saturday, Nov. 3. R. A. Alger and other excellent speakers will be present. Arrangements have been made for a great big time. Mr. Harry Isham has removed bis family to the farm of Mrs. A. G. Leland, south of this village, which they will work. Francis Reason's family. of Anderson, will occupy the residence vacated by Mr. Isham. In the case ot Wm. White vs. Edward White before Justice W. A. Carr last Friday, a judgment was rendered against the defendant ot $3.50 and cost of suit. Thos. Clinton defended the plaintiff and G. M. Sprout acted for the defendant. The democrats of this vicinity will hivo a meeting in the town hall on Saturday evening next. T. R. Shields aud S. S. Abbott, ot Fowlerville, will address the people upon the political issue of the day. They are both abie speakers. Last Monday, as Walter Clark and little daugbter^of Marion, were driving to Hny/ell with a spirited team, the horses became frightened.at somethiny beside the road, and ran away, throwing the occupants from the wagon, breaking the little girl's collar Lone and killing one of the horses. Livingston Heraid: "There are a <jroat many things to be considered in the qualifications of a candidate for the ol'icc of Sheriff. A large amount is annually expended for costs ot suits in various places, which are thrown out of court by the careless or improper service of papers. The protector of the country's peace and security should he a man who is prompt but accurate in ail his actions, fearless and of the highest integrity. Such a man is L. D. Brokaw, and he should be the next Sheriff of this county." We find that some of our business men are using stationary with their card printed upon which has been done at some other place. We would like to ask them if this is right. The merchant-does not like to have the people of this village go to some other town to do their trading any more than we like to have the merchant go *\ 9L recen and have voters, if it shall apj cant is a legal vote] Sec. 90 Howell's at- The board of reg session at the offif1 cleric from nine o'qj o'clock p. m., on the election day (Note. purpose of comp'etingl Any legal voter in not already registered has have his name entered on that day. Sec. 91, Howell's Any legal voter not vote on election day proYJ4#dM*'5 under oath, supported by arother qualified elector of the fee not a candidate for orfice, that on rajl'."-. D*0* tration day he was prevented fro"T to g t a t registering by sickness of himeeif o i w ^ g t V ; some near relative in his honaehoid, ertu,. t»W\'U-^ by absence from the township,on bestt- • ;• ^ '• ness, without intent to avoid "tgirtra tion. and had been prevented froWna?-- ing his name previously registered. Sec. 93, Howell's Statutes. , The law does not apply in all particulars to incorporated cities wjv* t 4becharters prescribe the m a p - v\VP*" tration. No general rei • Jv is. requirjd tbL< year except itt,: ".''^eCoi^- Voters in cities should ex^. v•;'",• ^and* strictly lollow their city dial ^ i n the matter of registration." Y. Pinckney Pnblic School. (..UAM.YAP. DEPARTMENT. The pieces for last Friday were veryw. eli spoken, L. K. Markey having the be.-t piece. Try it again Louie. Th'> young folks of this room attended a surprise party on Miss Maude Hooker Tuesdav evening. Mr. Michael Ruen commences school next Monday. Mr. Frank Reason will move his family here next week. The dance at the Monitor House last Friday night was welt attended. Willie and Hughie Miller, of this department, were iu Howell Mondav. The little pupils of the Primary Department are gaarding their lips very carefully so that'they may receive a merit from their teacher every night. Richard Ruen, of the High School, commences a winter -term of schoolnext Monday in the Camel's Mill district. John Staekabic, of the High School/ commences his first term of school next. Monday iu the stone school-house in Genoa." I. to pay their subscription to tins paper . °^*>*PM We yS i t g«J» at goed, if not bettor Misses Mabel Parks, ot Webster, Lola Placeway, of East Putnam, and, to some oiber plaee and get his print-1 Mamie Sigler, of tje High School, ing fane. We wilt do your printing visited our room last Friday afternoon. in wood will confer a lavor they will do so at once, on jjlhan oaisid* can afford to and will satisfaction parties. Support your Cobb Bros, furnished the ; ; home printing office. Mr*. J. Grunendike, of Chili, N. a.. •*.« o*«* J *_ J . . . 4. ' . .. , £ J M T*1® State game warden has issued who has been the guest of Mrs. ly H. Brokaw and the Misses Cate da; the past two weeks, departed Tn evenintr. She was accomoaaieSI by ajiotice to deer hunters, in which be quotes some points of the law to them. He says: '"The open season in the up- Speaking as a class exercise in our room is a fine success, the scholars take an active interest aud their pieces are thoroughly learned. Our choir has greatly improved since the addition to it. Hope he will -;&# every morning. Th Mrs. I. H. Browkaw to MilfoJfnHIen". where they will spend a few dajrifisit i n g friends and relatives. ; per peninsula is from October 1st to November 15th, and in tbe lower pen-['.>«• I insula d uring- the month* of Novemt^pff' 'he following is the total enroll-: ment ot the Pinckne/ Jfublic School: High School, 4p; (irammar Depart-, i"enr. iGwMMllfe.i:'ito Department, > * * • 1%r-*''.->/'. : * ? * tf >nt,44, £0LAX( •19 'SVfrft "a j ^ s r 3 ^ ^ ' * T W » ^ ,/ ->! O't t h e je of t b e most City, d r o p p e d W. H. B r a d y . l a w r e c e n t l y , ale of a detectlt. ilxed for t h e rith w h i c h to r b o e u formed in i r e ariH sale of an ' h a n d y c r a c k e r bin, • s h o r t t i m e I t h a c a >rtaat m a n u f a c t u r i n g ir of a v e r y fatal t y p e is [heaviness among t h e resi been formed at T u s c o l a " A b s o l u t e Brotherhood."' iff dogs h a v e been c a u s i n g ty f a r m e r s considerable t r o u b l e longing to a W i l l i a m s t o n m a n Pay a few w e e k s ago and could fnd until one day last w e e k it w a s in a railroad culvert, h a v i n g t w e n t y days. ' * srs in S h i a w a s s e e county have a n organization for protection i s t m e m b e r s of t h e shot-gun b r i g a d e , i n t e n d to p r o s e c u t e all h u n t e r s found t h e i r farms. [£li B r a n d c l l of W h i t m o r c , Iosco county, seven b e a r s in t w e l v e m i n u t e s t h e vr day. G a i g e B r o s . . J o n e s & R i c h a r d s nave , t h e S t a n d a r d mine on t h e C a r t e r farm ^ar J a c k s o n , und are tilling, iq>- t h e shaft. ley w o r k e d this mine f,,r ihroe y e a r s and ok out s o m e t h i n g over ,\o,tK)o tons of coal. l e j ^ a v e n o w securi.nl a mining lease of fifty a c r e s of land, except a tew lots o w n e d b y Dr. J . Li. Mitchell, n e a r J a c k s o n , and w i l l begin d r i l l i n g for coal at once. D . C, P e l t o n a n d T. AY. L a n d m a n h a v e p u r c h a s e d t h r o u g h G e o r g e K. F r o s t a tract of valuable! pine in t h e P i n e river region, u p p e r peninsula, for a consideration of $2*»,- 000. It is e s t i m a t e d to cut '.»,OiH),oou feet. A u s t i n E. W i n g , a s s i s t a n t cashier o'f the C o m m e r c i a l n a t i o n a l b a n k of Detroit, has been appointed national bank e x a m i n e r for M i c h i g a n , vice H o m e r X a s h , resigned. T h e a t t e m p t to settle t h e suit of G r u m - m e l t against t h e Michigan gold c o m p a n y h a s failed, and the; case will be h o a r d by t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t in .January. T h e Michig a n shaft is now 'S> feet deep, and is said to be producing gold rock as rich as at first. F r e d Mitchell, a well k n o w n f a r m e r and t i m b e r c o n t r a c t o r living near Heed City, suicided a few d a y s since. H u g h Ireland, f o r m e r l y of D e t r o i t , who w a s a r r e s t e d c h a r g e d w i t h Ci?rtreT«4cment, b y 0 . B. Cook & Co. of E a s t S a g i n a w , been acquitted. H e will b r i n g s u i t false i m p r i s o n m e n t . ' T h e g o v e r n o r h a s pardoned C l a u d e M. K u h n , sentenced to t h e s t a t e house of correction for t w o y e a r s from Livingston count y , J a n u a r y IS, isss, T h e premium b a n n e r offered by t h e Cent r a l Michigan a g r i c u l t u r a l society to t h e c o u n t y t a k i n g t h e largest amount of m o n e y in p r e m i u m s h a s been a w a r d e d a g a i n to E a t o n cpunty. T h e p r e m i u m s a w a r d e d by c o u n t i e s r a n k in t h e following o r d e r : E a t o n , Clinton, Livingston. S h i a w a s s e e , I n g h a m , M o n t c a l m , Ionia, Calhoun, .Jackson. Con csee. T h e following a r e t h e officers elected a t t h e fourth a n n u a l session of t h e y o u n g w o m e n ' s c h r i s t i a n association hcld-in L a n - s i n g : P r e s i d e n t , Belle. R i c h a r d s of Kalamazoo; vice president,. B c r m c e H u n t e r of A l m a ; s e c r e t a r y , E. M. Kobinson of O l i v e t ; a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y ; M a g g i e C h e s n c y , K a l a - mazoo. Albert A. S h a v e r , ex-county t r e a s u r e r of C l a r e county, is u n d e r a r r e s t on a c h a r g e of appropriating about $2,000 of t h e c o u n t y funds d u r i n g his t e r m of office four y e a r s ago. It will be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t w h i l e t r e a s u r e r , on t h e n i g h t o f M a y 1+. 1S*4, he w a s found bound and gappgeu in his office, a n d he declared lie had been robbed of $4,- (XX! of the county funds. H i s story w a s not generally believed, and t h e p r e s e n t a r r e s t is t h e result of i n v e s t i g a t i o n s t h a t h a v e sinco boon made. G a g e t o w n w a n t s a g r i s t mill a n d will donate an aero of g r o u n d to t h e m a n w h o w i l l a t a r i one t h e r e . Of M l L-*ttt»iciT* m m—mmm* ,»tni»- fca*oha*Aes l i p o f H i . A J . N o r U n d e r , [und a l i o ft l a d y <tf T r o u t L a k e r t ft l a r g e g a n g of 'loariag-railroad. road into a jtfce Arm in t h i s i p w i l l b e b u i l t a n d ^4*10,0» feet of logs railroaded to t h e [ • o c r e t a r y of t h e s t a t e t h a t w h i t e i i s h a r e ;higan w a t e r s t h a n Is been a w a r d e d t h e eoutfce s t r e e t s of M a s o n t h r e e y e a r s at $l,lX*) a > * a r e lights. i A l b e r t C u t t i n g shot a n d w e i g h i n g :2'>0 p o u n d s in fb»n c o u n t y , t h e other m o r n i n g . t * n r E f r r i r r " of Au Sable, h a s be I n d i a n m i s s i o n a r y at t h e Rosebud D a k o t a , i w l m a n , a well k n o w n c o n d u c t o r , D e t r o i t , L a n s i n g & N o r t h e r n rail- I**gone to Salt Lake City, L'tah, to Srace M u r r a y , s e n t ; ) the s t a t e prison Kalamazoo c o u n t y for ."O y e a r s on beoonviete i of an i n h u m a n c r i m e , has In g r a n t e d a new trial by the s u p r e m e \xt, and to be ordered a d m i t t e d t o bail in t May a h o m e s t e a d e r on the m i d d l e cii of t h e O n t o n a g o n river n a m e d Win. Patrick d i s a p p e a r e 1. and a few d a y s h i s body w a s found in t h e river. It is pposed he w a s accidentally d r o w n e d b u s i n e s s m e n ' s association has b y n ori/ ed at Alma. 15. S. W e b b for president, d Max Pollasky, s e c r e t a r y . F . W. B r o w n of Hillsdale college, goes t h i s fall as ff m i s s i o n a r y to India. Prof. Hog an of J a c k s o n , made a balloon ascension at Stafford S p r i n g s . Conn., on t h e l'.'th., and dropped with his p a r a c h u t e from a height of 4.000 feet. T h e Champion l u m b e r company, capital s:ock 6¾»0,000, h a v e filed articles u'f association w i t h t h e county clerk of W a y n e county. T h e operations of the corporation will be c a r r i e d on in M a r i o n county, Mississippi, but the principal business office will be in Detroit. T h e s h a r e h o l d e r s a r e H e n r y S. S w e e t of Detroit, E v e r e t t E. O r v i s of P o r t l a n d , Mich., ami T h e »dore Ciunn of S e b e w a . Mich. I I . G. Spofford, m a n y y e a r s ago a l a w y e r in Detroit, a n d l a t e r of Chicago, died recently in J e r u s a l e m . He a n n o u n c e d himself as the s ootid Messiah and w e n t t h e r e to convert t h e H e b r e w s to C h r i s t i a n i t y . T h e s u p r e m e court has decided t h a t t h e board of a u d i t o r s of W a y n e county, a r e not obliged to pay tin- sheriff fees for lock, ing up d r u n k >iiid disorderly p e r s o n s at the jail e v e r y m o r n i n g [lending their t r i a l s in the Detroit police court, T h e pnstofhVe at L u t h e r w a s burglarized of about £;>00 t h e other night. A m o s B. Kins,', who claimed half of t h e real e s t a t e in B a t t l e C r e e k and t h e village of Verona, w h i c h w a s recently decided a g a i n s t him in the s u p r e m e court, is dead. W. If. A n d e r s o n , a, far: c?r living n e a r W h i t e h a l l , fell from Ins bar:* loft t h e oilier day, and his neck w a s broken. 1. J. Leggett, a p r a c t i c i n g physician and well known citizen of Mecosta county, fell d . a d a t . the gate of his residence in P a r i s i In1 o t h e r day. William Hlumski, an employe in a build im: on the c o r n e r of Cass and C o n g r e s s s t r e e t s , Detroit, w a s killed the o t h e r after noon. The old man w a s on the first floor, and having some business to attend to on a ttoor above, stepped into the elevator. Win. T u t t e r l i n g . t h e voting man who r u n s the elevator, w a s s w e e p i n g on the g r o u n d floor beneath. As the elevator s t a r t e d he yelled to t h e old gentleman to wait a moment, t h a t he wanted to go along. The old g e n t l e m a n put his head out to a n s w e r , ami as lie did so his neck w a s c a u g h t between t h e edge of the elevator and t h e floor above, killing him instantly. His n e k w a s broken, the right temple bone w a s crushed, one side of his face and eye w e r e c u t ami crushed, and t h e t o n g u e pulled out by the roots. In the case of the Detroit board of t r a d e and t h e Detroit m e r c h a n t s 1 and m a n u f a c - t u r e r s ' e x c h a n g e a g a i n s t t h e C r a n d T r u n k r a i l w a y of C a n a d a and t h e N e w Y o r k Central A: Hudson R i v e r railroad company, t h e m t e r - s t a t e eommerco commission has dismissed the petition, d i v i d i n g that, t h e estimated p e r c e n t a g e of a t h r o u g h r a t e b e t w e e n i n t e r m e d i a t e points on long hauls from the n o r t h w e s t to t h e sea board or N e w E n g l a n d points, or vice versa, w a s not a fair s t a n d a r d of comparison w i t h the r a t e s on freight g i n a t i n g at, or destined to, such i n t e r iata points, and also t h a t r a t e s at. De it a r e relatively fair. Decision by Com missioner 1 Jragg. A m e e t i n g of t h e Michigan board of pharm a c y for the purpose of e x a m i n i n g candid a t e s for r e g i s t r a t i o n , will be held a t Lansing W e d n e s d a y and T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 7 a n d s. T h e e x a m i n a t i o n will c o m m e n c e on W e d n e s d a y at'.) o'clock a. m., at r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e hall. T h e e x a m i n a t i o n for regist r a t i o n as r e g i s t e r e d p h a r m a c i s t s will occupy t w o d a y s . t h a t for a s s i s t a n t s one day only. A t t h e funeral of M r s . Moses Carleton of St. Clair, h e r body w a s borne to h e r g r a v e by her six s t a l w a r t s o n s - a l l good citizens of St. Clair county. A p a r t y of E a s t S a g i n a w capitalists will soon begin p r o s p e c t i n g for coal n e a r F l u s h - ing. Nellie Dennison, a prominent, y o u n g lady in B a y City society w a s found dead in b o d a few m o r n i n g s since. H e a r t disease. C a r o l i n e H e a t h of B a t t l e Ofeek h a s r e - ceived $'J,'!0U from C r a n d T r w | k r**wfty c o m p a n y for i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d t e k c r k n e e w h i l e getting off t r a i n l a s t s u m m e r . A cigar box c o n t a i n i n g k e r o s e n e oil m a t c h e s and fuse whirth hftd heen lighted w a s found placed a g a i n s t school h o u s e at Unadilla. T h e s u p r e m o court h a s r e v e r s e d decision of circuit court for W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y all o w i n g Joel W. H a m i l t o n $ 1,280 foi* soiling A n n A r b o r R e g i s t e r for Dr. G e o r g e E. F r o t h i n g h a m . R o b e r t C a g e h a s e x a m i n e d coal bed o n ! W i l l i a m K B o y d ' s farm n e a r Albion ami 1 ^-ays t h a t it lies from fifty l o o n e htrndred *cct. u n d e r g r o u n d , covers from n i n e t y to ' cd a c r e s a n d wUl m i n e 4,000 t o n s k i t * * e n « l m e k o a W . E. H o w a r d ' s »e*r M i l a n , H . S . W o r c e s ^ o r , ftjsmtef the Michigan C e s t t r a l I f ilroad a t Owcsso* took a dose of e t r t t t t t e t c i d b y m i s t a k e asm died i n 20 m i n Utof. tke d e c e a s e d w a s about 40 y e a r s old. S W M E T P O T A T O E S , per P E A K S , p e r bbl P E A C H 1-:.-, p e r bu. .,•.... CKANISEKUIES, per bu. CJI'IXCES, per b b l . . . . . . C u m A I T I . E S . per bu.. >bl. :>o i;o 00 sr> •21 41 !> (i1 I'.l. 17 hi !'() 70 ;i:< i7) r.o 8a 7.") ,M) 7a «n Uf l «n (<4 {IV .,ia tu- .. «V (<» (IV Ud (a I («'l Ud (a"} 0(4 (rife:* < f f .") \n 1 7."> 7o '2o 2$ • >>> o 01 « ','0 IS is o:> To :$:> 00 r>o !0 00 00 no M r s . C a r o l i n a F a r n s w o r t h fell off a t r a i n B a n c r o f t t h e o t h e r n i g h t a n d b r o k e leek. S h e w a s going from V e r m o n t to 3. W h i l e c r a z y d r u n k J a m e s C l a r k of L u d - iljttou, c u t h i s mot her* R t h r o a t from c - r to e a r , n e a r l y s e v e r i n g h e r windpipe and; of course, i n d i c t i n g a fatal wound. T h e sheriff w a s culled us soon as t h e h o r r i b l e affair w u s d i s c o v e r e d a n d a f t e r u d e s p e r a t e s t r u g g l e c a p t u r e d t h e infuriated m a n . A t t h e a n n u a l m 6 e t i n g of tbe D e t r o i t b r a n c h of t h e N a t i o n a l I n d i a n association, t h e following officers w e r e elected for t h e c o m i n g y e a r : P r e s i d e n t , Mrs. E l i . C o o l i d g e ; vice-president. Mrs. A. G. Lindsay ; c o r r e s - p o n d i n g s e c r e t a r y . M r s . Albert M i l l e r ; recurding s e c r e t a r y . Mrs. T. T. L e o t e , j r . ; t r e a s u r e r , Miss S a r a h P a l m e r ; l i b r a r i a n , Miss F a n n y W i u g e r t . T h e next m e e t i n g will be on t h e l a s t F r i d a y iu N o v e m b e r . THE WORLD"oF TRADE. D e t r o i t Market*. W h e a t - N o . :i red, spot, $1.10(^1.10^ ; December, $t. lUsyt l.U."1.. ; May, *1.17',(«> 1.17¾; No. :< red, spot. '.»'.»(«'.H*1 c ; longberry, S l . U i 1 , ; No. 1 wnite, spot, $!.0S:: 4(.ii l.i'S1.i. Corn—No. 2 spot, 4.r»"iSc; December, : 0 c ; No. 4, spot, 4 P 4 c ; No '.' yellow, 4tK.\ ( hits - No. 'J white, spot 'JS'.c ; October, £ ' e ; No. i mixed, 2i)l._,c; light mixed. 27?.|C Cloverseed • Old prime, £5.:S0; r e g u l a r , D e c e m b e r , ¢.).(571^. Kye-.V.lc. Harley—No. 'J s t a t e $\A~>( (K)(/c 10. g;>; family i>ork J I O / . T K " 1'.).;-0; s h o r t cleSr, ^10 oOt'MO 7.'»; lard, in tierces, O^ce'.i^e; kegs, [i-\\(ti'10c; pails, 10'-;<« 10 ; , c ; h a m s , 11 ^^ (u i'J: .,c; s h o u l d e r s , \>.w.>>,;e; b r e a k f a s t ba con, 11^^(11^..0, dried beef hams, jso.,"j0(rfi 10; e x t r a m e s s beef, uew. $:.:0. F l o u r — M i c h i g a n pate it, Sii HO; roller, $'» IK); M i n n e s o t a ]iatent, s7 .'»0; M i n n e s o t a bakers'.)?:* 2.'>; Kye, £S 75 per bbl. H a y - N o . 1,Timothy £1:.» for car lots ;small lots $15c<'lii; clover, mixed, $11(^11 25 in c a r l o t s ; s t r a w . j)"> in car lots. H i d e s - C r e e n No. 1. 4'.rc; No. :», :\K,c: c u r e d No. 1. 51 '..c; No. "J, 4c; s h e e p s k i n s , 50c icjil 50. a s to t h e w o o l ; green calf. 5 c ; salted caif, 01.,e p e r lb. ( l a m e — M a r k e t quiet. P a r t r i d g e . Mat Me j pel-pair ; woodcock, .*J 50 p e r do;:.; c o m m o n ducks, :;0c, and Milliards, 7.V p e r p a i r ; ! r a b b i t s , 10.<t 1'ic e a c h : s q u i r r e l s . 75c p e r do/. | Live P o u l t r y - M a r k e t easy. F o w l s , (ic; ! s]iring.chickens, si; t u r k e y s . >c; d u c k s , 7c j per lb. W o o l — F i r m ; line, »4!fj'2*.c; mediuin, 2l'i<a 2$c; per l b ; coarse, '-M('<~a:; u n w a s h e d , ' c off. A I T I . E S , per bbl. s l B E A N S , picked 1 u n p i c k e d 1 B E E S W A X B I T T E K T A L L O W C H E E S E , per tt> D K I E D A I T I . E S , pL'r tb , . — ECJOS, per do/., H O N E V . per It> H O P S , per tb " M A L T , per bu O N I O N S , per bu 1 P O T A T O E S , p e r bu LIVE STOCK. H o g s — M a r k e t mo.leratoly active and jirict s easy ; light g r a d e s , $5. lOi".'» 70: rough jj.icking. •S") -lOcr'i 55; mixed lots, $5 41)(^ >'5 70; heavv packing and shipping lots, *5 ."Oe/5 s,\ C a t t l e - l i e e v e s , &i *J5i^5 05; cows, >'l 40(.(2 05; T e x a s cows, $1 7 5(((2 25; s t e e r s . ¢2 ;'.0i«';{ 2(1. S h e e p - N a t i v e s , i^fc 4 ; w e s t e r n s , s:j 'Snu') 115; T e x a n s , £2 7'na'A ;',5; lambs, $-\ "I'IOI 5. The l^aw is (jiootl. T h e U n i t e d Stativ s supi'tune court hai s u s t a i n e d t h e c o n - t . t u t i o m d i t y of tlie prohibition law of Iowa. T h e point at i s s u e w a s the right to m a n u f a c t u r e intoxicating liquors solely for e x p o r t a t i o n to other states, despite t h e s t a t e l a w , and it w a s pleaded t h a t Ihe prohibitory f e a t u r e , in so far as t h e maim facture. for e x p o r t a t i o n is concerned, w a s in conflict w i t h the constitutional provisions giving c o n g r e s s t h e sole right to r e g u l a t e inter s t a t e commerce. The court holds that the s t a t e law prohibiting liotli t h e m a n u f a c t u r e and the sale, except for m e c h a n i c a l , medicinal, c u l i n a r y and s a c r a m e n t a l purposes, is not in oonllict with t h e inter s l a t e c o m m e r c e provisions, and t h e decision of t h e Iowa court i s sustained. Opinion by J u s t i c e Lamar. The Celestials Must (io Back. A decision h a s tuvit r e n d e r e d by J u d g e S a w y e r in t h e United S t a t e s circuit court in S a n F r a n c i s c o , upon two test, cases und e r t h e . w e n t Chinese exclusion act. T h e court affirms t h e constitutionality of t h e act ami holds that, all Chinese now in t h e h a r b o r , as well as those on the w a y h e r e from China, inns be sent back. T h e decision will affect about W,(XK) Chi nose, as t h e r e are over :>o,ooo r e t u r n certili cates still o u t s t a n d i n g , and it. is believed t h e r e a r e now a b o u t :t,ooo C h i n a m e n in t h e c o u n t r y w h o h a d lived h e r e before t h e restriction act w a s passed, and who left before t h e p a s s a g e of iho exclusion bill. A Labor Report. T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of ihe C o m m i s s i o n e r of L a b o r Col. C a r r o l l 1). W r i g h t , h a s been issued, Y{ ,':•> devoted m a i n l y to s t a t i s t i c s in r e g a r d .o t h e social, s a n i t a r y a n d economic affairs of w o m e n employed in shops and factories. T h e s e s t a t i s t i c s w e r e collected by w o m e n . O v e r 17,000 w o m e n w e r e i n t e r v i e w e d and t h e r e s u l t s a r e being t a b u l a t e d . T h e force of specialists in t h e d e p a r t m e n t a r e e n g a g e d in collecting t h e s t a t i s t i c s in r e g a r d to m a r r i a g e nnd d i v o r c e in t h i s c o u n t r y . Col. W r i g h t e x p e c t s to h a v e t h i s w o r k completed and r e a d y for t r a n s m i s s i o n to oungress early in J a n u a r y . An Awful Night. Advices from H a y t i s t a t e t h a t n e v e r before had P o r t - a u - P r i n c e passed such a night as t h a t of S e p t e m b e r 2s, whon the revolution began. T h e n i g h t w a s dreadfully d a r k , t h e h e a v e n s b e i n g a m a s s of black clouds, . w i t h an occasional flash of lightning. F i r _ b e g a n a t 7.:irt p. m. and lasted till 3 a. m. |"the 88th. A s far as has been a s c e r t a i n e d , p e r s o n s w e r e killed and over 500 w o u n d - 0d,M*3lu<)ing m a n y women and c h i l d r e n . A m o n g t h e notable persona killed, besides Oem. Hfciilo T e l e m a q u o , w e r e Mr. C h a r l e s H o m e aa'i| D U C M I C , CrImtn4TsPtpcee<linars Instituted. E^KinefcM^pook a n d M*jor», C o n d u c t o rs Tofry u t t t T l t t i t h l i n e a n d BrakMMm H a n n i - gan. w h o v r « m doolarcd tar t h e c o r o n e r ' s j * r y to b e r i t n u u i b l c J o r t k e Mvd H u n ac- *yjdont, h a v « b e e n * r r i * t » d «fatrgcd with m a n s l a u g h t e r . AU w « t t a d n l t t c d t o bail. G e n e r a l M a x t o r W o r k t t t t j l P o w d e r l y j v i . c i c o - o p c r » t i ^ | » l i » t H f t b r t r « r g a t n / a t i o n s . W A V O F S A L V A T I O N . GENERAL NEWS. T h e S i o u x chiefs h a v e rejected all of Secr e t a r y 8 V i l a s ' s overturei* and d e m a n d 11.25 p e r a c r e for t h e l a n d s ceded t o t h e g o v e i nm e n t . A m i n o r i t y of t h e delegation, headed by J o h n G r a s s , e x p r e s s a w i l l i n g n e s s to acc e p t t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s offer. M r s . L a u r a B u m s , d a u g h t e r of t h e l a t e J. H . l n g r a h u a i , a u t h o r of " P r i n c e of t h e H o u s e of D a v i d , " died r e c e n t l y a t Mobile, Ala., of b u r n s c a u s e d by t h e explosion of an oil can w h i l e l i g h t i n g a lire. Twettty-oiie p r i s o n e r s escaped from t h e jail in S p o k a n e F a l l s , W. T., on t h e n i g h t of O c t . - 0 . T h r e e of t h e escaped p r i s o n e r w e r e m u r d e r e r s . S i s t e r M a r y P e t e r , one of t h e S i s t e r s of P e a c e in S t . J o s e p h ' s homo, in J e r s e y City, N . J., w h i l e suffering from t e m p o r a r y der a n g e m e n t , j u m p e d from a t h i r d s t o r y wind o w and w a s i n s t a n t l y killed. A n e w r a i l r o a d is to bo built, c o m m e n c - i n g a t t h e e a s t e r n t e r m i n u s of t h e S a l t L a k e Valley & E a s t e r n r a i l w a y , on t h e U t a h b o u n d a r y line, a n d p a s s i n g e a s t e r l y t h r o u g h Iho c o u n t i e s of U i n t a h , S w e e t w a t e r , F r e - m o n t , C a r b o n , A l b a n y , C o n v e r s e a n d L a r a - mie, iu W y o m i n g T e r r i t o r y . T h e road is to be a r i v a l of t h e Union Pacific t h r o u g h W y o m i n g . A B r i t i s h A m e r i c a n association has been i n c o r p o r a t e d in N e w York. Ks d e c l a r e d objects a r e to p r o m o t e h a r m o n y b e t w e e n t h e Lu'.ted S t a t e s a n d G r e a t H r i t u i n , a n d in m a i n t a i n i n g o r d e r and e n f o r c i n g l a w s , and in t h e election of good men to office. C h u r c h e s in J a c k s o n v i l l e , F l a . , w e r e opened on S u n d a y , Oct, 23, for t h e first t i m e iu s e v e r a l w e e k s . Miss F r a n c e s K. Wiilard has been elected p r e s i d e n t of t h e national \V. C. T. U. for a n o t h e r year. A c t i n g S e c r e t a r y T h o m p s o n lias received a t e l e g r a m from t h e collector of c u s t o m s a t S a n F r a n c i s c o a s k i n g if l a b o r e r s a r r i v i n g from China in transit for c i t h e r P a n a m a or a c r o s s the t e r r i t o r y of the I'niti d S t a t e s to C u b a can be landed at San F r a n c i s c o , and if so how t h e y a r e to be g u a r d e d S e c r e - t a r y T h o m p s o n t e l e g r a p h e d in reply t h a t ••Chinese l a b o r e r s cannot land oa U n i t e d S t a t e s t e r r i t o r y , w h e t h e r for t r a n s i t to foreign c o u n t r i e s or o t h e r w i s e . " E d w a r d (iallun, a s s i s t a n t g e n e r a l m a n a - ger of tiie L a k e Shore>v Michigan S o u t h e r n road, died in C h i c a g o a few day ago. J u d g e H r i t t o n A. Hill, who w a s a person al friend of P r e s i d e n t Lincoln d u r i n g t h e w a r and w h o s e t h e o r y of a new s c h e m e of finance based up.>n legal t e n d e r n o t e s w a s adopted iu 1 -tS 1. died at St. Louis r e c e n t l y , aged ]3. T h e city t r e a s u r e r of C l e v e l a n d is short o-fOOJHR) in his a c c o u n t s , a n d is m i s s i n g . H e is supposed to be in Helgiuin. T w o men a t w o r k in a q u a r r y n e a r El liottsville, Jnd., w e r e c r u s h e d by a falling rock, out of all s e m b l a n c e to h u m a n beings. William Moore a n d J o h n D o w n e y quarreled over a g a m e of c a r d s at E l i z a b e t h - t o w n . N . J . Moore d r e w a knife a n d c h a s - ed D o w n e y into t h e house, w h e r e u p o n D o w n e y d r e w a r e v o l v e r and s h o t his ass a i l a n t dead. C h a r l e s N i g a b o w e r . aged 4^ y e a r s , a n d his d a u g h t e r G e r t i e , aged 13 y e a r s , w e r e b u r n e d to d e a t h a t llion, N. ^ . . t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e f a t h e r w e n t up s t a i r s to get out his d a u g h t e r , b u t did not c o m e back. T h e i r dead bodies w e r e found after the flames had been e x t i n g u i s h e d . T h e prope r t y lost w a s ;}il,t 00. Chief J u s ; ice T a y l o r of W i n n i p e g h a s delivered j u d g m e n t dissolving t h e injunction to r e s t r a i n t h e K iV V.dley road from c r o s s ing t h e C a n a d i a n Pacitie. T h e feeling is h i g h against t h e C a n a d h m Pacific. Doc. Hently and C h a r l e s H a n n a . Lan sing b u r g l a r s , h a v e gone into r e t i r e m e n t at J a c k s o n for Jive y e a r s . I n d i a n s in M a n i t o b a a r e b e c o m i n g t r o u b l e s o m e . E x - G o v e r n o r and ex-United S t a t e s S e n a tor William T. H a m i l t o n, died in l i n g e r s t o w n , Md.. a few d a y s ago. General M a s t e r W o r k m a n P o w d e r l y ii out in a l e t t e r d e c l a r i n g for protection. F o u r N e g r o >s w e r e m y s t e r i o u s l y m u r - dered near T u s c a l o o s a , Ala., a few n i g h t s ago. T h e t e r r o r of t h e N e g r o e s iu that vicinity is g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d by t h e i r natural s u p e r s t i t i o n , as they claim t h a t t h e m u r d e r s w e r e c o m m i t t e d by some, m y s t e r i - ous hoodoo m a n or w o m a n , J a c k s o n v i l l e , Fla., d e m a n d s pay from t h e g o v e r n m e n t for all p r o p e r t y d e s t r o y e d t h e r e d u r i n g t h e yellow fever e p i d e m i c by o r d e r of S u r g e o n P o i t e r . Dr. David S e l l e r s . a n d wifoof Mt. Gilead, Ohio, w e r e m u r d e r e d t h e o t h e r n i g h t , and t h e i r house Jired. K o b b e r y is supposed to h a v e been t h e m o t i v e for the c r i m e as t h e doctor w a s k n o w n to have c o n s i d e r a b l e money about t h e house, it is reported t h a t t h e Chinese a r e c r o s s ing into T e x a s from Mexico. =3 FOKKICiN NEWS. A landside o c c u r r e d at Latcnzn, Italy, A r a i l w a y t r a i n w; b u r i e d in t h e d e b r i s , and a n u m b e r of p .sons w e r e killed. Six bodies h a v e been r e c o v e r e d, ami t e n persons w h o w e r e w o u n d e d h a v e been rescued. It is e s t i m a t e d t h a t t h e r e a r e :200 American boodlers, big and little, s o j o u r n i n g in different p a r t s of C a n a d a . T h e holy office lias issued a decrco ins t r u c t i n g A m e r i c a n bishops to o b t a i n from t h e l e a d e r s of the k n i g h t s of labor a verbal d e c l a r a t i o n as to the i n n o c u o u s n e s s of t h e order. T h e d e c r e e h a s been recalled and Dr. M a c k e n z i e ' s book can c i r c u l a t e in G e r m a n y . C h i n e s e m e r c h a n t s in H o n g K o n g and S h a n g h a i h a v e boycotted p e t r o l e u m , w h i t e s h e e t i n g , all k i n d s of A m e r i c a n calico, w a t c h e s a n d A m e r i c a n firearms, g i n s e n g - root and Hour. S a n F r a n c i s " o d e a l e r s will feel t h e full effect of the boycott. Canada's Only Hope Lies in Annexation to t h e United States. T h i s g r e a t c o n s e r v a t i v e h e n c h m a n , Mr, Solon S m i t h . cx-M. P . , one of t h e b i g g u n s of S i r J o h n M a c d o n a l d ' s c a m p a i g n , ' c o m e s out s q u a r e l y for a n n e x a t i o n , as C a n a d a ' s only s a l v a t i o n . T h i s is w h a t M r . S m i t h said w h e n a s k e d , "'You t h i n k C a n a d a ' s dest i n y is to b e c o m e p a r t and p a r c e l of t h e A m e r i c a n r e p u b l i c T' " M o s t u n d o u b t e d l y t h a t is w h a t w e a r e declaring, a n d some kind of a union is ine v i t a b l e . A s m a t t e r s n o w s t a n d w e a r o constantly b o w i n g to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s officials. B u s i n e s s t r a n s a c t i o n s a r e imped ed and a feeling of hostility p r e v a i l s . C o m m e r c i a l union is i n a d e q u a t e ; it m u s t be a full and complete union of t h e two c o u n t r i e s on an e q u i t a b l e basis. T h a t accomplished, C a n a d a , would, I a m c e r t a i n , rise to t h e f o r e m o s t position as t h o g r a n d r e p u b l i c of N o r t h A m e r i c a . A u n i o n w i t h tho United S t a t e s would t u r n t h o t i d e of i m m i g r a t i o n to C a n a d a . O u r p o p u l a t i o n of s o m e t h i n g o v e r five millions w o u l d bo increased throu-fold, capital w o u l d bo invested, and t h o g r a n d n a t u r a l r o s o u r c e s of tho ..ouutry, w h i c h ftfo now l y i n g idle to a g r e a t e x t e n t , w o u l d bo developed a n d t h o c o u n t r y becomo tho most p r o s p e r o u s portion of t h e g r e a t e s t M M t h e w o r l d , B y t h r o w i n g in o u r lot w N H u i e A m e r i c a n union o n r n a t i o n a l d e b t , w h i c h is a b u r d e n to t h e c o u n t r y , i n c r e a s i n g from y e a r t o y e a r , w o u l d b e r e m o v e d f r o m o u r s h o u l d - e r s and c o n s o l i d a t e d w i t h t h e d e b t of t h e r e p u b l i c . W e w o u l d h a v e t h e s a m e proa poets a s t h e A m e r i c a n people, t h e s a m e a d v a n t a g e s , a n d o u r n a t i o n a l c h a r a c t e r a s C a n a d i a n s w o u l d soon r i s e t o position of e m i n e n c e in t h e union. " E n g l a n d m u s t recognize t h a t C a n a d a is b o u n d at s o m e t i m e in t h o f u t u r e to b e ann e x e d to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d 1 c l a i m t h a t E n g l a n d w o u l d be a g a i n e r b y s u c h a union. If union is inevitable, E n g l a n d , b y g r a c e f u l l y s u b m i t t i n g , w o u l d gain t h e good w i l l of t h e A m e r i c a n people. T h e r e w o u l d be A g r a n d c o n f e d e r a t i o n of all E n g l i s h s p e a k i n g people on tho e a r t h . ' ' A s r e g a r d s t h e t e r m s , t h e A m e r i c a n people s h o u l d t a k e us as w o a r e , allow u s to r e t a i n o u r local govornm- u t s . legal cedes, c o u r t s , school s y s t e m a n d all t h e s o p r i v i l e g e s of local g o v e r n m e n t w e n o w enjoy. T h i s is all p r a c t i c a b l e , a s t h e r e is a g r e a t e r difference b e t w e e n t h e statu gove r n m e n t of N e w Y o r k a n d O m a h a t h a n t h e r e is b e t w e e n t h e s t a t e gov e m i n e n t of N e w Y o r k a n d t h o local g o v e r n m e n t of O n t a r i o . CONGRESS AlUOrUNEI). T h e L o n g e s t S e s s i o n o n R e c o r d a t a n E n d . W h i t Wa* D o n e for t h e P e o p l e . A f t e r a session lasting tf'-il d a y s t h e first m e e t i n g of the JOth congress a d j o u r n e d on tluvJOth inst. T h e longest p r e v i o u s session r a n yo:i d a y s , e n d i n g S e p t e m b e r 110. Apart, from Ihe p r o t r a c t e d but i n t e r e s t i n g discussion of tho tariff question in both h o u s e s , and t h e u n p a r a l l e l e d deadlock in t h e con s i d e r a t i o n of t h e bill to r e f u n d t h e d i r e c t t a x , tho session has been r e m a r k a b l e in m a n y w a y s , but iu none more t h a n t h e e u o r m u u s n u m b e r of m e a s u r e s i n t r o d u c e d in both b r a n c h e s of c o n g r e s s . In t h e s e n a t e ;?,!'»•. 1 bills and l i d joint r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e p r e s e n t e d ; and in tho house the record ran up to t h e u n e q u a l e d figures of 11,.V.s' bills and i-'IJO joint resolutions, m a k i n g a grai••» total of ir>,;">sr> m e a s u r e s i n t r o d u c e d iu one session. I n the s e n a t e :i,:i04 m e a s u r e s w e r e r e p o r t e d buck from c o m m i t t e e s and placed on t h e c a l e n d a r , a much l a r g e r proportion t h a n t h a t in tin; h o u s e wlc-re s,:iu;, m e a s u r e s of t h e total n u m b e r of 11 , ^ - still s l u m b e r in the c o m m i t t e e rooms. A m o n g t h e m e a s u r " ^ of public- i n t e r e s t t h a t h a v e be* o m e l a w s aro t h e l o l l o w i n g : Ktplating to p e r m i s s i b l e m a r k s on m a i l m a t t e r : for t h e division of rh,> Sioux r e s e r - vation ; for a conference w i t h t h e S o u t h a n d C e n t r a l A m e r i c a n n a t i o n s ; limiting' t h e h o u r s of l e t t e r c a r r i e r s ; m a k i n g Lieut. G e n . S h e r i d a n g e n e r a l of the a r m y : to e s t a b l i s h a d e p a r t m e n t of l a b o r : for an i n t e r n a t i o n a l m a r i t i m e c o n f e r e n c e ; r e q u i r i n g t h e P a - cific railroad c o m p a n i e s to m a i n t a i n t e l e g r a p h l i n e s ; to prohibit Ihe coming of C h i n e s e l a b o r e r s to t h o U n i t e d S t a t e s ; for t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of r u l e s in r e s p e c t to t h e S a u l t S t c . M a r i o a n d o t h e r c a n a l s ; to c r e a t e boards, of a r b i t r a t i o n to s e t t . e c o n t r o v e r s i e s b e t w e e n c o m m o n carr i e r s and t h e i r e m p l o y e s : to p r e v e n t t h e r e t u r n of C h i n e s e l a b o r e r s to t h i s c o u n t r y : to aid s t a t e h o m e s for disabled soldiers, and c h a n g i n g the d a t e for t h e m e e t i n g of t h e e l e c t o r a l college. In t h e n e x t s t a g e , t h a t is iu c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n t h o t w o houses, aro t w o bills of t h e first i m p o r t a n c e , n a m e l y : R e p e a l i n g t h e p r e - e m p t i o n a n d t i m b e r c u l t u r e l a w s and p r o v i d i n g a g e n e r a l h o m e s t e a d l a w , and d e c l a r i n g a forfeiture of u n e a r n e d railroad land g r a n t s . P e n d i n g before t h e senate is t h e h o u s e tariff bill a n d t h e s e n a t e s u b s t i t u t e . T h o s e n a t e passed bills to d i v i d e Dakota and a d m i t t h e s o u t h e r n half as a s t a t e a n d to aid in c o m m o n school e d u c a t i o n ( t h e B l a i r bill), b u t they n e v e r r e a c h e d t h e house for action. In Iho s e n a t e - t h e s a m e thing' can be said of t h e following b d l s w h i c h p a s s e d t h e h o u s e : T h e fisheries retaliation bill, w h o s e p a s s a g e w a s recomm e n d e d by t h e p r e s i d e n t : a u t h o r i z i n g t h e issue of fractional silver certificates ; allowing t h o r e g u l a t i o n b y . s t a t e s o( r a i l w a y s c h a r t e r e d by t h e l.'uited S t a t e s . T h e following a r e the most i m p o r t a n t bills u n a c t e d upon on t h e s e n a t e c a l e n d a r : F o r t h e a d m i s s i o n of M a n i t o b a and W a s h i n g t o n t e r r i t o r i e s ; to prohibit t h e alcoholic liquor traffic: to d e e ' a r e t r u s t s u n l a w f u l . T h e following m e a s u r e s of i m p o r t a n c e w e n t r e p o r t e d from house c o m m i t t e e s and. a r e still on t h e house c a l e n d a r : To r e f u n d t h e direct, tax (a vole on w h i c h will bo t a k e n e a r l y in D e c e m b e r n e x t u n d e r an a g r e e m e n t by which tiie m e m o r a b l e d e a d lock over 1 his bill w a s b r o k e n ; ) for t h e paym e n t ef a r r e a r s of p e n s i o n s ; r e q u i r i n g t h o i n v e s t m e n t of t u e national b u n k r e d e m p - tion fund in e i r e u l a i i u g n o t e s ; t h e Pacific railroad f u n d i n g bill (debated, b u t n e v e r r e a c h e d t h e point of a o l i o n ; j t o include teleg r a p h c o m p a n i e s u n d e r tin1 i n t e r - s t a t e comm e r c e a c t ; to p r o m o t e c o m m e r c i a l u n i o n w i t h - C a n a d a ; to i n c o r p o r a t e t h e N i c a r a g u a c a n a l c o m p a n y ; for t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n o f ! he t e r r i t o r y of O k l a h o m a (debated, b u t n e v e r finally voted upon,) T h e following- a r e i m p o r t a n t s e n a t e lulls w h i c h s l u m b e r iri c o m m i t t e e s : Request n ; t h e p r e s i d e n t to open n e g o t i a t i o n s w i t h G r o a t ' B r i t a i n looking 10 t h e a n n e x a t i o n of C a n a d a to tho U n i t e d S t a t e s ; for Ihe free coinage, of s i l v e r ; to repeal t h e o l e o m a r g a r - ine a c t ; to p r o v i d e a n a v a l r e s e r v e ; t h e H e n n e p i n c a n a l b i l l ; to r e d u c e l e t t e r postage to one c e n t ; to g r a n t w o m a n suffrago, and m e a s u r e s p r o p o s i n g r a d i c a l c h a n g e s in t h e g o v e r n m e n t ' s financial policy. T h e following a r e original h o u s e bills w h i c h l i k e w i s e n e v e r got out of c o m m i t t e e s ; To r e p e a l t h e i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e l a w s and tho tobacco t a x ; to" p r o h i b i t t h o m a i l - ing of n e w s p a p e r s c o n t p i n i n g l o t t e r y a d v e r - t i s e m e n t s ; to lay a g r a d u a l incotno t i x ; for a b o u n t y on s u g a r ; to r e p e a l tho civil service l a w ; for full r e c i p r o c i t y b e t w e e n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a ; d i r e c t i n g judicial p r o c e e d i n g s to be b r o u g h t a g a i n s t t h e Pacific r a i l r o a d s : to provide m o r e efficient mail s e r v i c e b e t w e e n t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ; and S o u t h A m e r i c a ; to b r e a k u p t r u s t s ; ! and v a r i o u s o t h e r m e a s u r e s p r o p o s i n g c h a n g e s in o u r pension, tariff and financial] law a. T h o most important, p r i v a t e bills of t h i s , session w e r e theso p e n s i o n i n g M n , L o g a n ' and M r s . F r a n k A. B l a i r , batfcftf b e c a m e l a w , a n d tho bills t o MMiOfc'. W a i t o and M r s , S h e r i d a n w k & d S w g - s e n n t e b u t w o r e n e v e r a c t e d ^ t M t t f J w house. ^ f t l F . « . gi'V * Will Please the P c o S u p t . B a n c r o f t of tho railv vice p r o p o s e s to s u g g e s t f u r t i . . ^ _ _ _ a g a i u s t r e g i s t e r e d m a i l s , j M M f i j ^ l P K ' c l e r k s on long lines c x 4 b M ^ ^ 9 ^ H E > k - ages and in t h e h u r r y fllJFJBi^Hred t o r e c e i p t s o m e t i m e s for a g r e i M j ^ H e r w i t h - ; out h a v i n g a n o p i w r t u n l t y t o ^ ^ r a t t h e m . Mr. B a n c r o f t t h i n k s t h a t t h o r T should bo« on all tho i m p o r t a n t r u n s , w h e r e change*! a r e m a d e e n r o u t e , a c l e r k c h a r g e d w i t h ' tho d u t y of r e c e i p t i n g for a n d g u a r d l n r e g i s t e r e d m a i l m a t t e r only, u n d ho w i . , r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h i s bo done. Mr. B a n j croft h a s m a d e an i m p r o v o m o n V W in tho r i g h t d i r e c t i o n ; ho h a s p iron c a g e s for locking all rogisto in a car, i n s t e a d of a l l o w i n g it t e r c d a r o u n d n n y w h o r e a n d o ns h a s been t h o case. Wjfi!**'' L\ T* lit. *.!»cj>\, ^ifti-il*, ' L.*>:'' tHET NQ8TERS. limb of a tree nging am gay aa could Seven wee b: W e r e singing be* Singing and swinging, flitting and fluttering, Chatting and spatting, twittering, sputtering, All in the best of good-nature of course, Till it seemed as though each little throat would get hoarse. Now, when the gay frolic was about at its height, Three strangers appeared and prepared to alight; Three demure little strangers with sorrowful faces, Who sighed as they But in the pleastmtest places. "I am jrrieved," said the oldest, with a sort of a wuil Of distress and a sad little shake of his tail— " I am grieved to hear singing, see gladness and mirth, When there's sorrow and trouble all over the e a r t h ; Where through the wide world there is hardly a nation Where some aro not dying of thirst or starvation." These words on the seven produced quite a shock, When up spoke the tiniest bird in the flock; "If people are suffering and times are so bad, We should try to make every one cheerful and glad, Sing more and sin*? louder it appears to me. So together! chirrup, chirrup, chir-oe-e!" All joined with a will, and their gladsome singing Sets wood . and hills and valleys a-ringing, Till the found reached a lonely old woman in bed; •'After all, life is still worth the living," she said, '•While tjho sun is so bright and the birds arc so {jay," And their glad music cheered her for many a day. When the cnorus began, the new comers departed, And they seemed, as before, very sad and down-hearted; But, strange to relate, as they flew out of sight, The three were a-singing with all of their might. —Christian Union. XEE A FAMILY AFFAIE. BY UUGII CONWAY. You have followleft my humble1 C H A P T E R X X X I I . VVHSUF.V. For hours and hours Mrs. Mil'er remained blissfully ignorant of the fact that the wheels which were bearing her to her destination bore also sorrow and ruin in the person of Maurice Hervey. But sometime after the train had left the Paris and Lyons station ha rah opened the door of her comfortable compartment and in the narrow gangway of the train came full upon Maurice Hervey. He was smoking and watching the flying landscape through the glass windows at the side of the narrow passage. He turned, looked at .Sarah, and laughed in cruel merriment as he saw her ga e of horri ied surprise " o u l " she gasped. ' ed me. " '• ver. step sinoe you ab"de, my dear S a r a h . " Si e turned and r e e n t e r e d the compartment she had left. Hervey fallowed her, and with a laugh t i r e w himself down on the seat nearest the door. The train was not full, an I the comj artments were small ones, so it happened that the two people were alone. " h. yes, Sarah,'' he said .eeringly; "I followed you, and I shall never leave your si ie until you Wad me to my belo ed wife. It's no go id thinking you can give me the-slip. To ;ave trouble I may tell you I know you are going to Munich. What a clever woman you are, Sarah. 1 am so much obliged to y o u , " She wrung her hands convulsively. then covered her face and moaned. She had acted, a; she thought, for the best, but this man's craft had overcome her. Her mistress was to be made to sailer and through her. Through the O n e who would willingly sacrifice body and soul to save her from p a n ! " D o n ' t be sulky, !-arah," said Hervey. " T h e game's up now, you may as well give in. Here, make yourself us:>fnl and fill my pipe. 1 can't use this confounded right arm of m i n e . " J*he took no notice of his request, but presently she raised her head and looked at him. "Be warned, ' she said, in low tones. ' O n c e more, 1 say, be warned in time. Leave this train at the n e \ t station. Fly while you can." He laughed scornfully, "Now is it likely?" he said. She made no further appeal, s h e sunk hack Into stony silence, and from that time no remark, no question, no t a u n t of the man's coul l draw a word from her thin lips. Hour a'ter hour wont by and Sarah Miller sat in her corner motionless and silent as a statue. No food had passed her lips since she left London. All do ire to eat had left her when she r.ist caught sight of Hervey's hateful form. Her hands were hot; her veins :eemed full of fever, and now and again n mist seemed to close round her, from which she emerged only to see once more the cruel face of her tormentor. SOjthe hours went by. Hervey had food sent into tho carriage. H e also cons led himself at short intervals with brandy and water. He bought cigars, smoked them, and grumbled at their badneAn :rometlines lie rose, walked cut* into t # R » n g w a y and stretched his a keen watch on the mil time would he fail incc. For amusement lunted his companion, and his jeers apparently i nnoticed, drove vereo of desperation. Her hjptWc. her pulse? beat with legs, but woman.- from lac he now a Mrs. ed that t h e h 11 • v * v Stuttgart the ita btpken Knglish ^ I r o u l d i e pref e r head, and fsh to retire to Hervey ordersTNmore b andy and also declined the proffered couch. The steward wished that he could have the _pne of these u n m a d e couches ie to occupy it, shrugged his A withdrew. T h o travelers tore alone, in less t h a n five tjould be at an end. iof inspiration flooded the poor w o m a n ' s harassed brain. An Inspiration which made all t h i n g s clear as day. A strange brilliancy shone in t er eyes, i n a flash she saw. or believed she saw, t o w h a t end these t h i n g s were leading. God's hand was at wo k. Once or twice she turned and looked at her companion, aud by the same strange fancy vtblch had before sel ed her, persuaded herself that the something which she imagined she saw in his face and which betokene I app: caching death, grew more and more d i s t i n c t S h j felt no pity for the man nor would she have dared to attempt a s e o n d warning; but she gazed on him with a kind of awe. raised by the thought that in a b ief space of l i m e this wretched creature would be lying in the place appointed for him, lying there, and to lie there, fore er and ever and ever! Suddenly ahe turned and knelt <n the floor of the carriage. She ofered up a prayer that things might be made clear to her; that her agon of suspenso might be brought to an end. Hervey watched her a n d laughe 1 aloud. ' M u i t e right, S a r a h , " he said. "Never neglect your lellgious observances. 1 am afraid you can t pray yourself ont of this situation: but there's no h a r m in t r y i n g . " T h e soun I of his voice gave another and a fresh turn to her thoughts. At that moment her prayer was answered and every h ng grew clear. T h e clouds which troubled her rolled away, or, t may be, closed round her to break no more. She simered, and still kneeling turned her face to the speaker. Her look for a moment startle I him in spite of the contemp, he felt for her religious vagaries. And well it n Ight s'urtle him. Little did Maurice Hervey, as from tho efl'ec s of fatigue, cig rs an i b a n d y , he sat h d f d o i n g in the corner o f t e compartment, dream what thoughts were passing through the mind of the woman near him. T o him she was nothing m re than an addle-headed sor of creature, who once upon a time had done a great d e l toward bringing him to ruin; an act which he rightly believed lie was now paying her in full. How was she to do it.' The time was passing, and >et the path was not yet pointed out. See. the m a n ' s eyes were close 1! Had the moment come.' If she had a knife she m g h even no v drive it into his h e a r t But she had no knife; had nothing which would s e r e her need, or rather Cod's need. Suddenly she remembered, as one remembers a dream, that hours and hours ago she had seen a fellow passenger opening a hag, and had noticed on the top of that bag a pistol. Had she been allowed to catch sight of the weapon for the purpose which she was depntied to carry out.' If so. where was the pistol, and how could she get it into,her bunds? She rose, and without a n y ; settled o b e c t passed Hervey and stepped out into the gangway. Her movement awoke him. He put his head through the door and watched her as a cat watches a mouse. Sarah went the length <.f the long carriage, but found nothing to guide her to the end. Every door was hermetically sealed, it seemed as if she and her companion were the only persons awake. The only sound heard was the ceas less rush of the train as It tore Its wav on and on through the night. The womau returned and resumed her seat. The means had not yet been given her. A phantom of common sense also riitted through her mind. If sho killed this man in su h a manner, it meant arrest aud trial of herself. I; mean shame and e x p . s u r e to her loved mistress. No, she must wait yet a while. <iod had nol yet spoken h s last word; nor yet shown the exact w a y in which His -work wus tc be done. Yet her belief never swerved, neve uaver e . She clinched her hands convulsively, digging the nails of one into the i.esh of the other. >he glanced once more at Hervey's face which, from his fatigue, looked pale and wan. She rose and mechanically, like one in a dream, stepped out o: the compartment into the dimly lighted gangway. Iler-ey followed her. Without knowing why or wherefore, she walked the whi.li> length of the carriage. In a dazed w y she opened the doo. at the e::d and stepped out into the open air. Hervey followed her. and the door closed behind them, and the man and the woman stool alone on the iron platform which lies between one carriage and its forerunner. The train had not yet slackened its speed. Its wild ru-h still whipped the naturally calm air into a tierce gale. The woman's dark hair, which had come untwisted, streamed behind her In elf locks. A tall black figure, with a white, a deathwhite faccand burning ey, s, staring fixedly at the destination to which the train was hurrying her, as tixedly as her mind was turned to the work which she yet believed she was doomed to execute. Tho night was cloudy and moonless. Some way ahead, a little to the right, the lights of th'.> great city lit up the dark sky. I t was on these lights t h a t Sarah Miller's eyes were fixed; her lips th > while muttering inaudiblo words. For a few moments Hervey stood in silence by her side. T h e n he spoke. " I t ' s no good Sarah, you can't give me the slip. I'll follow you everywhere, l i e a sensible woman for once, and don't give me more b o t h e r . " She s^oke, but not in answer to his words. " T h a t glare! that red g l a r e ! " she cried in a thrilling vojee. "Look at it! Look at it well! Do you know what it means to you and to m e ? ' ' . Before he could reply she answered her own (itieston. " t is the red glare of h e l l , " she cried in still wilder accents. " T o e glare of the fire which burns for you and for me. The shriek! Hear the shriek of the d a m n e d ! " Once more the whistle sent its piercing scream of warning far on the night air; and in another moment the strong brakes would have fallen on tho great wheel-. Hervey, really startled by his companion's wild bearing, turned to her savagely. "Here, no nonsense!" he said roughly. These were the last words he spoke. Suddenly, and without the slightest warning, the woman threw herself upon him. Her arms clasped him with tho strength of frenzy. Her weight t h . e w him off his balance. He staggered backward, lie made one wild grab with his uninjured arm a t the iron rail missed it, and most likely could not have held it had he canght it, then slipped down f t * four iro l steps, and, with t h a wesyifVf a i m s still holding him, the two M l v U f c a tearful t h n 1 on to the six His cry, if he had time to raise lost in the rush of t h e train ami t h e shriek of the steam whistle. All Was over in a second—the train was speetlftaf on, leaving behind it a dark mass lylfeg between the up and down lines. At tie* very last moment the way had 1 een made) clear to Sarah Miller. Even as she fell with her victim her one thought was of f r e n l e d joy that she had found the means to do God's work. For a minute or two after the last carriage of the train had swept by, that black mass 1 iy motionless in the six foot way. T h e n p a r t of it began to show signs of life. Slowly and painfully the woman detached herself from her victim. She rose to her knees and remained there staring fixedly a" the white face thai looked u p to her own. H e r frenzy for the moment had passed, and she scarcely knew what had happened or what she b a d done. She was u n h u r t T h e man had struck the. ground t.rst, and s > borne the brunt of t h e shock. Ills head had fallen heavily on the ballast line, an I he lay without sense or motion. Was he dead? H e breathed! She felt the faint breath on her cheek! She laid her hand on his heart and fei its pulsations, slowly distinct. She sprung to her feet with a wild cry of distress. She had failed! Hervey was alive and wo ild recover. The work had not been done! She jeered wildly into the darkness. She scarcely knew for w h a t she looked. A large stone, a piece of iron, anything which would show that the hand which had guided her so far on the tearful r ad of fate had not deserted her; but sho found nothing, absolutely nothing which could serve her need. li.it suddenly away along the down line she saw a round red light creeping apparently nearer and nearer. Her heart leaped at the s i g h t To the uttermost bitterest end the way was clear. The final word had gone forth, the linal revelation was made to her. .She placed 1 er hands under the m a n ' s .boulders, and by an effort of strength, desperate and far beyond what might be exp cted from her frame, dragged him over the lew feet of roadway which lay between him and the metals. He groaned once or twice, but remained senseless and motionless as she placed him right, in the tracK of the coming train. T h e red light was close—close at hand, bi'3 the man lay still and recked nothing of is. The woman having accomplished her g h a s t ' e work, wound her black shawl tightly round her head, then fell upon her knees, waited and lised an age in every moment. She heard, through the mu Ting, the rush, she felt on her hands the wind of the metal monster as it swept by; but she heard or felt no more. She rose and shuddered convulsively; then, without a glance to see what her hand had wrought, stepped over the line, down the steep embankment, and was lost in the night. She had done what she beloved to !>• her appo'nted task. No longer would Maurice Hervey stand between 'lleatriee and happiness! T h e poor wretch was almost cut in two. The body was picked up, placed iu a truck, taken to the Munich station, and thence to the place ap] ointed f r the reception of the bodies of unknown men who met with a sudden or a violent death. , C H A P T K R X X X I I I . "1 AM M A D . " If by any chance Ueatrice, who certainly had trouble enough to make her w a k e - ful, had risen wi h the dawn of the morning wlvch followed the tragedy, and lookout of her casement she wo hi h a \ e s e e n a sight which would have caused her much surprise. She would have seen Sarah Miller, whom she believed to be in i n g l a n d , standing on the opposite side of the street: utter despair and anguish written in every lineament; g a . i n g at her m i s r e s s ' s window like one bidding the ob ect the clearest on earth an eternal farewell-—eternal because even the consoling hope of meeting In some future state is absent. Hu . Beatrice who, in the earlier watches of the night, had been a ^ ake for hours w ith her sorrow, slept on unt'l the sun u as high. Perhaps it was well tor her she did so. T h e poor self-ap. ointed instrument for working the Divine Will, had, after she left the scene of her dark w ork, \^ andered about the outskirts of M u n i c \ aimlessly and hopelessly. Had it been bread daylight, and had there been persons to see her, an occasional s itied moan and a wringing of the hands would have been all that showed the agony of mind she endured, h i it was not, as might be supposed, the agony >.f remorse. It \\;,s agony at the thought of the further saerafice which such sense as still was hers told her she must make in order that the desired and predestined end might foilow the act of the night. So when at last the morning broke gray. and trees and «ther objects loomed phantom like through the mist, Sarah Miller planned and schemed, seeking the way to insure what she ha,I so dearly bought. All her thoughts reached one end. She must i y far. far from the s p o t Beatrice must never hear of her a^ain: never know that she left London. If h e r proximity to the dead man became known the iruth might be guessed and all be lost. Yet before she went she must sec the house In which her darling li\ed. She must stoop and kiss the door step on which those loved feet had trodden. Sho must wall her one passionate and unheeded farewell, then leave t h e place and be as one dead. She struggled against the desire but it overcame her. U ith tho firs: streaks of daylight she entered the sleeping city, and utterly worn out stoo I before her mistress's window, and for a while watched it as one watches the last falling ray of a sun, \\ hlch has set never m a i n to rise and lighten the darkness which shall be eternal. At that early hoar of the morning the street was silent and deserted. There was no one to notice the strange-looking creat u r e who stool, and, with" wlFd despair in her eyes, forever ga-ed on one s p o t Her look for the time was such that no one, not even the one most preoccupied with his own affairs, could have passed her without feeling his cariosity raised as to why she was lingering tfcate, and w h a t Save her that appearaaea a t dire distress. After some minute* Sfaatfcm this m a s * m* V aeaai li do aadrerav lie there u M d t k i t i . w e r e t o alas: % far away Cr< s t r e n g t h eeald wo-ild be t e b r e a w of her atatreea, T could not be vonel*1 She tore herself 41 looking back, fori bear her away to a Here she found a <* she sat i n molested, sa her exhaustion, until would be able to preenrl ! t v. as not long before, little, unit by u n i t tl| awaken. Here and u e n t down from a shod weary woman saw air a baker's window. !S" shop, bought some begged a g'a-s of water. sake but for the sake of ani cal ed upon to eat anddrink.1 She ate h r (read, a u d tl streng h -ned again began her pi She < rept through t h e sti reached the railway station. Here certained at what time the n e x t train t h e west would start. , She had a long time to w a i t S h e " herself in one corner o the watting-rooi^o and sat like a statue. Hut her main w a > burning, and her p u l e throbbing. A strange sound, a fierce rushing sound, was ever In her ears; great wheels seemed t u r n i n g and turning in her head; and if for a moment she dared to close her hot and weary eyes, she saw through t h e d a r k - nes> a light, a fierce light, red like Hood, and drawing nearer and nearer. Hut in spite 0 all this she was able to take her seat in the train able to exult that she had found the strength to bear her so far: ab e to pi ay that her strength might last until she once more stood In London. Then .all would be sate. No ma ter what became of her then. The work was finished, what did the future of the tool matter.' The train left Munich, and as it steamed out of the magnificent station, the woman veiled her face with her black shawl. Save for such in u h \ e * as the exigencies of the ourney torced her to make, and such speech as was nece-sary to procure th • iood and drink which nature absolutely demanded, the woman spoke no word on that Inn : ourne back. Except that'n w and again she pres-ed hem to her brow in a vain endeavor to stop the wheels which whirled In her brain, her thin hands were forever clasped beneath her dark shawl. She sat and stareM into vacancy. How could she clo-e I er eyes when doing >o at once brought the red light bef re them.' The long ^ourney by land, the sh irter Joun-ey by sea. passed lice a protracted yet incoherent dream. All she knew or cared to know \va> tlr.it she was .speeding on to London. At hist the sound of English voices, the sight of i n lish faces, told her that she had reached the last stage . f her o u n e y . Tin n she aroused herself and made her final prej aratlons, She s arched her po ket, and tore in o small I its eve y piece if paper it contained, so that no written word could be lef: to n'ive clew to her identity. Last of all she drew from an envelope a p) olograph of Ueatrice. She ga/ed at in h-ng and passionate y. and then Wi:h a deep sigh tore it across ami across, and t rew the piec s to th • winds. She dared not even keep this po>r relic o. her darling. [ T O \\y. t ( i N T l \ " l ' K I > i K x p r o s * Yoiir T i i a n k t u l l n e s s . An inr ter'sting anecdote is related of King Alpnonso X, surnamed " t h e wise,'' who succeeded to the throne of Leonard Castile m fj.vj. < n learning tlr.t his pages neglected to ask the i ivine blessing before p a r a k i n g of their daily meals, he was deeply grieved and sought diligently to find the best and most impres-d e way to p.'int out to them the e r i l o f this omt - sion. At length succeeding in finding a plan, lie invited the pages of his court to dine with him. A bontiful repast was spread and when they were all assembled around the table the king gave a signal that all was in r. adiness f r them to beg n. They all enjoyed the rich feast, but not one r. n u m - bered to ask C o l ' s blessing on lies food. W h a t transpired at this memo:able meal:' Unexpectedly there entered a ; oor, ragged beggar, who unceremoniously seated himself at the royal tible. and a t e and drank undisturbed to Ids heart'* content. Surprise and astonishment were depicted on every countenance. The pages lcoked t'rst at the king, then ga/ed upon the audacious intruder, expecting momentarily that his majesty would give orders to h a \ e him removed from the table. Alphouso. however, kept silence while tho beg_Tar. unabashed by the presence of royalty, ate all he desired. When his hunger and thirst were appeased he rose, and without a word of t h a n k s departed rom the palace. 'What a despicably mean fe low!" cried the boys. Calmly :he good king rose, ami with much ea nestness, said, "Hoys. l>ol(!er and more audacious than this beggar have you all been. Every day you sit down to a table supplied by the bounty of your liea enly Father, yet you ask^^rtot his blessing, and leave it w i t h o u r e vpressing to him your gratitude. Yes, eac^ewft all of yon should be heartllv ashamed (of your conduct, which is far worse than>vas this poor beggar's. "—Yugend Freund. Hou?oholii Medicine. Wife of newty-eteeted just ce of the peace i p r e ; a r i » g to doctor her husband for a c o l d ) - - M y deaf, 1 see that " H o m e - hold rractiofa*1 aaya t h a t a tablespoonful of salts is m (Met t e r an ordinary man. B u t you ar#-VR a i r ordinary man, now, any more. Husband •twelliag himself up!—No, Indeed, yoj» Mftfct g i v e ma at least two U b l e e ™ ^ ii ml man: m*« " An opportunity for tlemen to secure by t h e investment with stamp, T h e Moi pany, Helena, Moat. It is said congres] passed some privat members were palr^ pair of aces. A W » >vDo you know, Mary,' templated suicide?" ' Mrs. B . Tell me about it'^ ing from chronic weakness. self the most unhappy world. I looked ten y e a n really was, and I felt twenty. Ll to have nothing in it worth living fol have experienced all those symptoi self. Well!" "Well, I was savedl eleventh hour from the commission deed which I shudder to think of. A< advised me to take Dr. Piisrce's Fal Prescription. I did so. In an incret.T DO short time 1 felt like a new being. 'Prescription' cured me. and I owe > f ( Pierce a debt of gratitude which I c t , never repay."' "' to ef>am4 or sale • • « •'The race problem will never be solved until the Negro voters arc divided," snooted an Arkansas orator. Then he sharpened up his bowie and divided one of them. A Pill In T i m e . S u v m X l a e ! Ur. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pelletsare preventive as well as curative. A few of these "Little Giants,'' taken at t h e right time, with little expense and no inconvenience, will accomplish what many dollars and much sacrifice of time will fail to do after Disease once holds you within his irou grasp. Constipation relieved, t h e Liver regulated, the Blood pp:lued,A will fortify against fevers and t i i contagions diseases. Persons intending travel, changing diet, water and climate, will lind invaluable, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. In vials convenient to carry. 1%. [ " H o w Gentlemen Should Deport Themselves While Being Mistaken for Tascott," is tho heading of a chapter in a book on etiquette which is soon to be published. If all so-called remedies have failed. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures. The small boy who owns a red sled is now begging his mother to build a very thick basement to his winter pantaloons in order that he may have adequate coast defenses. Mothers who have delicate childran can see them daily improve and gain irr flesh and strength by giving them that perfect food and medicine, Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphites. Dr. W. A. Hulbort. of Salisbury, Ills., says: "I have used Scott's Emulsion in cases of Scrofula and Debility. Results ciost gratifying. My little patients take it with pleasure " Sold by all druggists. - * ' A young couple in Massachusetts were married in a baloon and dropped into a swamp at the end of their bridal trip. The moist condition of the ground thus broke tho force of their first family jar. For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmonary Complaints, '"Brown's Bronchial T r o c h e s " have remarkable curative properties. Sold only in boxes. A wealthy society belle at St. Louis has eloped with her father's coachman. If a St. Louis girl wants a driving kind of husband she is compelled to look for him at tho st.iblo. _ If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson^ Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 25c. Emperor William has bestowed the decoration of the order of the Black Eagle on his own wife, and now he can stay out until midnight without making tho empress a bit angry. William knows his business. When Bab/ waa sick, we gare her Cartoria, When she was a Child, ahe cried for Caatorla, When she became Kiss, ahe dung to Castoria, When the had Children, ahe gave them Castoria. "S. :.SK; hel •ucta * giTen % m ha in<r I * . utc liflbw .aZwfcjctaH j , J * • ! • • , A i n e r • j ^ j . t m a u o n we do toa, Dublin and °* ftotern Cities. ty with tkiese We amrm be raised in ly to supply our i*o for export, why gu pplies of wool i U e tekf import fur the prts- 'nfcip cargoes (in Amur.- whta we gel them) oi mining materials to the Diamond fields, wag- '^ultaral machinery tor LLe ., awl load back with Aincan go to Melbourne or Auckland id split, it will be the Proart that splits it. The Be* party has fled in the field in the district of the author of the Mills MaVwhitb they represent as a menance to *ar industries. They have put up » j candidate against him. If h is debated, it will be by the Prohibition candidate, who has been indorsed by the Labor man. "Democratic Annex" or "Republican SiUe Suow»-Whichl lfeea"?3 l Toan [Prom the Ka»h villa, Tenn., Am e r 1 c a a (Deiu.) ] "The great bulk of Democrats in the South leel that they are passing through a crisis; that the o v e r - throw of Democracy now m a y bring social and internal troubles of a serious nature; that t h e Democratic party is a n a t i o n a l party, while the Republican party is sectional; and >wteka manner. We do nut want to , t u a t i t n e m-owth Is go*'i1- haae wool in London any muio kind development Sraee In jjrj st lun t the bu. izer d i\Jowell. re o f tv^-N,Unadilla, ci w I. CLARK, Howell. iaw , l e < > HAIUJY, Oceola. tnl^MoROAH, Howell, rith beeutiATiC « — 'has/ >rtar 8 . L, BIQKAI.L, Handy _ _ oft Probata, i n e ^ CUABLBS FISHDKCK, Genoa -o Uritf, 'A* JOHN MCCAUK, Green Oak tyfaPrk, EUGENE STOWE, Iosco KvnfieR»ter of Deeds, ndu- ALONZO T. FKISBKK, Cohoctah. tn* Treasurer, , . i n GKOIIGK COLMAS, alarion. iafror Prosecuting Attorney, intv W M . P . VAN WIVKLK, Howell. go to Greenock lor potatoes lor Ktg.hich the importer paid 00 cents when w^'tbeT could have bought Uiern tor ^5 ,, ajoentt per bushel in the N. Weit tnunk* to railroad monopiy, this insane cry of dear labor climatology droughts is ati ail illusory. What the 40 years «nd farmer and a yankee at that owning up we are powerless to complete witu our old Mother Did l ) r e ot old fail io eclipse the gieat biueu that Jusbua failed to cuiHjuor we can raise iusuc wool il weomy undeiMaud t.ite business. Take West- 1 uiuaiu lanu s as an CApenmental lieiu, ciiuose the brceu oi sheep most profitable, cross judicaiilji house tham well, feed hbeial, sow r>e for pasture in early sprnirf, turiiiiJa brought lor reserve in summer drou^i^ cabliage, mangolU wuri/.el, laii turnips for winter use, never keep a siieep uu the farm more tliun a year Old, excc[ t to recruit your breeding ewe», loau.s there diiectiuiis and Michigan vsm come to the hunt. Aluuniainuus ranges can be stuc^ed will) ciieviou-, Oregon and Washington Ty., win. Lincolns the lustre woal sheep winch breed of sheep need a muint eiimat . My paper is already too long. Faruie .- of Michigan wake up ana yuu win be surprised at wiiat its is pos.-iu.e u accomplish. .nuiii'is. of the 6out.li, to succeed, require a National policy, and that sectional parties, with the interest hatred on the part of Northern R e p u b l i c a n leaders t o w a r d the South, will be a calamity. Thcreorn. when l'rohii- iiionists, upon a there a b s t r a c t rulit, i n t h e South, show a disposition tu j.o conduct and s h a p e their [niiii'v as to uefeat the Democratic party and, for the time at least, put the Government in the liands of the Ke- [)ii b I i c a n s, i t seems to us, looking at human name as we see it, J:at never again will Demoi'ra t s ore for IVuhibiicti, not e\ en in a [from the Cincinnati (commercial CiagaUe ' T h e quarrel we have w i t h t h e third party Prohibitionists is that they are not t e n - perance men at all but mere politicians, and t h a t they are playing all the time into the hands ot the Democratic party,. which means free whiskey and warfare upon American industry, the rights of man, the Constitution o f the United States and the public honor and credit. The man ^ - h u gives a vote for General Fisk is actually voting lor Cleveland and Fisk i s d o i n u more to continue j and enlarge Cop prsrheadism in this I country than any other man. He makes a State— his own— do u b tt'ul that would otherwise certainly be Republican, and he ought not to be allowed t<. take food or dvink or close his eyes until he has r«- pen;ed and done We would respectfully invite every person who deelrea !4a*4la>4!£" " W ^ I P ^ J S " ii 'i ii p o l i t i c a l I works meet for recar. i pentanee." Uit* 8* \ \ iey i oJcol For Circuit Court Commissioners, JAS. L. PKTTIHONK, Oceola. .JOSEl'U LotlKK, lOSCO, For Surveyor, ISAAC TELLER Cohoctah. For C y c l e r s , Jost:'H PLACKWAY, Hamburg. GKO. WILKINSON, Marion. PROH^ITION. T : For representative, Fbr Sheriff, For Clerk, For Judge of Probate. For Treasurer, For Register of Deeds, S. D. WILLIAMS. THOS. HAIGIIT. W. J. GARLOCK. F . G. HOLDEN. G E O . W . S Y K K J . H. R. MlLT.Ki:. For Prosecuting Attorney, ALBERT DODGE. A *• .> k To the Editor of the DISPATCH. Dear Sir: It is a lamentable admission lor a "Livingston County Farmer'1 to make, that this great republic fails to prodace wool enough to clothe its population and is compelled to purchase in that great distributing market of London one-half of what our manufacturers need. Now there must be a cause tor this sad state of things either the climate, the enterprise or the lack of knowledge or something else must operate against' us as a sheep raising country. A quarter of a century we contended in the "Western Rural" that the 6heep husbandry of the U. S. was in its infancy, we are sorry to say we are stilt in our pupilage. The idea of one of your correspondents to give a bonus to stimulate the sugar industry isimost excellent, suppose we serve our farmers in the same way thia coupled with the advdlorem d t l y . w t advocate MreljifcOUght to satisfiuikeM farmers VOTERS ATTENTION. Read and Consider the Following. Mrs. Liycrmore Tells Why She Betame a Prohibitionist. Another great Sunday Audience listened to Mrs. Mary A, Livermoie, n, Checkering hall, Sunday afternoon. Every seat was filled and^many stood during the entire service. After the usual exercises of prayer and song, the distinguished lady was introduced, and told the vast audience why she had become a Prohibitionist: "I ne?er forget to love what I hav< once loved, and I lett the Republic:r, party as I left kindred and frien-.- when I separated from the church intn which I was baptised, and joined ;u> other communion, because I could'i't accept its doctrines. I had friends w ho Lold me that the reform I wanted would come in time and advised me not to hurry, but to 'hold on.' 1 have great capacity for holding on, and I held on with nails and eyelids, hoping lor better things that never came. They tell us that we ot the Prohibition party are trying to break up the Republican party. It is not so, we are trying to break up tae saloon. But if anybody or anything insists in getting betwpen the saloon and the blows we are dealing it, who is to blame?" Congressman Roger Q. Mills, author of the Mills bill, is in trouble. He says: "Those Democrats who have forsaken everything for the single idea of Prohibition would vote for the devil in preference to me, but I can stand it.1' Mr. Mills may stand it, but disinterested spectators of the fight the Prohibitionists are making in hia district are ilonbtful abo'it that. Two things are evident however. One is that they don't seem to appreciate downf in Teias, Mr. Mill's State, that the Prohibition party is, as we are tcld, a "J^wocratic annex," The other is that <kbtia4he. Common Sense In the treatment of Blight ailments would save a vast amount of sickness and misery. O n e o f A y e r ' s P i l l s , taken after dinner, will assist-Digestion ; t a k e n at night, will relievo Constipation; taken at a n y time, wilt correct irregularities of the Stomach and B o w e l s , Mhnulato the Liver, and euro Sick Headache. Ayer's Pills, as all k n o w who use them, are a mild cathartic, pleasant to take, and always -prompt and satisfactory in their results. " I can recommend Ayer's Pills above nil others, having long proved their value as a Cathartic for myself and family." — J . T. H e s s , Leithsville, Pa. " Ayer's Pills have been in use in m y family upwards of t w e n t y years, a n d have completely verified all that, is claimed for them."—Thomas F . A d a m s , San IMcgo, Texas. "'T have used Ayer's Pills in my family for seven or eight years. W h e n e v e r i have an attack of headache, to w h i c h I am very subject, I take a dose of Ayer's Pills and am always promptly relieved. I tind them equally beneficial in colds ; and, in my family, they are used for bilious complaints and other disturbances with Mich good effect that we m r e - ly, if ever, have, to call a physician." — H. VimlllrTii(\ Hotel Voulliemc, Karatoga Springs, N . Y. • Ayer's Pills, TRKPARKD BY Dr. J . C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. tsolu by all Dealers in Medicine. For Diseases of the KIDNEYS ROYAL ENGLISH BUCHTT "Will enre all disprmed of the Kidneys, Bladder, Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, Burning Urine, Giptn, Gonorrhci'a In all its stages, Mil com Dischargee, Con- feetion of the Kidneys, Brick Dust >eposit, Diabetes, Inflammation nf the Kidneys and Bladder, Dropsy of Kidneys, Acid Urine. Blooiiv Vrine, PAIN IN THK HAl'K. Retention of Urln«, Frequent Urination, Gravel In all its forms, Inability to Retain Hie Water, particularly In persons nd- VHnceriin life. IT1M A KIDNKY INVKSTIOATOR that restores the Urine to lt« natural color, removes the acid and burning, and the effect of the excessive use of Intoxicating drink. PRICE, SI : T h m $ Battles for 1 2 . 8 0 . _ _ hfM^eredm»«aB»pTiarKee. <C5"Sond ' -»r cirrulftf. ' H i d brail Druggists, v t: ..4 W. JOKUfWVtrSo0* t MICJaV of any description, to call at the PINCKNEY DISPATCH and examine our stock nnd prieos We k< o Letter Heads, Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Busings \±t .o * ) {•••' >•;• OFFICE k:. \K ^:^1-1 AUCTION POSTERS In fact we can do all kinds of Job .Printing in all the latest styles and at living prices, Give us a trial and be convinced. HTRSrVR FURNITURE I :• FURNITURE ! Kaving removed my stock of Furniture to the ftore recently vacated by Geo. W. Svkes & Co., I invite all in need of FURNITURES to call and examine my stock, I have a full line of Paper Holders, Picture Frames, Furniture Trimmings of all kinds, also Cloths Bars. REPAIRING OF ALL KIND NEATU AND PROMPTLY DONE G. A. SIGLM11 + ^ PINCKNEY, MICH. FUGENE. CAMP8ELL. JEWELER. At the bench apain, and we are prepared t<» do all kinds ot WATCH REPAIRING on short notice. We will soon \mxt J New Designss and Latest Styfes if JEWELRY, WATCHFS * CL We will carry a good line OT OPTICIAL- GOODS, f p -and can giye you a perfect fit. • k * MUSICAL GOODS & FIXTUR It you want to bay X K.BARTON, sUlKSMITH; :,. . ^*H*0* i**..^ come and get our prices. It you want to; po a hunting, come and pet one of our« Guns. The best grades of AMMUNITIO \' -l\va\ > in stock. All kind? pairing will receive prompt attention. Prices to compare *ith th]M«i Barton & Campb< am • . ^ ' , . £••7 - -'" i # / \ ?• , 'w «5 ,«T '.rv* */«*»••**»» •* »v > ; r u «" v • ;. % THAT TOBOGGAN S L I D E R IN. LOW PRICES AT THE • H O B CENTRAL DRUG STORE, Still continues where you can get Drugs, Groceries and Stationery, at the LOWEST - POSSIBLE - PRICES, Remember we keep Writing Books, Writing Tablets, Pencils, Pens and Inks for school us, also a fine stock of TOBIAICICK) * CIIIGIAIRIS. <®"OUR PRICES.-ai Gm.d 40c Tea 30c. K>1 ttio Coffee 21c. B . g Powder, bulk 18c. <i/-i. >mokiug Tobacco 18c. Best 50c. Tea 40c. Honey Bee Coffee 24c. Baking Powder in cans 25c. Good Chewing Tobacco... 30c. Vihtgar 18c. | Mixed Candy 10c -Vakii iu need of any of the above or a Lamp an Album a Book or Picture F'. -uu, he, sure and give ua a call and get our prices. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. frtve »JH a call and see how we look even if" you do not wish to buy. Yours for low price?. GAMBER & CHCPPELL. 8 I A* & 0TI0E OF THIS! i ' "• e r vipvetlullv invite all of our old custhat, owe us'mthar on Note or Book t that is PAST DUE, to call and setr : as It will be impossible for us to oat* over to 18S9. Wc must have : due us in the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, ' I E P L E & CADWELL iiai i I i i MM ' T I I 4 *H ::tx fi $ AMMIM yfiWfi f i n i n g UP '>. Wi; have the largest and must complete stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES In Livingston county, and all the now remedies ^KXiAVNTOTM DUU-.i TRADED A full iu\& compete lineol Fancy | f Goods, To?let Articles, Books, Station- % MTV. Wall Paper <.•£? -Mid all at the low- A P9*MTB 0*1 Tim v i . i i •:*; A ,:„_, T . . v v>: . • • • • » .t . . - i '.'. i v ; TOS A t- . t ten • u M M * •*•**. • k . , « « • ,.•..»* MM. - 4 . ^ » . ' 4 ^ tirand Trunk Railway Time Tab**. MICHIGAN AIR U N * OIVIS OH. GOING EAST. [ STATIONS. | GOitfU WJH*T P.V. 4:45 4:00 8 : * 1:0b 2:1* *•• 10:50 «:4& «:10 8:£5 «:*t T:40 7:00 «:% «:O0 5.:46 4.X. 8:10 7:66 7:40 7:10 6:86 r. x. 7:45 0:5b (1:26 b:(V5 f>:4P (S:X» 1 6:17 ! 4:W 1 4:*) LENOX Armada Romeo Roob ester 6:13 8:80 7;05 7-4¾ 8:011 8:45 J;} P o n t l * ^ Wlxom <M I ».I -{S.Lyon-< »:10 a. f Id. Hamburg I 0:30 P I N C K N E Y j »:47 Gr«i»ory 110:1(5, btocklirldge if. :tt Henrietta. II.tRJ J A C K S O N 111:80 A. X. 9:25 10:00 10:96 11:¾ 1:115 8:16 2:4L S:00 J:80 4:4-1 % :1ft 5:*i »i:l.r; 7:W All trains run oy "central BUuuarrt" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J.SPIJfiK, JOSEPH UICK80N, Superintendent. General Manager. Toledo, Anu Arbor k Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. Trains run on Central Standard Time. For all points in Northern Michigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or Monroe Junction at 6:02 a. m,, 4:05 p. m. and 7.51 p. m. South bound trains leave Monroe Junction at 8:10 a. m., 12:31 p. m. and 7:51 p. m. Conneetions made with Michigan Central at Ann Arbor, Grand Trunk at Hamburg, Detroit. Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee and Michigan Central at Owosso Junction. Flint & Pere Marquette at Mt. Pleasant, Clare and Farwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. W. ASHLEY, W. H. BENNETT, ^Superintendent. fien. Pass.'Agent. The Ex»rr=i--ifr" r*r?r i - d C«-,rcr ai m ea?y n>p: W O I »-.H'i X I '•''• . i ' - <-• ^^- -"'-* •'• "•- ^ . bt. s i M P L i i i r V :>r r . o ; ; : T : : v : : - . C M , > * • . ! T>;r> ' T . ^ r Wi :.. e n ii.l \ ri]vn fruit, \\ i. U« (1 i.i r> • i n t o tii-' )'!••. II:«'K"i S'; • : , T.'-Ti-ir." ; -i v'rrnti'od to d "> pit'Bfiirtnry i'i '!.•> • C J\;•; u s in.d c ; u»!*!!}• en 6oXt .<"• > ot'.'-c jjiadiiLi s iii.iil. • i!'l:::i: i .i Yii'a B B c r her ellowlnp M tliu l'areramlCorerdircctly a| ant fthfiti BOOB mi the pain' cough, _ SiglerV. H>:r I'V .'uul Biicfd T\- ill o n e (>f 'l'riM>'.« v. i< h i i wn-r-Mf-'l n o t t i Lrca'j s :, i ( o.'iun:.:.,ULo jiiylunt i . a r k e t prico. '['"'.."••'•.w-.x.i.r., N. Y..?,f«y 1, 1S?7. C.'N,•"••;•:••!.',' — i i : i a JM t-d ntvrr.il tVv.i" >• V b'v- ( i v - i i i • 'i * '"••'•< ;i.<j t:.e fall o t '8 > w i h y . , i v Cotuli,:n'' ) . / c r JV 'I i'-' d', a• ori'finK «.lxi-t iM lnjfi.i-V i -i' i' .' <," I ! '- ,I:,-M, v A i ]) iri ih<» p'i; a«-i' of l u v '; v..|' M .1:0:' \,:i n vU' i n g »H tU>> wa^to; . :•. F>o J i . y JT >.,••( i i ii y ttvf.pnrf.tur 10 liu !ieN oi n p p \ <; ir. '<'> .r.i" '• , '20 bi'.ahelrt v it'mnt Bto; ^ - n ^ in t v ;•> iui'Tii,,. n i t );t : i n : i u t ' s . 'i\.c npjilci v , c i i j of ft'- rl -i v t v ;i il fn '..:"'f, r ' l y i a e d t h a t t v o trir«- in <-.»•• •? '. - tt.vi \ th r ' P a r r. l o r biiv.pll i ' y cf ONHM-IV " " , ! ! c 1 \• ".:< J\M 1 rivpi 'itv, I c.i'ns i.i( r U t L o l . e ^ f . n CILUK. iiir.M'. V.nir,:. I . L V A L M ILM;M. Agents wuMted,. Write fvr lllustMtod Circul^is. Ad.lrcss, T R 1 P S I n r > / > « . . Cnr» I V i ' / h m ^ ' 'I v ^GILT EDGE\ Uaconfectlon of rare merk ind a thoronph rem9«ly for all Malarial trouMes. It is mdors* »d l>y the hlgliest Medical mid S:,:.(>ntiftc aathoritipa amontr which is t!;o l:;tc- Benjamin Silliman, M.D., IVr,n of the Medical Department- of Yale College. ^ y For salo b y Drug^bts. 'U.ocers and General Dealers. #gCwMjOMSWlTai; 1FREE Sold fcr • « « til Uuty. ~ w*tcblatb*««rld. fw 11 kr«p«r. W»rrmnt»iL H M T * 'solid OoM Hsatlor CAM*. Kt*ff»nt ftnd «k«toiftc*«t. LKHh tod<M>'4B ma in Meb lonlltj, to k««p Ai tVIr ^OTI','•,»!,,i MI.>* to thoan who call, ft complete lh>« af oar v.'.i Uc.nci wrj- ixefkit U t l U H K d O I . 1 N A a P L C t . Thmo A .mH'-'.t" Y •• 1 u* t>M3 w»teh,wo»»Bd frveftod ftflaryaai hftvi: kii t i i:,i In y :r Nime for IS ntonltilftftdahoWB UkUi If. thofc ui.o ui»jr h»To ratit'd.tiKiy **coms yoor ow« prepvitoL It I* pximlMo t ) nmk« t'.ln <r««t offor, nendlnff th« R O U D ( • O i l ) wati-h And C O S T V Mmpln fire. M tb*»be«1ate4 tin- omplc* In ouv hv»Hi j , •lwsjt Tr<iuU» In • lartttntd* Kar or i :t,T nur»»mi':r« have b » n in k locality f or a Boath or Ham * ( ...w'1)' KUI ','.-m l U K N i l o t S U O A in traaafiMa U » lurronn linn <- untry. Til*, th« ino.«l won<1«rfiU knowu.i.. iiiadoii. or,l«rt)mtocriampl««ii>*Tt» wy F N C OiieoUbe dairjiaur, win the fact tb*t it for milk m turned in. TLM run four*>0(! owJ fat to tbe hand that has not may be only thn red. Of course, one perMB rocei is due him, and time I do not pi about how thii inj at \\\> t'aciory, b a t desi: tention of farmsrs to what in their own dairy herds of a nature. On our Experimemt Fi hHve had cows that gave milk so in butter tat, that from forty to pounds were required for one butter, while other cows of no weight, and consuming no more gave milk so rich that fifteen would yield one of butter. These may be called extreme but cows are common whDse milk U. rich that eighteen pounds will give 0 of butter, and others that thirty poonl are required for the same amoan Now, until a farmer knows moreaooi the milk he is producing than at pi ent. his judgment will lead him favor a cow giving the thinest milk, lor, naturally, such cows give tbe largest flow. He has no criterion to go bv, but whether tbe cow fills the pail or 11.>t, and if she succeeds she gains the titbiof Jie "best cow on the farm," while perhaps her nearest neighbor in tbe row, who only filled the pail threehnirfhs lull, has given fifty per cent more butter. The blinded farmer carefully saves the calves ot the "boss" cow, and when lie must dispose ot any nf the herd to the cow buyer who is shipping canners, sells the really meritorious one, and so. year after year, he idindly works against his own intere> 1s.' V-j to within a few months, there i:;is been no simple, accurate means of "I.'fermining the tat constituents of milk. Realizing the great interest in Midline, we set our chemist, Mr. Short, <t work, and at last have produced A h.-1 has been pronounced by some ot i Iu. best chemists of the land, a reliable method of milk testing, and one which the farmers arc already beginning to i b'lLre, is practical. Having this, our i fanners need no longer deal ignorant- ;v and blindly with the cows of their herd, but treat each intelligently. Th"y are all working for him, but just is in the co-operative factory some get nore credit than is due them, and Hilars less. There is now a means of >cp Mating the faithful ones from the cheat*. We could have made a nice -um of money out of the method tnd | Electric Hitters sing the same song of, apparatus devised at our station had ! Pr a i s e-—A purer medicine does not ae patented it, but we believe our re-' f^1 an<? ?* H guaranteed to do all ... ,. i i;a . • „ „ ,*••»• * A- , that is chimed. Lleetnc Bitter* will «»id he* in a ditterent direction, and CUre all diseases of the Liver and Kiu- >!•> have given it tree to the dairy \ npys, will remove Pimples. Boils. Salt public, When our farmers begin to Hheum and other affections caused by. weigh the milk from their cows, and to I i.n,Pur*J <^t..miin» r i« !„,tL.. ^..,ai;f^ ~i" u * r o m t n e sb>lo'soted^.i- aWndi lpl rcdvreinv'ea s wMealll aarsi a uett'imine t.ie outter quaiit es ot «rch. ,.. ^ „n \t„i • i £ ' n r , . . . . . J . , c ' cure all Malenal fevers.-r-For euro ot they will then be surprised at their \ Headache.. Constipation and Indices pa<t ignorance in regard to what the | tion try Electric Bitters.—Entire different members of their herd were ^tisfaetion truaranteed, or money redoing, and soon each will wonder how [ ^ 1 ^ 7 ^ ^ ^ ° ,c t ?" Ind $}°° p e r , i J • . . bottle at F. A. Sigler a drug store. he ever worked so many years without, Knowing what each ot' his cows was! ; worth. | Effects of Modern Life. We must remember that it costs' Eminent authorities unanimo ;-!y something like §40 a year to feed and a*frPe t h a t *n,° n'*Tn pressure meth ids :re for a cow, and only when WH get 9*'modern life are rapidly making us \ond the sum tor sales of products a race of nervous invalids,—subje t. to - theie any profit? It one cow gives a " m a n n e r ?1" nervous affections, aeadreturn of §50. and another of $»i0, a e h e ' inanity, dizziness, neurilgia^ *he latter has given twice a.s great a hackache, hysteria, nervous troa des ot profit, and is Yeallv worth ^wice as ^ e ^ a r t , stomach, kidneys, bra n, pte. ranch as the other. " Tnlrss adain'man k*0'**8 & n ^ trentlemen who are bus af-, ke^paeows "for fun," he should i n o w fi'^ted, or who are compelled to keep bow much milk each gives in the ^ t e hours, do mnch mental o-nhysicottr- e of the year (by weighing {•) ^ w o r ^» W D 0 worry, or fret ai'mit nhd tbe per cent, of butter fat in ft. business or domestic troubles, -hould • remember that no other remedy in th« - • - world will so speedily cur ...">« m .... . » ,s u '.c e s i ; f »1 1 . hlC* ^-purifier eases, remove worry and ne blues ir• B«eUe»>g Tim BF^T 8\LVK cuts, bruise*, soree, fev>r sores, tetter, c blains, corns, and ail and positively cores pile), or uo" jiaij^ required. It \* guaranteed to |fifa> perfect satisfaction, or money reftuniiv1 ed. Trice 25 centa per box. |For m l * i*i>; bv F. A. Siirler. * •**•'* Is Consuiuption Incurable. ';• Bead the following: Mr. ('. H. Morris. Newark. Ark., says: "Wasdowm svitb Access of Lungs, and friends a ^ - physicians pronounced mo an Incnrr able Consumptive. Began takine l>r. King's New Discoverv for t'oi^umpr tion, am now on my third bottle, and fible to oversee the work on my-farm. It is the finest medicine ever made," •Jesse Middle wart, Decatur; Ohio,' says: "Had it not l>een for Dr. fCing s New Discovery for Consumotinn I would liave died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am new. in be^st of heiltli." Try it. Sample, botttes free at F. A.' Sigler's drujf' stor*», Electric Bitters. This remedy is becomincr so well; known and so popular as to need no' special mention. All who have used •r aldrvM at ooc*. yon caaacrura V, \*\\ .iii\,\ gvi* watcaaa ta tha wo.-lrt aodrmr la; ,. ,. . •Mh»-n..l,mpHrabifima.ii. Restorative Nervine. I t on tains no, ^itiH increases year bv year and was opium or morphine. Trial >ottles fi-ee . y*ever so great as at present" *, • *)Jf. A'. Sigler's druTttcStf* i Sr V. »1 Hrot eac; * ^¾^ iu^fctization ' ^ ^ r convention at •hmond, Va.: ne» ^ l e r e is nothing to • jrifi' *> strikes. They ?£j .1 organization that lg A - L , e v create distrust su»t^ptv^» ' nder 111 feeling, an 1 tail misery and su ering upon innocent Omen and children." Labor ay; tators 111 do well to paste this bit of aclv ce in their hats. of a a nan tAi% ia t a t uuou instaast toe thing fj sua thrice later ha will /awkwardness •offer the ts) escape ^ 7 1 U> proposeP ydetkod lacking if he haplessicbAjt i n h i more th(r J j u l t y baa more 1 9*rr!f*0 * 1*AJ* a s k her oun fr r3*4aming of a truism, this ftotle regulation. rist ask. ust make it clear that you (or man have been known to ji themselves to Angela when sally meant to ask Angela to n f i a n c e their suit to Angela's sisit, a proposal is like a bullet from a - udred-tou gun, a forciblo and _.^y missive, which must bcspcedpnhe right direction and no other. py>u must be sure that you ask her bV?y you. Nothing is easier than "'^bashful man to persuade himself - • .o has arranged a marriage with thf fioweVla, whan in fact he lias only se- ,..«**$.% UnadilH her hand for tho cotillion. The i>rse obtains, too—it is a dreadful L CLA.RK Howe1 '( , u m which yon place yourself if W. . want to dunce with Angela for an n * w «« r\,jur. and in vour fervor give Tier to le 0 nXUDY v/ " t. ^ | * ^ ' v a n d e r t t a n d that it is a I fo-loag part- ** nersbip which you propose. Again y o u ' ' m u s t ask her to marry beer*"1,1"" fou* Make it plain that it is for yourre r— * 8 | i e i f that on propose; e of Civ anizt ith « ,»ATIC, it on propose; Miles Standish d d well on the other tack, but his was was an exceptional case. If Angela had been in doubt whether to give her heart to you or to your friend Billy, and you. in the obi quity of your wretched delicacy, beg n your set speech w.lh a modest disquisition upon; B lly's superior claims to her favor (and meu not uncommonly g r o w mock modest in alia rs of the heart) Angela may suppose that it is for Billy that you plead, and bj disgusted with you both, lb nking you a numskull tiot to The .territorial governors have ma '»• gpeak for yourself, and Billy doubly a their annual reports. So far the governor* of Dakota, Idaho and New Mexico have been heard from. The reports inive glowing accounts of the increase of \ opulatktn and wealth of the several territories. The last year has l.een one of ^ eat prosperity to the west, and. it is gratifying to learn that the territories l.e -p abreast with the states in progress. It can be but a few.short years at the most when -*dHhe territories will be5 ad . 1 ted to tho '.'oil right* of statehood, now denied to several on partisan grounds. : The estent to which Dakota is attiactuuraskull to let you conduct for him a negotiation which every man should conduct for himself. Next: Avoid figures of specen and circumlocutions. I have heard a man (lie subsequently married a termagant, and served himself rightly) boast that he had never put it in any woman's power to say him no, pluruply. It was tho habit of this ruffiu, when ho desired to offer his hand to a lady,to disguise meaning in a parable; so to put tho matter to being immigration may be judged from one j that if she wanted to marry him she em in the report of (iovernor Church. ffhlch states that during the past. year two millions and a half acres of public land were purchased and enU red for set tiement This is not strange, Dakota is wanted to marry him she might say so, and if not avoid the issue. lie was a coward, of course, and a sneak as well. Think of it from the standpoint of Angela! In leaving himsolf safe he part of that great belt of wheat land put her in the most hideous position which stretches from Minnesota to < re- imaginable.- For if she inclined to gon and to which all the eyes of ilia ( p- ; marry him, and said so, she left it pressed agriculturalists of Europe are quite open for him to say: " M / dear turnel as tne one region in the world Mis s Angela, you altogether misunder- Where certain prosperity waits upon in-;B L O od me. When I asked you if you Would conliJe your life to ray keeping I had no such purposo as you imagine, but intended merely to ask if you would share my buggy with me to-morrow evening, and rely upon my bringing dustry and perseverance. Greediness is often the caus.'oT a man's downfall. The old story of the dog and the bone, to'd in.Esop's tables, is applicable to our modern life. The man who , has plenty and is not satisfied may, and \ you home in safety and without an u p . often does lose what he has in the at- : s c ^ tempt to get more. The spirit of cont-nt- j Such cowardice is quite unpardonament is one'of the gre.it st giftsvihat a j ble. The worst that can happen to the man can ha\e. it is better than a for-| man who proposes is to bo rejected, tune, for a man may have a fortune and j which is surely no dreadful matter. I yet be restle s and unhappy, but the man j am at the present moment most deswho is contented is always happy. | perately in love with tho Empress ! Dowager of . I have made no dec- Margaret Fox-Kane, once a pop,Iar \ [&v&i[on o f m? p a s 8 U m , because the disspintuais- ic medium, is exposing 1"» j p a r i t y b e t w e e n her exalted station and tricks of mediums to enormous a u d i e n c e s ^ comparatively humble lot i n N e w ^ o r k . The sacrificial element is ' , . . , • • ! , , • . . . . ,, ,. not apparent, as Miss Vox-K ane ch. arges w, .ou. ld ren,de. r 1su,ch. a, u1n ion ill-ad,vi.se,d , j, ust. as much. t.o expose Ath. e sh. ams as s e beside whi. ch s,h e is old, enou™,gh ,, to be once did to practice them; at all events W grandmother, and morbidly ill. the collar Is tne ob e.t of devotion. tempered. But would I hesitate to offer her my hand, if I wished to do to and the opportunity presented itself, because I know that I should be said noyP Not a bit of it. It is nodisgraco to be refused. I am not sure that it i* always a calamity. There are not loss * dozen women whom, if I pro* peatd to them, I should sincerely t h a n k l o r fifptlog me. I remember, one very !n St. Petersburg, an exiene »a»uU in point. I was numbed M M With frost; it was in a sleigh MM if* of the Neva, and 1 was unfli* rrie4 a t tho m o m e n t There were tVf) slaters, one young, beautiful, actotitltelu 1 and fabuously rich, the O i b e r n n i o r o uononity and cross-eyod, a*4 la my dense frigidity I ottered my hand to tho one I didn't want. Suo deeiiaed me (perhaps because the cold, which was extreme, even for a person acclimatized by some rive mid forty Russian winters, had beuumbad her too), and did 1 feel unhappy, do I regret rav rejectionP On the contrary, I I rejoice at it, it is the only circumstance associated with cold weather—a condition I abhor—which I recall with any satisfaction. And yet how manv men dodge about the question as if it would blast their whole lives to meet with a refusal. It is a pity, in this connection, that the old custom of kneeling to make an offer ever died out. Tho attitude has its inconveniences, undoubtedly. It is not suited to our modern d r e s s and results in abominable kneeing of one's j trousers. And it is a most uncomfortable position m which to be surprised by an inopportune stranger. But it was definite —there was no feeling one's way about it. Tho lady couldn't doubt your meaning, once you were literally at her feet. Another rule, as one especially to be j considered, is: Avoid digressions. Nothing is more deplorable than an interval in a proposal. The matter should be gone through with speedily, once your attack ueg us. It 1 s an attack, alwava No matter how readyhearted Angela may bo, there is -a little perfunctory hesitancv, only natural to her modesty; and you must notj g.vo her the opportunity to turn the current of her wooing.,.,-Do not stop j to tell her that you only t:iko three! glasses of claret with your dinner, or that yoii don't owe a penny in the] world. Information of this sort you should convey to her long before you j ask the momentous question; it is relevant, no doubt, and may abet your cfl'ort greatly, but,\et it is prosaic and ' out of keeping just at the moment ol crisis. The more nakedly you conline ; yourself to declaring your love and i asking her hand, I he better. - lUar iu mind alwai s that a proposal partakes of the nature of an onslaught; that no; matter how apt and willing your lady [ love may be, she has still a maidenly sense of preservation, and you must •afiord her no oppoatunity of avoidance, but bind her most strenuously to the issue. Give her but the slightest pre-1 text for branching oft* upon a side issue of controversy, and you will never pin; her to tho point j The last rulo with which 1 propose at present to burden tho d lliuilt courtier is at any rato not less important : than the others: Eschew elaborations. Under the head of elaborations I in. elude exaggerations, affectations and false pretenses of all torts, objecting to them not upon the ground of tho'i vit atiug d shonestv, for 1 entertain a certain regard for tho immoral maxim j that all is fair in love and war, but upon the score of inexpediency* At all times a woman's perception ol deceit is keener than a man's, and it is peculiarly so when the matter under consideration concerns her affections. It is the charity, not tho blindness, of women which makes them tolerant ol a want of charLy in men they love. You can not coz'.n Angela, and it is distinctly indtscro it to make tho attempt. Do not try to make her believe that you are a better fellow than you are. If sho gives her your heart it is because you are the noblest of men. If wo were loved for our deserts only we should all die lorn bachelors; it is in spite of your defects that she loves you, and it would do you no good to trick her if yon could. Tell her honestly that you are but an indifferent, honest fellow, not more than passably clever, not too well furnished in worldly gear—say this by way of preface, leaving her no opportunity for other interruption than :\ formal protest at your solf-deprociation—and then—then at her, my merry man; tell her how you lovo her, and have no fear of pitching your song too high on this point—swear that you love the street she lives upon, and if you do not you aro no true lover.— Washington Irving liishopt in San Francisco Examiner. Fearing the Worst. Sammy (who is novor allowed to stay out of school): "Ilowdie Hurlbut 1 didn't come to school all d a y . " Mamma: "Why notP" Sammy: "'Cause his mother d i e d When you cHt n a y I stay at home all dayP" **tm darling; you may stay o a t 1 Weak t h e n . " Saturn/ (suspioiooaljr) 1 •Oh, I know; you mean to die la ?*• SHOPPING IN PARIS. Beading Character. T h e eyes,the most eloquent fuatn are miniature windows through whloli etery desire, passion and impulse look* out, and differ widely iu color, brightness, size, shape and expression pushing the scrambling, tho incivility | F o * i n 8 U n c e < B l n r g e bright eye denotes Olive TiOg-an &aya i t b a Wild a n d P r o m i s c u o u s S c r a m b l e . Mark Twain is not the only American who ha* been disgusted with the Marche or tho Prititemps, ou any tine afternoon, is something that must be seen to be believed. The mauoHrs that prevail! exclaims Olive Logan in the Boston Transcript. Customers dispute the ownership of various things by pulling them out of each o t h e r s hands; toes troddeu on; inspectors eye impertinently young and old to discover thieves; then tho elbow digs, and Hushed faces, the torn clothing! Finally comes the push of the people up to the pay desk, in a line, like pigs to the slaughter house. Your purchuses have been taken from you to tio up. Mistakes must be frequent iu this department. A list of the articles is rend out by a perspiring clerk and a total is given. You lay down money and it is immediately snatched up. No receipt is given. You have como. seen and had your funds conquered frpm^you; pressions longer, tiful eyes, with finely arched eyohn/ws, when found iu a IUQD, indicate one of truely re lined and artistic nature 11 nd one who is an ardent admirer and appreciative of symmetry, elegance and loveliness wherever they appear. When beautiful eyes with linoly arched eyebrows appear in a woman the,- donote a churactcr fond of dress, pleasure, music and other artistic pursuits, although at times they are indicative of a cruel, spiteful nature. Largo, full eyes, resembling a cat's, aro iud cative of a timid, stupid, treacherous nature, and the possessor of such ey>is will seem frightened and apprehensive when engaged in conversation with you. A large mouth belongs to a coarse, vulgar person; L'us with a cherry redness, huving a cushioned nppoai-unce, now YOU may go or sta\ ; no one needs , belong to domestic natures, fund of you further. Perhaps you will feel | k i s s 5 n S a m l caresses; they make affecdisposed to rest awhile in tho luxurious ]y furnishod salon de lecture of tho establishment and read tho morning papers. Unfortunately, it is crowded, ke every other place on the promises. tionato friends. Lips, on tho other hand, that are thin denote n great deal of self-control and an indication of coolness and unsociability. You have often seeu porsons w th their lips Tho reading-rooms of the great French I ^ b i t u a l l y open. Well, they belong to shops are beginning to ligure n tho works of contemporaneous French novelists as a convenient p h u e of Bpoakmg they are dehcioot in pusi on a class that thirsts for notoriety, applause and commendation. Generally illicit rendezvous. A glance tiround one of tJiem of-ton siiows couples of fact, not fiction, whose demeanor favors the supposition that the*' have met by appointment and not "by chance." Shopping is a great enjoyment to some women, a great bore t o o t h e r s ; emotions. Ono of the most eloquent and important factors in the general make up of a person's character is the nose. When wide and prominent it indicates a character strong in its composition ami one determined to accomplish everything undertaken. Indicative as both classes prefer the shops to which ! , l isJ o f a commercial nature a person they are accustomed. There are hun- i ^vitU 8 u c h " n o 8 ° , . w o u l , i m : l k o ;l K ° ° a dreds of women in New York who j b u 8 i n f 8 , u a n - w l u l ° l l l ° «P1»><"« typo live in hotels and boarding houses who • o f , ^ 8 ° 1 l e> m i l T O W ' i s " ^ c u i t i v e °* spend the whole dav and every day in \ r a t l , e r , a u « ^ m i n a i e character, with a whatlhev call shopping, that is tosav.O ^ ? a t ^ ° 1 ^ i n b , l s i l 1 ^ V"™^ they go into stores and look at ? o o d s \ W h e n turned up it denotes a prying and for hours just as an amusement. They j \W]*^™ character. Should tho noso don't buy what they see; they only see i ^ t u ,u , reVtM"'s0' »">™™r. that is, conwhat they would like to bur. The pas-! v o x | l k t J ftU o a - I t 3 3 beak, look out for siun has other varities. I know a m a n ; t"e possessor of,such a probose.s.as ho who used to go and look at every house JS «™eet|iiigly avengeful, m.vcv forgeth* could hear of that was to let or for | ^ ™ I t f *!, r ; l i n , i n e v o r 'onrivin^ one. sale, trying to sec how near he could U l s n l s o l B d l c a t i v o ot a quarrelsome find a house that was like tho hojriso ho would live in if he was rich. Ho found a good many houses; the ouly trouble . was to'lind the money for them. So it is with mauy New York women who go shopping. Fortunately for them! tho clerks in New "York are patient, | and will take the leisurely murmured excuse, ''Well. I'll think rt over," as a suflic ent offset for getting down and doing up again a whole cargo of drygoods. London shop-keepers expect the'r customers to know what they want disposition. Tho chin is another gtiido to character. A broad, full one, shows strong, unchanging affection, and 11 narrow one, whde possessed of more intensity, lacks in power of constancy. A pointed ch n is an adjunct, to a warm and impuls-vo character. The square, massive chin, though, is tjiu indicator jf a strong, determined and, persists tit character and ono possessed of groat will power. These aro the ones that achieve succoss in this world and have stamped themselves like C;osar indelibly on the communities, tin; countries and take it if thev find it; French shop ,a,n d tho tim,e s in which , the,y h.ave , livod.v , ,. •, , ,. . 1 Every one has a style of gait peculiar to kceoeupnetersr s dt,,hi sapnl a,ty.h erm o,h raev e wagroet.s 1 ^oon-n^ ^^t.tt,h ree\ri_er ; h,, i, m.s el,f, or «,h. e..r,.s el,f / d, enoht.i, .n gT ,' ,h. rmness, i,he, lves, i-n . tLho i hope oft .t emp*t•i ng wea'k, \ \.d ecisi.o.n.. of „c, haracter, fickleness and t , . , ,, , , . 1 instability lhose who stop h n n l , may luman nature—the weak feminine 11a- . , . . ' . . • ' cou s 1 lure—to buy what is shown, whether noeded or not. In a London shop a customer will always bo treated with great civility; in a French shop a customer will not be treated at all; she will simply be endured. Something of this passive disrespect of the customer is to bo encountered m those great , "- " " , . , T- t "v " a n d hopefulness, while those of a ski private shopping institutions of r^n^- „. ' . ! . , , ,• , * 7 : tuns gait are almost in ever/ cr land, the co-operative stores. A set- . ^ ) pel off for its unpleasantness in this case, however, is the undoubted cheapr.oaa of tho articles, which are actually sol«S at wholesale rates. By the way of concluding what I have written on shopping in London and PtfJ'is, I may quote the excellent Spanish proverb, nowhere more appropriate than in this connection: **The bo regarded as possessing a firmness and soliditv of character, while, a liofht step indicates that the possess'ir is of a mirthful disposition and apt to be secretive. A graceful step belongs to a person who transacts his business in an easy manner. Tho in'Uik, rapid walker is a person of ambition, energy ufase traitors, usually resorting to treason and strategem to accomplish thoir.. ends.-— The FuruicJ Voice. It Does Not Sell Well. An eastern woman is selling a queer concoction which sho has labeled ' Lovers' I n k . " Its peculiar property is that it remains legible only twelve way to b o p o o r is to buy what you hours, after which time it fades entircdon't want." lv_ J t j s j i a r j i v n e e o s s a r y t 0 add that this particular woman is not making a fortune in a dav. The eastern girls qua. ntly ask oaeh other wnat they could prove in a breach of promiso suit with letters which could not be read, nnd then they pass scornfully by Texas as a Larga State. Vermont man (scornfully)—Texas? Wlr?. man, Texas can't hold a candle to Vermont. From men down to flapjacks we're 'way ahead of you. Texas man—Flapjacks? Flapjacks? , . - . , . , , , , 41 , , IT reck, on von d, on ,.t k, now_ wh, a, tch, or 1t h, e ,fa«kir. a,nd. o.rd,e r eno.u, gh of the old talkin' about, stranger. Didjever see style fluid to do for themse.vos and a Texas flapjack?—on", of those fellers that weighs-fifteen pounds and is nmety- oight yards iu circumference? Vermont man (aghast)—Oh, come now, John! You never saw a flapjack as big as t h a t How do you get your syrup on it? Texas man—With a hose, of course. Howjer s'pose?—llarperys Hazar. their lovers. A few married men with a sneaking fondness for women not their wives are said to think the invention marvelous, an opinion, by the wav, in which their wives do not cou- Matters Could Not be Much Worse. A young married woman who has just been presentod with a second child R e s u l t s of D i e t . j w a 3 &8ked by a friend: "Don't you Lean man—I don't soe how you keep | find it too much bother to take care of > fat and sleek. How do you liveP two babes?'' "Oh, n o , " said the Fat tramp—I beg. How do you live, j mother; one baby used to keep me up r? all night and two can't keep me u p Lean m a n - I b o a r d . - 'Atne. ' a n y ] o n g 0 r . » _ g a n Francisco Post. • * •w PAINE S CELERY COMPOUND MINOR M E N T I O N . CURES PROOFS Neuralgia H«adach« Nervous Prostration Dyspopala Rheumatism " P a l n e ' s Celery Compound cured m y nerv- f out l i c k headaches." Mrs. L . A . B H B M T M Z X , | San J a c i n t o , Cal. • ^ n e b o t t l c c o m T pletely cured my ^ i i e of d y s p e p s i a . " M . E . S P K A G U * . Plymouth U n i o n , V t . " A f t e r u s l n g six bottles of PaineT« Celery I Compound. I a m cured of rheumatism." I S A M U B L H U T C H I N S O N , ] South Cornish, N . H . Kidney Diseases AND All U v e r Disorders " It h a s dene me more t;ood for kidney disease than any other medic i n e . " G E O . A B B O T T , Sioux C i t y , Iowa. " P a i n e ' s Celery Compound hasbeenofgreat , benefit for torpid liver, indigestion a- <1 bilious- ] nesa." F . U Z A U U T H C U Q A L L , Q u e c h e c , Vt, SIGKHEADACHE Positively c u r e d l>>1 t l K ' 8 e L i t t l e P H ! H . T h e y also r e l i e v e Dia-j treas f r o m Dyapepeia.Indiyoa t i o n and T o o H e a r t y l E a t ; , i g . A p e r f e c t rem-" e .., forDiaziiieBa.Naiifle D r o w s i n e s s , B a d Taat in t h e M o u t h , Coatee T o u g u e . P a i u i n t h e 8ideJ T O " I'ID L I V E R . T h e y I regulate t h o B o w e l a . ) P u r e l y V e g e t a b l e . P r i c e 2 S Cents. CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YOAK. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price,| ^ « H H B B B B S S S B B « B S % S B B B S S 1 B V B B B 1 .^HATYDfc, 0LD-DR.CHA$E5 vCHJJLAGO^UE -!: AbSp.fcUf.ELY CURE S MALARIA & ALL^: BILIOUS L E A S E S . Kvprv rutin, woman and CHOLACOGUE mi^i il a day's work since iii'iiiv w i i.i'' < f )'K every Spriii'.'. •' •> 1 ii'ivr 1S0;>. l ' l i i i r n . ; v. this M AT, A RIA, I? ILIO U8NTESS, FEVER AND AGUE, Arties in tlie liiini-s tluit Spring hrlngs to on^-hnlf fur t • T«i.'il<> nt lii'K.; Hinri's: If not, send *l.oo fur a ( I I \ S i : M K D T C I X t : C O . , D e t r o i t , jicopli-. h o 't t I i M i c h . 1'AIII).\ ' 1csale A g t s . HELP 22YEARS FOR THE J i.:i;«>rt*N E x t r a c t o f S I C K , 1 TAB AMI W1LB CBERRY n t s M i i r - - " • — - • " ' »»sosss»^Ba^^s»»*s^^aaBaaaaaasaaBBia^emsams» Has t'Ured all coughs, rnlils, bronchitis, aivl relieved asthma and consumption for all \ ' ^ > hitvo used it. I.s not this an evidence oj/fts merits and reliability ? It is a sure.Sui>r s.ij'c medirhi for all bronchial troubles RI^JT never fails to:;-ivc satisfaction. Try it Yn*aev, ^ f u l l warrant ee. Trice ."iOe and jl-QiKper bottle. Prepared by EMMKHT THOrjji^TAUY Co., Chicago, III. SICK — HEAD-ACHE. NERVOUS=— HEAD-ACHE. BOTH ARE\SYMPTOMS OF A DISORDERED STOMACH AND LIVER. MANDRAKE is A SEDATIVE, AND AS COMPOUNDED IN DR. SCHEIMCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS * WILL PERMANENTLY CURE * •M fJ'. .*v HEAD-ACHE! Por Sal« by all Druggists. Price 25 eta. per W ; 3 boxes for M cts.; or wont by mail, postAgo free, on l e c p i p t o f i>r:^. V>r.J,II.Schonck&SOD Philad'a. ISE CREASE Never Ourn*, Never Krecscs in Winter or Molts in Summer. Every box Ouaranteed. Sample orders sollrited. ^Write f o r Prices. We make the ,best '•Axlo-Qreiwa known and sell cheaper than others do their w m i l i o n good*. C L A R K «fe W I N K C O * Office, a t ? ttUer S t r e e t * C h i c a g o , I l l i n o i s . ISttv • • tV I i > T 7 S S ) T&CTB B E 8 I . H I I I V I \ Stati nerakeepMMm. Standard quality, ^Mw* 1 1 1 W a l l styles. Banmle do*. lOcentebV man. • fewb ESTER8R00K. child ouj-ht to take some PeuiM* medicine, miL'Iit to ">!.iui l:misr"!\s il were, i A proinlneiit I)i'!n;it I;,«nkci' sn.vs : " I tnkconu or two ( bottk's of An oiiifled man in Readlnyj, Pa., baa flower nalla a foot loaff. £1 Gato (the cat, ia the Dame of an Orlziba (Mexico) paper. A lurquol* tf taa:^'0 * t o ? e t o a t °^ a w e b ' la a new bracelet Idea. The French grata congress report* that the harvest exceeds all expectatiops. Mortimer Sackville West, tlie Qrat Baron Sackvllle, 1» dead. He was eixty-eijiht yeara old. 'J he freedom of the city of Dublin was conferred on Cardinal Morun, Archbishop of Sydney. Dakota ia 150 miles one way and 850 miles the other. But this Is nothing to Texas, which is 8i5 miles one way and 741 tho other. A carrier pljjeou loft has been established at tho United States training statlou, Newport. The birds are to fan used in the Naval Service. Owing to fears of military emeute precautionary measures have been taken in the Spanish barracka at Sara^ossa, Seville, and other places. The departure from llerlm of the expedition for the relieTof Einin B y bm bo«Mi delayed until the risina: of the n a t i v e in East Africa Is quelled. A torjxjdo boat of a new and powerful pattern was lauuebed at Toulon, France. The utmost secrecy na to her construction bus been maintained. The report that tho Dukes of Norfolk and Newcastle are to bo married to American ladies la denied in London by friends of tlie noblemen named. The court in Paris has adjourned tlie hearing on the | etitlon to wind u p thu business ' of the Paris American Exchange, to enable 1 the concern to go into voluntary liquidation In the battle betweeu the lloussas and Togu natives recently over the death of Cupiain Dulryrnple '300 natives were killed, and the Houssas lost sixty-four In killed and wounded. Large quantities of flsh are bein;j frozen in New York and piled away, like cord wood, In the b a cold storage houses, nL'adist the time when severe weather stops salt ^otcr flshinir. Kussia lias pranted an annual subsidy of $65,01)0 to a steamship line betweeu Russian ports and Corea, Japan and China. In ease of war the steumers are to be r.t government | disposal. Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland, was presented with an address at Glasgow. In his reply he said that if Ireland were to obtain a iocal parliament she would have to be reconquered. The Empress of Austria explains that, although she admires lieinc'a poetry,.she withdraws her donation to tlie Heine monument fund at the request of tlie emperor, in consequence of Heine's insuits to the Hobsuzollerna. The pope gave audience to thousands of pilprims, among whom were about two thousand priests. In an address, which hu made during tho reception, be spoke at some length on the necessity of the re-establishment of his old temporal power, Four members of the Hawaiian legislature have been expelled for accet ttnjr bribes from Chinese. The Inquiry which led to the expulsion developed the fact that Hie Chinese had paid the legislators to vote aaainst a bill restricting Chinese immigration. Professor Geffkcn, of li'rlin, who was arrested for rcvosilinLT state secrets in furnishing the Deutsche J\und>chan, with extracts, from Emperor Frederick's diary, states that ho bad the emperor's permission to publish the diary three mouths after his death. A special from EL Ta?o Texas goes to show thut the movement of Mormons to Mexico is assuming a definite shape The ^ovcrmiient has granted them no land, but tlie Mornons are quietly buying of private owners lar^u tgricultutal toe's iu Northern Chihuahua. Ilun/an bones, supposed to be those of Tom t'cott/vho was murdered by the rebels liming Te~nrst Kiel revolt, have been exumod in J i l u d o n Day Flats, near where the crime was supposed to have been committed. Until now the whereabouts of the body has been a mystery. Advices have been received at Auckland from S.unoa that the part.sans of the deposed King Malictoa have had an engagement with the army of Kin^r Tamasese, find that the latter'g forces were totally defeated. King Tamasese's army was tinder the command of German officers. Emperor William's progress through Southern Germany has been cordial in the extreme. The display at SUUtg\rt was the tin- ( est tho city has ever wltne>sed. Immense crowds of people congregated at the railroad statiou, hundreds of lamps were lighted, belli were runs and the utmost enthusiasm prevail cd. The officials of the Hereford Railway Conv puny have agreed to a conference with the Italian Consul, Bignor Mariotti, saya a Mon« treal dispatch, with reference to the claims of the 700 Italian laborers now on strike. SIgnor Mariottl has olso telegraphed the governor general, calling his attention to the fact that the laborers have been robbed by the absconding contractors, and asking if the Dominion government can do anything for their relief. Information is received that the vote in the New Zealand parliament by which It was de> cided not to renew the main subsidy to the Oceanic steamship company was 4>"> to :i7. Parliament will meet again in May, and It la understood that the friends of the measure ia the New Zealand parliament will make another effort to have the subildy renewed, provided a definite promise of assistance can be obtained from the^'nlted States government In the meantime. Late advices to San Francisco from Honolulu announce thst the supreme court of Hawaii has rendered a decision in the case of the heirs of Ah Ki against the trustees appointed by the HciBlftture to pay off the Indebtedness of King Kalakaun. Ah KI was a Chinaman who paid Kaiakaua £.21.0,)0 for the exclusive privilege of traffic in opium. Upon the death of Ah Kl hU heirs made a demand upon the trustees for the refunding of this amount. The trustees refused to pav It and the heirs commenced suit. The supremo court has decided that tho trustees must refund the monsv. in chronic cases of neuralgia, tkID, or gout, where t h e disturbing is a certain acid which poisons t W Wood, Salvation Oil should be used. This) p*w*rful puin-destroyer will in time dis.-XsWsjtsW pois n circulating in t h e blood, and Irriaf relief when all others fail. P r i c e 2 > essBtsV The latest news from Zululand cou»s» by cable. T h e warriors have all married; they desire in the future peace and bappiu< BH and enough Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup for the next season. Political honors are easy when a rich man can buy them. J a n e S h a w of Pi rtland, M e , secured a divorce from her husbv.nd by proving that he went to a temperance meeting bix nights iu a week, and to church twice on Sundays. Two young men bought license* a t Jasper, Gil., but they both wi re tor the same girl. One of t h e young men got the girl and the other got ieft. A good second-hand liceusecan now be bought at rettuced rates, With some advice thrown iu free. 31'iss Susan Whiturof Wheatlands, Mont., is engaged to bo married to a yountr man named Spring. The local editor at Wheatlands printed something about ''Winter lingering in the lap of Spring,- ' and the >. o',.n..r woman 1 a.-'. .*ued hitu for libel. A Scoteh bead'e took his .sweetheart to a graveyard, and showing her a dark corner said, "Mary, my folks lie there. Would you like to lie there when you die;'' It was a grim way of proposing, but Mary was a sensible Scotch lassie and accepted him. JACOBS 01¾ l ^ o i * J J x m i s s e w , 13u.i*riN. S t r o n g E v i d e n c e . _New P r o o f s . C r u s h e d . AiSiUcd. Aihlaod &o.,Wii.,K»y 20'S8. iSx. JOHK JONEB wa» rnu over by * i&w-log; uadcr doctor's c«.r« 3 weski; two bottleJ of St. Jtcobs Oil cored Lira taund rod well; no return oi pain. WALKER A CO., DmggWu. I T m n l l y U s e . Ullopolls, III., May 39, 1888. For a numbsr of ya&rs St. Jacobi Oil hM bses usad In my family. I believe It It the best remedy fcr barns, swelling!, cuts, brulies fcnd sprilm tvtt prepared. JOSEPH BHAFEK. R i g h t A w f t } ' . fit.NarlaniB, Wle., May 38, '88. I burned my left hand badly and it WM cursd rltfht away by 8t, Jacobi Oil. e P. A. BCHEtJLLZK. AT PRrTQGI8TH AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES A. VCGELER CO.. Baltimore, ttd. Diamond Vera-Cura FOR D Y S P E P S I A . A POSITIVE CUBE TOa IITDIGESTIOH AKD A I L Stoaach Troubles Arising Therefrom. Your Druggist or Gtwea''T icill gd Vfrn- Cura for you ij not already in t:ock, or it rri'i be sent by mail on receipt of lio el*. (0 luxe* %\.W\ in htivips. Sump'.e sent on receipt of 'l-cent stamp. THE CHARLES A. VCGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. Bolt i"ropruU;rj iiau Ali»itaictureri. Four BooKs Learned in One ReaSini. A Year's Work Done in Ten Days. Frc m tlie Chuphdn of K:-o;i r C d l e c o . ur.d'Houjrhton Syria'' l'r:/.i luaii. O.vteril. t o d . Kxnn. Ovo;i.. Sept. 1SSS. D e a r Sir:- In .A | • r i 1. l-^i, « hile i hm • in« o f tu^insr o r d e r s in Sepu'ii:biT, I -iid >>>n1y r e c e i v e d n o t i c e that ruy unlin;iii- n »' v:,in:iiiiti"Ji u> uM be lie.d in a fortni'-'ttt. I ' ;i t uiily ti-» >K) <l;ty- in w h i e h to p r i - .piiro for t h e K ,;ui:. 1 - h o u l d r> t o m n c : d a uexr'x i')i&}mr.»tic>n in tin- i".i>t' ul any one »o utti r;y rniprenuied a>-l-.w us; but y o u r St/st<-m tnt<i•-'> <tn urithcneit vi y miunnl "m^muru, t Uat 1 w a s »1 e to riMiii'inbr arid ^ i v e tlu; K i s f W - u n y i,f«k <irh / / ' <i.ii>n/ >i • n <\ I theri't'ore JV(4t/l/.g'urr>-ii,I'roetor, U a ' u l i Urov. >v, MOHhelm, Jte., * c , < n<-t. u i ; d * a s sm < f j y n / m i e >/ one o f t u e ninest"M»'rs. ihi> fr^ftj-nt H sh'>j, >,f KdinburKh k n o w s t)u> l a - t s . ijilthi'iiTtY yours, | U e v . j . I A M K S Mm > I , K ! U N M \ C H O N M.n," i-M. A.) 'I'o I'rof. A. I o so'.tc. '.;.(,, F i f t h A v e , N. V. I ' c r t c M y i . u l u i'j' (orr('>jioiule:i<'e. Sciul f o r I I I i S I ' C C t ' l l ^ . Tho B U Y E R S ' G U I D E is issued March and Sept., each year. I t ia an encyclopedia of useful information for »11 who p u r - chase tho luxuries or th© necessities of life. W o can olothe you and furnish you. witl> all t h e necessary a n d unnecessary appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep*, eat, fish, hunt, work, go t o c h u r c h , or stay a t home, and i n various sizes, styles a n d quantities. Just figure o u t what is required to do all these t h i n g s COMFORTABLY, and you can raakd a fair estimate of tho value of tho B U Y E R S * G U I D E , which will be sent u p o n receipt of 10 cents to pay postage, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 111-111 " Mi^hifrnn Avenue, Chicago, IJJ. ASTHMA CURED CERMAN ASTHMA CURE i Instantly relieves t h e most violent attack, and I insures comfortable sleep. NOWAITIMU for RK-I lsi'LTH,B«ing u8edbyinhaUMon, Its action isim- 1 mediate, direct &nrf c e r t a i n , and a cure ia tho J reeolt iri all curable cases, A. Bincle trial con-1 ' .ti( ' ~ _.. ., Z1 Dr. U. S O H I F t 41 ANN, St. Paal, nina. Tincee the most skeptical [of any ajriat, or by roail. Istam: IBll Price Mc. and $1.001 S»rnpls Vreo for JONES PAYSth^FlEICHT 5 T o n \ V n « O B S c a l e s , iron l.i'vrrn, Steel liearin(t», Br Tart Ileum end Ur»rn Box for T. rerr eiie S'I'r. For free prle« lie* mcnl'lnn iM< iisper and ailctrcaa JONES OF BlNQHftMTBN. n i M . U A . T i T O N . N . Y» YOU w poiHl Mi*? recesll] aha ha* Catai Or'slaate* la sero| the proper i purify tJU Mood, and the daaftvas* 4e^ terribly fftUli m o v e d b y Hood's ffal by purlfyUsH the b l o o / and greatly ls«prov«« I - > " o r 3 y e » r 8 l b s V * « l the head, imd!g«sttoa. eluded to try HpoC»M*\ good that 1 kav« t a k e * greatly l i u p r o r o s V s a s l I | Mas. J. J J . A P A J U . t B l c Hood's Sold by all(truggls**. f j by C. I. HOOD * C O , IOO Dose! llOUtoffeafc.JTcw1 Rl QCRQFULA u n d o u b t e d l y ^ WHAT IT IS had its origin AMD HOW TO a m o n g t h e OVERCOME IT. poorer classes in new countries where water was had, miasmas prevalent, food with little variety, clothing insufficient, and exposure to cold and wet common and frequent. SCROFULA. \ \ e believe it to be the cause of nearly all chronic diseases, OY8PEPSIA ALWAYS YIELDS. gether wltfi green, diurctJ the "remedy of insidious enemjr A L W A Y S R S A F E F A J V L I L ^ T !ME: Hfrause it contains n o p o i s o n o r o p i a t e s . Children, invalids ftnd d e l i c a t t l medicine and tonic they C M use. N o home should be w i t h o u t i t A l w a y s M Autumn and Winter, ~ 11 you cannot procure it oi your d r t i ^ i s t , send direct to us. Price f i . o o ; 6 I T E S T I M O N I A L S W O R T H Y O F CONF1I A BAD CASE OF SCROFULA CURED. P O R T H Y R O N , N . Y . ~ I Jr.ive L-ucn d o c t m i n g tor throe or four years, with difitrent phy.sicia.ns, for scrofula, but found no relief until I c o m m e n c e d U k - ing your Syrup. C o n t i n u i n g to use it n lew months, i found myself cured, .1 believe it to be tlie best medicine in the world. M R S . W I L L I A M S T K A . N G . N o remedy k n o w n so h i « h l v endorsed hv its home people, in the treatment of Klit Mii.i'.n-ni and u'.l Blood D i s e a s e s . Our Medical J'amphlei, tre.ttini; on Rheumatism and. all 151ood and I ' e m a l e D i s e a s e i , sent Iree on application. RHEUMATIC SYRUP CO., JACKSON, M I C H . YEAR8 OF 8 C O L . E . S. W A L K M J , W e s t L e ^ s u k o s y k k i , Jlibhard'a R h e u m a t i c S y r u p a n d done rrore tcr me t a a a aery otlsar l h.ive ever taken. It i s the g r c a t e t wumutf tat pure blood, and for a dyspeptic c a OBCtttipsssWl 5«n it s e e m s to have a o equal, l lease send me a d o z e n bottles. G. B. H A R R I S O N , Liberty, T e x !3f Gents. — I received the s h o r e letter this morning. He thinks it is the greatest m e d i c i n e in the wvrid. it ha.s ^iven entire salisfaction to :ili my trade. C O L . l i . S.' W A L I -SURF C f M ^ iprv> PHPUMATIS V " i ' i \ a COMPOSED ENTIRELY OF HERBS. A General Blood Purifier, I ' « » « U l v e l y C u r e * L i v e r a n d K H I n v v C u t i f l a i n t s . C . i r i k t l p i i t l n n , J t t l i e n r a u t U m , S e i o f u l H , D r o u i v , J K l I l o u s i i « » a , M i l i a r i a , D l a h e t e t , a n d u l l U l s e s A r i s i n g ; f r o m I m p u r e B l o o d . F O I l T H E L A D I E S . L a d l e s will find thN a P e r f e c t U•>-.<. e d v 'or F e m a l e Tronb» l«->s, such a s P a i n f u l and S i i i j : a . - o d ' M e n s t r u a t i o n , S i c k I l e a iH.cbc. a n d Mso f.>r bcai.tif • inir the. < Oni l e x l o n a n d t r a d . c a t m K Pirn pie s and B]otche> and o t h e r s-ktn DiseswMa, T o t a V o ft c o u r s o in t h o B » ^ n e s s , S h o r t h a n d Ert n Ush or P o n m a n ^ h i p D e p a r t m e n t s o f t h e l » e t r o l t Su a l n e s s " U n i v e r s i t y , lletrolt, Mirh. Op>'n t o die* e q u a l l y w i t h g e n t l e m e n . I l l u s t r a t e d c a t a l o g u e f r e e . N O T I C E O U R O r . V R A N T E E . W e say to all try it and be convint ed, t h e s a m e as w e h a v * c o n v i n c e d o t h e r s , and It i; d. e> n o t do Mist as r e p r c s e ' i t e A return t h e p a e s u g e and h a v e y ur m o n e v r e f u n d e d . tor sale hv all i)ruL'«n;-i.r a u t h o r i z e d canvaasinK A^ftit* H t x s c . , o O e . a n d $ l . O < * p e r ( t a v k u g e , o r m a i l e d on receipt o f price, by the Diamond MedicineCo., _77 State Street, • DetroH, Mich^ P v e r y ,-ne -1 o u l t h a v e a pac-.a«e in their h o m e a n d n t 7 * ( r l'i « t h o u : .1. :>•'" Affi'iiii* A V i i n t e d ! n n i l L o c i M t t ; « m . C i r E x t i o I n i l i i c e m i i i t L . tnng r*rtr(ilsr*. Hy m.iil rxiitTMUt. Mvv ll»ml!e, Ui'tRsrot^ liarn-1. Unest \\<. ki-t Ki'vnlwr, SfnJ i'»-. in <r*mp« tor lll«»lr»(i'rt lOO-pavr r.irjtlmu* of fltirn, \4iH.-». I!rv..|vrr«, l\.(>,•>- C,..„!., ,v,-. JOHN l\ VOVKLL AKH.S CO., l u n u f r , . ) , . . ; . , , , Miu». r be !\nri f a l l r e n - l l lUM' 1 (: li as« the o n l y tiv' or t h e c e r t a i n c u r e of this disea**1. (J. I M M i R A H . - V M . M . !>., A m s t e r d a m , N . T . \\'» h a v e s o l d Btg G f o t m a n y y e a r s , a n d It h a * g i v e n t h o best of sailaf a c t i o n . D . R . D Y C n E * ( X > . . C h i c a g o , Ul. • I . 0 0 , S o l d b y Drugglatt, Plso's R e m e d y for C a U r ' ; Is t h e B e s t , E a s i e s t to U s e , a n d Cheapest. CATARRH I SoM hf 50c. & T . ts or s e n t h y matl. ltlne, Warreii. P a 1 4 ft | U | W 9 T M J . Book.ke«ptri>2, Ponraanshlrs o n r h l y l i R r A N T ' i i tie. S h o r t h a n d , e t c . , t h o r - tauybit l>y WOh. I.<w r a t e s . O! rcn Jars f roe. f r O t i f g a i l I'll Main S t . BuflaJo, N . V. m, t.\**»t I at anrt f a t a . Tarua t sstotnor* Boney worklivf ft>r u* »h*a m |a »M rl(f Kllhtr w i CosUyontat «sMsf>V T > i s * Co., Aacwta, TO MAKE A DELCCIOUS BISCUIT ^\SI«C Y O U R G R O C E R F O R DWIGHT"S COW-BRAND SALERATUS AND TAKE NO OTHER. I S^^MSS^L^SSS^L^SS^LM Sfcllsl ShTal fc T al S«Ta* S»T^ *-™-* » • • - » •»-•-- »••-» • - • + . *r3flsWT 1 W V V V V V i" 1 TKt o w n who hus invested truiu three to tire 4olUirs m a Uubtvr C<'at, mid at his flrst half hour s e \ p c n e n c e in a s t o n t finds to his .sorrow that It Is hardly a better protection than a mosquito SKttliix. not only feels chasrined at fetter 5 0 tkidly taken in, but also feels tflic di>os not look exactly like Aai t«r the " t'lsil" B R A N D " SUCKKR A WET HEN We offer the mun who wants servico (not style) a garment that will keep him dry In the hardest storm. It i s called TOWER'S F I S H B R A N D •• S U C K E R , " a name familiar to every Cow-boy all over the land. With them the only perfect Wind and Waterproof Coat is " T o w e r ' s Fish Brand Slicker." and take no other. If your storekeeper Bath *re the FI SH BRAND, send for descriptive catalogue. A. J . TOWKR, 30 Simmons St., Boston. Mass. fc^sMsMsjs^L uiT as»Tls>T afc^ssi ssiTslsaTsi ssl <ssl siaTsifcT «ifc.»--»-™-« s»T«i a«^at>fc^a«l toTisa^Lt ^ * - " ^ * - - ~ * - - ^ ^ - - ^ ^ J ^ ™ - - ^ * J ^ ™ - * ^ * - S I T a a T afcT^s^Ta^s^WsiBiMstssiswsl «*^wjw^p wjF p,s\ sV A, *4 A X A mt i A A ^sa^^L^^r J^T^ T^^ss^^E^ T r ^ r it* *JL^JF <& ' y ^ r ' P ' y T w r ^ s v • s r r -¾ - i , W. N. U. D—£--4.f. 19% EN W A V T F . D - X O E M ' K R I K M E t e e d . » s s r y u n u E x p e n m I* in l a d i n g n m n y fa<- sel' n . - p ilaiit<* o n e e to l s R O T T X B K U s . , \ u r . e ) t H * * . k s l Y . P e r m a n e n t t o s ti\>n g o a r a a * illar nrtvantaues t o b o h . n n e r s S t o c k 1«. wv ffimr^nU* trhat w artrtrtiM. I l l ! « • ! • . T L 1» b o u a o t i r t t i a M * . JrMl u . l " ' M :•#>...'• ijf mt rita * * ! * » • * • • « f ,«E BOYS CHILDREN, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 10» Vel our line for Gents of Silk, Seal and Plush Caps, a very fine line and • things in the Fur Line, entire new styles, first season, from $1.00 up. '•* kinds of Scotch, and Knit Caps, and the very latest in Derbys, Soft -Hats, etc.- FOR THE LADIES ! ^ t styles in TOBOGGANS, including Jocky Caps, Nubia Toboggan Caps, Jersey Caps, etc. urn \oi\ml nat i hist fa ^ U R BARGAINS IN 59 CENT PLUSH DRESS GOODS. ^SMITTEN S, GROCERIES, E T C . ^ OHESO. »1 ; " v . i«^on, C. M. Wood has shown his pUity to the Republican • party by n J f elevation of a tamarack pole. l y *aes burden and James Deunison I ^ OUR HIRED GIRL SHROPSHIRE SHEEP f m a 'nd u p for Cleveland by erecting "ch a fine hickory polo. a/fhe democrats of this vicinity arc 0 lakinsr preparations for a pole mi.-** ppp>VT"l07S*la" X t 0 be n e ' c l m *'ront ' ^ ' t n c residence * w ialXh!* Marble on h nday iSnv. 2nd _ u«—j'i(in 'two o'clock |». m. A speaker will CLARK, Howe"'"1 . - • „ ; . w»>e procured to talk „upou the issue ol jur. the day. A pleasant time is expect- d and an invitation is extended to ! 1 1 tl M 1 «j ^ [ORGAN, r " " a s RATI'/ M I 1 vhe or haf eno ft: ' * • I*' ^ . <>. air > Tl ngi *hlcJ twe Ur tk '£. oi<i4p*izar' r cony ti!rhmowell, visited at ^ e r e is >riff, ostrii .1 organ: little niece spent t f r e^^| PH^ r k ,> dIee?* cHrci elsea. Mueee Mary and Ol* Love visited H U B Renie Roberts last week, •Jfaasra. Ezra and Jay Brigham will live with James h a r g e r , of Marion, this winter. Mr. T. Richards has moved in Mrs. 3. Brigham's house; he and his brothers will work tiie farm. The prohibition meeting last Wednesday evening called a full house. Rev. O. B. Thurston, of JPinckney, addressed the meeting. The. storm Saturday night was bad enough to frighten some parties, but BOt bad enough to frighten the young people out of going to Mr. Appletou's whew they had some good music as well as fun. It is supposed those that had the most difficulty in tfettinji .there enjoyed it the most. tvl! UNADILLAFrom Oi:r Correp|>oti(k«at. School closes next Saturday. Quarterly meeting was held at the Prcsbvterian church last Sm.dav. Republicans are coming to the front here. Seven tamarack poles were raised Wednesday. Charles Fishbeok, of Genoa, Democratic nominee for Judge of Prebate. S. L. Piirnall, of Fowlerville, Democrntic nominee for Representative and T. It. Shields, of Fowlerville, were in town hist week electioneering. A large and enthusiastic crowd gathered at G. S. May's Hall Wednesday evening to hear 'Prof. S. 1). Williams speak' on the Prohibition question, but as he did not cometho meeting adjourned for home. S. M. Thompson is the owner of a chicken hatched in April' which lias now a brood of its own.—Stockbr idge Sun. Pretty good,for Stoekbrhlgo, but J. O. Mackindcr has a brown Unborn which was hatched in March that has laid tlmty eggs and is now setting. Next. ® * * • 4 ^ that wherever she has worked the people all say that if you want to buy / first-class gQods, ANN BROS. IS THE PLACE ! £ha may >b giving us taffy, but-ther/e is a look ot candor about her, an exon gf'modest truthfulness which7forbids us to doubt that MONTAGUE BROS. liiijiortiT^, lireetlprs <fc Dealers in URBJMIM i l l l F . . l>l't:s,->] She Expresses the Popular Sentiment. Our importer! sheep are from the* Entrb-h tloiks of Joseph Pulley, M. P., Lord Hind lip. Lord Chesham, AJ_ Knowb's and Henry Tovatt We bave also Canadian and American bred sheep. We invite all interested in. sheep l aisiny to fall at our place, and. examine our flocks before buying.. Addicts ail communie.ttions to Montague Bros., Chubb's Corners, Livingston Go.,. Michigan. •W?" FINE WOOL SHEEP ! rive any doubt about/the matter, we haven't. Our goods arc all or prices are remarkable for their littleness and we know that for yi-n if you (ir<t-clas». economic trading and choice go^ds, MANN BROS/IS THE BEST PLACE.; J CASH PA/D FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. MANN BROTHERS. t i v ( iy.\\ / , fi"*-1, ;:-> M - ANDERSON. 'Fnm OUT Correspondent. Miss Nellie Bennett, of Pinckney, is clerking for H. H. Swarthout. Miss Kate Roche completed a successful term of school here last Saturday. J . T. Eaman started last Saturday for Lockport, N. Y., where he will be engaged in buying apples for a fewweeks. F r a n k Hoff having finished the apple business at South Lyon will work on the farm of J . T. Eaman during his absence. We regret to state than Frank Reason, who has long been a resident of this community is making arrangements preparitory to moving to Pinckney. II. H . Swarthout's house is receiving a coat of paint which will add Hints For Young Housekeepers. ajrrce applied /With a gilding frames/of pictures and •^st-s will prevent tlies on them and will not in- IJOIMI l i o i l e d , brush to ilit el.imriey gl from iighti;: jiire the frames. / Glycerine does not agree with a dry . A Iotig-liaiuliecl/ni-usli, long enough skin.' " ' to rt'acli t'.ie rcililigs, is ;iy important If you use powder always wash it oil i'1 a ^ooil houspkiM'per as a good before going to lied. broom, if the Avails and ceilings are When you give your cellar its spring''H~hUy brushed before the room is cleaning,'add a li'ttle copperas water swept, the paper will keep clean and and salt to the whitewash. , fiv>ii much/longer. A little ammonia anil borax in the : Ingrain ,carpets, worn beyond repair, water when washing blankets keeps [ should bo/out into lengthwise strips, them soft and prevents shrinkage. \ and wov/u the same as a rag carpet. Sprinkling salt on the top and at j It is un.m'cessary to sew the ingrain the bottom of garden walls is said to cutting's, weavers generally preferring keep snails down. from climbing up and | to overlap the strips as they weave Maf>» and carpets assume quite For relief from heartburn or dys-1 «iaU look when made in this way, icpsia drink a little, cold water ' in ! a r / durable.—A'i.w York MaiL a Perand pepsia drink a litlle. cold water in < ar^ which has been dissolved ateaspoonfulj / of salt. s-~ 1^ For hoarseness, beat a fresh ejrg and Tally One for the Farmer. thicken it with line white susrar. of it freely and the hoarseness soon be relieved. If quilts are folded or rolled tightly after washing, then beaten with a rolling pin or potato masher, it lightens up the cotton and makes them seem soft and new. Chemists say that it takes more than twice as much sugar to sweeten preserves, sauce, etc., if put in when they begin to cook as it does to sweeten after the fruit, is cooked. Tar may be removed from the hands very much Lo the appearance of the j by rubbing with the outside of fresh same. I t is applied by the skillful orange or lemon peel and drying im y\xi\ In Providence, It. I., the other day, will t"(,.v v v t 'n ' ^''tting some very tall poles for the telephone wires—seventy-footcvs. A countryman came along and asked the foreman what his men were doing. Now, the foreman of that particular gang is a mild-mannered citizen and means to be patient and forbearing, but he is worried a good deal with rp;esi ions ami gets tired of answering them. In this particular case he told the countryman that he was building a aire fence. "Is that so?" said the farmer, looking aloft, and then ad ! > • . . .:\ hand of D. D. Bennett. Mrs. J. J, Robison, of Ann Abor, visited her daughter, Mrs. J. T. Eaman, first of the week. She was accompanied home by Miss Delia Worden and Masters Bennie and Frankie Eaman. '« mediately. The volatile oils" dissolve the tar so that it can be rubbed off. Moths or any summer Hying inteota may be enticed,, to destruction by a bright tin pan half tilled with kerosene set in a dark corner ()f tlm room. Attracted by the bright pan, the moth will nifck't hw death in the kerosene. It niav he worth knowing that wattr iawbieii three or four onions haf»|\' The New Home Story Paper 56 COLUMNS 56 -0F- /M Sparkling Stories, Mirthful Miscellany, -ANDThe Cream of Literary Currency. The regmlar price of the Echo Is a Dollar a year. It is furnished with the DISPATCH at $1.70, and every subded: "Will, I guess"you've"got it"biiiTftfrlD<,r to both paper§ is entitled to a high, but I don't believe you can make it pig tight." That foreman has been pretty shy of Rhode- Island farmers ever since. Plantations of roses on a large scale are to be established in the Caucasian province, of Kutais, with a view to in- UWtacing there the manufacture of the attar of roses, for which Rossta n,ow ihas to depend upon Bulgaria and ^jBteL choice from the offers in the Dollar de partment of the Eeho premium book list, the book or books selected being sent lree, postpaid, to any address anyvnere In the United states. A.ddre98 all orders to the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinokney, Mich. FINE WOOL RAMS, red from the flocks ot 8. G. TEEPLE, OF HAMBURG, and the late C. F. LaRUE, of Pinckney, O-O T O F. A. BARTON'S UNADILLA. wiCHiam, P O U L~T R Y . I am now in the market for LIVE & DRESSED POULTBT. I will pay the Highest Cash Pricefor all live or dressed poultry deliYerad' at my residence, 4 miles north-west of Pincknoy. V. DinkeL *&' .J»v.< •ili^k, 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> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 01, 1888 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney 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 1888-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/afceb8e57d156c4aea90c0d6742d7dba.pdf f0f1a2073d0887a8ddb30aeedd6dae9d 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. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL; XVIH. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON OO., MIOH;, THURSDAY, NOY. 1.1900. m :-H^3 N o . • • M ^ ; ¾ RI: LOCAL NEWS, ?"'••*;..•.•••' > • • ; , Election'returns At the opera/house, Tuesday evening next. Brighton is to have a lecture of six numbers. Boy Hoff of "Stockbridge visited bis parents here Sunday. - "A Noble Outcast" at the opera house, T need ay evening, Oct. 6. __ JSLJ. Noble and' Dell Denieo of Howell, were in town last Saturday. * I Frank Reason Jr. who is going to school in Dexter was in town Sunday last. Assessment 32 in the Knights of the Loyal Guard is due to-day, have you paid it? Geo. Silsby and wife of Hamburg, visited Mrs. 3ilsby's brother, Mr. Harrington, over Sunday. . The farmer who has not got his corn B usked this fall wontthiot do so it it staid summer all winter. Three young men plead guilty Monday to having (ia good time" and paid over $6 each in fines and costs. Before another issue of the DISPATCH the country will either bvsaved or lost- according to some people's opinion. Do not forget "A Noble Outcast" on Tuesday evening next, also that the election returns will be read between acts. Do not fail to attend. A. Becker and son of near Detroit were"guestToTtbeir^usinTl^ L T A n ^ drews and family Wednesday evening of last week. They were on their way to Jackson on a hunting trip. Rev. £. H. Brokway, wife and daughter of Mason, visited at the AI. E. parsonage last Friday.Mr. Brokway has lived in the town of Hamburg and spent several year* in a true service in the Detroit Conference and now resides on a farm near Mason. Next week will see the last election I Heavy rain ftfonday night. of the century. Carl Sykes was in Wyandotte on business the past week. S. T. Grimes of Howell 9pent Sunday with his parents here. Mike Fitzsimmons of Stockbrdge called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Geo. W. Tee pie and daughter Mocco visited in Howell one day last week. The Misses Villa and Blanche Martin called on Howell friends last Saturday. Warren Goodrich and mother spent the past week with relatives in Williamston. Mrs. Susan Going of West Sumpter is the guest of her son Wm. Going of thi« place. Rev. H. W. Hicks is to dedicate a new Methodist church at Devil's Lake next Sunday. "Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Alley of Dexter were guests of F. A. Sigler and family Saturday last. Miss Carrie Erwin is in Jackson where she will spend the winter wi*b her aunt Mrs. McGilvrey. When you go to Detroit tbese days set your watch back 28 minutes or ybu will be too fast. They have adopted standard time down there as everv city and village ought. It has finally been decided and work commenced on the electric line from Ann Arbor to Chelsea. A spur will be pot-in eonneoting-Dester with the line. Why not extend the spur to Pinckney and thus make tbe laues? Burt Rogers of J. Inglefritz Sons, nursery of Monroe was in town tbe past week looking after fall orders. He was unable to call upon all customers but will visit this place acfain in the winter months and hopes all will save orders for him. Burt gets his.bhare of tbe fruit and shrubbery orders here. Horse Blankets. 5/A Stand-By 5qaare Blanket... ChFeaopre sstm &a lSl traenetd B mlaendkiaent*s msizaed e. The TEEPLE & CADWELL Will Doyle-called on Howell friends last Saturday1. Will Dunning and family were m Howell on Saturday last. James Wilcox of Dansville was the guest ot his sister, Mrs. H. J. Clark Jr. tbe past week. Mrs. 0. B. Thurston and youngest son of Reed City spent the past week with her aunt Mrs. H. J. Clark Jr. Mrs. S. Grimes who has been spenda week with her sister in Napolean, returned home the last of last week. While digging a well in Waterloo a vein of coal two feet thick was struck. It was 85 feet under ground. Mrs. Wm. Fotterton and daughter of Hamburg was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Green tbe last pf last week. If it were not for the fact that leaves were falling one would hardly think that fail was here so fine has the weather been the past month. Rev. Geo. Stowe ot Unadilla, will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday morning at the usual hour. Tbe union service in the evening will be beld at tlie Cong*! church. Gen. Russel A. Alger of Detroit will speak at the opera house in Howell on Friday evening of this week on the issues ot the Campaign. Jas. Green also speaks there the same evening. The Pastor's resignation will be ironsider«eVat-the-Gong4-church-next- Sunday morning at the close of preaching service. All are cordially invited especially the members of the church and society. The ladies of tbe Cong'l church and society will serve meals Nov. 6, election day in tbe rooms over Eugene Campbell's store. All members are expected to come prepared for work and furnish for the table. There is now talk that there will be a lecture couise in this village carried on by the citizens. We hope they may succeed for it is something we should not do without. When tbe time comes do not hesitate a moment but speak for two or more tickets and thus secure its success. Tbe Livingston County teacher's association will be held at Brighton on Saturda/, Nov. 10. The following is the program: Music Invocation Music Class Exercise, ' 'A Model Lesson in the Speer Method'* Ella Kennedy DiBscussion General Paper "Mensuration" illustrated bv the Kennedy Mathematical blocks Gertrude Timmons Disscussion Music Music Paper "Education, Disscussion Music General Noon it* Meaning and Aim" Margaret McDonough Stephen Durfee Paper "Disciplining the Obstinate Child," Harry C. Durfee Discussion Music Norman D. Wilson Paper "The Teacher's Preparation" Samuel Pett Disscussion Secretary's report W. D. Sterling Music OBITUARY. Mrs, Mary E. Murry died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Henry in Hambdrg township, Oct. 23, 1900 aged 70 years 7 months and 10 days. She was twice married first to David Waller in 1848 and to them were born three children of whom two are living. Her second husband Wm. Murry died in Howell and since his ieath she has lived with Mrs. Henry. Two brothers survive her, one in Galiforma and one in fl art land. She became a member of the Presbyterian church in Howell, Dec- 4,1892. -Funeral services were conducted at Mr. Henry's residence Thuraday morning by Rev. H. W. Hicks and the remains were taken t a j ^ e j l for burial. / JEWELRY A STAPLE. ©\. Look at the next ten people you meet and see how much is worn of tl»e so-called jewelry. From a $500.00 watch to. a five cent stick pin. Jewelry has come to be a staple article of dress. You will buy more or less of it; see that you get what you pay for when you buy. You can be sure of this if you will buy of H. W . E U U S , P i n c k n e y , who has a full assortment of the W. F. Main Co. goods. Every article of the goods is fully warranted to be exactly as represenated. A printed guarantee to this effect is given with each article of these goods purchased at their store, W. P . MAIN C O . We will deliver Hour direct to th9 people at * 50 cents for a 25-potind sack 90 cents for a 50-pound sack $3.60 for a barrel. 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. 10 lbs. granulated meal lOcts Terms, Cash. R. H. ERWIN. S h o e s for Everybody. New Goods Arriving Daily. Ladies' Fine Shoes ranging from $1 to |3.50 Men's Shoes ranging from 11.25 to 14 Misses Shoes ranging from 75c to $2 Children's Shoes ranging from 25c to $1.50 Much money is not needed to buy good Shoes at our store. We have an unusually large stock of Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, of good quality, which we are offering^'at very low prices. Special in P U P S . Collaretts at 13.50,15.00 and $7.00 ' — —StottaTrrS130;-f2flO;$2.50,flOOand17.00 " Specials in Underwear. One lot Men's &4 Shirts 12c One lot Men'8'heavy Fleeced Underwear 34, 36 and Shirts, 34, and 36 Drawers, 42c each One lot Men's extia heavy Fleeced at 33c Men's 50c Fall Caps sizes'? to 7f 42c Saturday Specials Ail Linea Crash 8c Ladies' Fast Black Hose 8c 3 Packages Raisins 25c Best Cheese He Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs 5c 38 F. G. JACKSON Seldom Equaled. Never Excelled. Are the prices we offer you on Decorated China. Plates, Cups and Saucers, Mugs, Mustard Cups, Salad Dishes, Etc., Etc. The price we ask cannot be duplicated. Be sure and get our price on these goods before buying. Don't be deceived by what others tell you—the goods will show for themselves. Thanking all for past favors, I am Yours for trade* F. A SIGLER. ¥->-"v->'V '.•i'.i'-i'l 1^/ -'v-.' ii*» *•• •• • .•'/iCuJvK '•• • > . ! * • • 'iH ':. *m •>'tj \ i y ; * *A' WJjKJ^LE • ' ' ' - ' • • * $ » •*• • \t JS&ISBA • r ' ^ 7 8 » it• / vij'S' &jmraHRJl s.- /*<• tUKS v.7,«| V,-'i-£^*J » * • ''i - * W ^ M J >• .•'!;.;f-f-IlB ' tf\" •-•mi -m « . - * • • m • & m • tiltt #fc ; ^ > > y i : * * " : • • '•••*: XI '.iv. 1 - , £**>'* * » fe;; b&V".' . Wi-'i mlz' BE-..;'" ' k.--:V'"-> A-'XV (••• • v*. • : > ( • • • - : ^ : , / ^ * > r ; ? : . ' • • • : • • * • v ' • / / • • • > ; • • * . ; « ! • . " • " •:•,-. ^ ' i • v - v ^ . • - % ; • . ' • ' . '• • ; ' .:•,• . • * > , • • • ' • - .• , , w '-i;.; 4-^-».;'•• ' \ > v •-<• : Ttie Mtonry Stolen From the State ' has Been Paid Over, ft-. • GEN, WHITE DCPECTED HOME, m mm K » 7* MM Detroit White Per* and Pop* W Sacrificed His Ufa laf Bit Duty—Speed • s s u and asoo i Convicted. School* and Peptta la Mlehlfjaa. In his annual report for the fiscal year ending June 30 last, \V. T. Harris, t h e commissioner of education, states that the school property in the state o f Michigan at the close of the school year, 1898-99,, waa 310,746,443 and that t h e amount raised by state and local taxation for the support of these schools was ¢5,640,517. The report shows that there were 498,065 pupils enrolled in the elementary and secondary common schools in t h e state, which w a s LM.Sl per cent of t h e estimated population. The avera g e daily attendance was 350,000. T*cre were 3,471 male teacher* in these schools, whose average monthly salaries were *<I4 80, and 12,093 female teachers, whose salaries averaged 935.35 per month. The total expenditures for the schools, including- sites, buildings, e t c , salaries and other expenditures and excluding payment of bonds, was $5,883,369, an average daily expenditure of 10.4 cents for each pupil. A table devoted to city schools show that there are 39 systems in the state. ^The total expenditures for these schools was $2,580,715. The total enrollment in the city schools was 136,- 333 pupils and the average daily attendance was 100,012. The teachers in j*Lhecit3' schools numbered 233 males ;^aad 2,713 females. There were 12 . school^ devoted t o theology, law and medicine, with 1,919 students. >H §«pr«fa* Coart w m Recently som**C t b s saseasiag otfr* cere of the state have refuted to use the valuations fixed by the state tax commission as a basis for levying the state anfl county taxes, basing their refusal on section 39 of the general tax law, which provides that the valuation fixed by the board of review shall be taken as the basi* for the tax. The tax commission claims that under section 152 of th& amendment of the tax law passed at the legislative session of 1899 authority was given to the tax commission to review the rolls and to have the valuation fixed by the board taken as the basis for the tax. It was decided several days ago to bring these provisions of law before the supreme court for its construction, and at a meeting of the tax commission and Atty.-Gen. Oreu, papers were prepared for a case to be commenced against the assessing officers at Ishpeuiing. The court will be asked for a man damns to eompet the assessing- officers to make u*e of the valuations fixed by the tax couimis- .siou us a basis for the December taxes, and the questiou will then come squarely before the court. !*W » * f * = » m\ :.iv,>i, •Wt One Killed and Four Injured. Almost before the echoes of the fatal Jefferson avenue tire of a Week or so ago had died away, and while some of the victims of the first (ire are still contined in hospitals, Detroit was visited by another fatal fire on the night of the 25th. the killed and injured this time being picked from the plucky firemen who were just carrying their lines of hose up two ladders that had been erected against a brick wall, which collapsed and fell out upon them. One of the victims had his skull crushed and died upon reaching the hospital, while four comrades were quite severely injured, ..*- abacondloa; Qairteraaaiter to Return. After being a fugitive from justice for nearly a year Gen. \X. L. White, t h e absconding cx-quartermaster-general of the Michigan Nations a 1 Guard, w h o waa indicted by the Ingham county grand jury, will return and surrender himself within the next three w e e k a HJB retnrn Is the result of a carefully mapped o«t^lan~whtch will include a plea of guilty on White's part ^uad also the i s t n m to the state treasu r y of the money the state was mulcted out of by the* famous military deal, estimated at #43.000. The Fideli t y Surety Co., of JJaltiaaore, which w a s on White's bond for $50,000, has been reimbursed by his friends and the Hendorson-Ames to the extent of $43,- 000, which will soon be turned over to t h e state. Later—On the afternoon of the 24th W h i t e r attorneys called at the solicitors' office for the surety company, in Detroit, and paid over $33,000, which .- represents the balance of the military ; ateal with interest t o dale, due the 'state. Speed and Tope Found Guilty. Judge Wiest made short work of Judge John J. Speed and Capt. H. H. Pope, the attorneys who dramatically announced their withdrawal from the defense of Gen. Arthur F. Marsh last March, when the court denied their motion for a continuance, after they appeared in court on the afternoon of the 23th, and his remarks to them will make very interesting reading for both lawyers and laymen. Speed was fined $250 or 30 days in jail, and Pope was fined $200 or 20 days in jail. The supreme court refused to interfere. Snot by Hat Ftayaaate*. Harrold, the 7-year-old son of Drugg i s t P. C. Taylor, of ML Pleasant, was found dead on the night of the 21st und e r a barrel at the rear of his father's .-store with a bullet just above the tfceart. It ie supposed that he was shot •by some small boys and when they saw •what they had done attempted to conceal him. The boy had come down to t h e store with bis father in the afternoon and was playing about. When h e did not appear at dusk a search was anade with the above result. Five •empty 32-caliber shells were found near «the body. Later—Jas. Walker, aged 13, has confessed t h a t he accidentally —Jrilied Harold; that he was playing -with a revolver w h e n it was accidentally discharged, and that when he found that he was dead became scared .and hid the body. i • -i ^ ' • • : m Salt Treat to Test tbe Law. - 'Some months ago the National Salt Co. commenced doing business in Michigan and paid the secretary of state t h e required franchise fee on its capit a l stock. Acting on th? advice of its Michigan attorney, Benton Hanchett, of Saginaw, the company refused to file articles of association with the secretary of state, and has also refused to appoint K- Michigan agent on whom process may be served, or file with the secretary of state annual reports sett i n g forth their financial condition, •etc This is the first time a corpora- >tkm has taken this stand in Michigan, .and the question involved i6 considered * y tbe authorities t o be of the highest ,isnportance. Murder In the Second Decree. The-jury in the Jas. il. Brumm ease on the night of the 26th, after being out over four hours, returned a ver* dickthat tjie respondent was guilty of murder in the second degree. He was charged with the murder of Mollie Flagler, of Diamondale. The prisoner was indifferent and expressed himself of being glad it was all over. MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. ' Marshall adopted standard time on the 29th. Morenci will have rural free mail delivery Nov. 1, Ashley was scorched to the extent of $15,0p0 on the 23d. Marshall will adopt standard time on and after the 28th. Oakland county's equalized taxation is placed at $28,740,583. The Maccabees of Battle Creek dedicated their new hall on the 23d. Chesaning, Manchester and Vassar now have rural free mail delivery. There is a boycott on the Port Huron opera hoiise—non-union musicians are employed.. The equalized valuation of Bay county as fixed by the board of supervisors is 822,908,410. L P. Saxton & Sons' big sawmills at Pomona burned on the 23d. Loss, $15,- Mi '• '**• Hlftfc Wscea In ISO©. Labor Commissioner Cox has again • contributed b i s share to the prosperity literature of the day. The present contribution is i n the form of a report on t h e factory inspection. I t is not a •complete report, b u t is a comparison -of several reports showing advance* anent in the condition of the laboring m e n i n tbe factories. In 1893, it is >Stste«V the a v e r a f e w a g e a paid in the rfaetories of tbe state w a s 91.20 per day; i n 18*4, $LM; i s MM, $L32; la ,1496, J t j . 1 8 ; to WW, 9LM; in »«9$, fl.874 i n JLM^JtLSii in OttO, ps»b*b)y, 4U.41 000; insurance, 58,000. A car famine prevails at Brighton and farmers are unable to move produce, notably potatoes. There is a diphtheria scare at Marlette, and the schools have been closed as a matter of precaution. The First National bank of Petoskey, with a capital of $80,000. has been authorized to begin business. According to the 1900 census Jackson has a population of 25.ISO. as coinpared with 20,798 four years ago. The saloon-keepers of Port Huron have organized an association and will "buck" the ice trust in that city. A futile attempt was made at wrecking an east-bound express on the C. & G. T. Ry. at Capac the other night. By a vote of 16 to 13 the board of supervisors of Washtenaw county rejected the adoption of standard time. Mrs. Geo. Schutt, of Hesperia, picked ripe strawberries on Oct. 21, and the vines were loaded with blossoms and fruit. It is now a sure thing that the silk fabric mill which has been talked about for some time past will be built at fielding. There have been more auction sales in Sanilac county this year than during any other single year in the history of the county. Typhoid fever is epidemic in Snmpter township, Wayne county. One death has been reported and several are critical total births was 3.^ The directors of .¾. of Holland have the board of trade decided to assess each business man of that city the sum of $5 for the purpose of paying the expenses of the board and for a fund for entertaining guests and prospective manufacturers who visit that city. Seventeen members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church of Shelby husked corn for a farmer at 30 cents per bushel, the proceeds going to help pay for the parsonage. The ladies reported having husked 175 bushels of corn and dug 37 bushels of potatoes. The Grass Lake Creamery company declared a 7 per cent premium at tbe directors' meeting recentlj'. This is the first dividend since the fire of two years ago. The machinery and repairs are all paid for, and hereafter with fair success a semi-annual dividend will be forthcoming. The Baroness von Ketteler, daughter of Henry B. Ledyard and widow of the late German ambassador to China, arrived in Detroit in a private car on the night of the 21st. The baroness seemed weak and on the verge of nervous collapse, but with rest and careful nursing it is thought she will recover. The Wolverine beet sugar factory in Benton Harbor started the season on the 25th and the plant is running smoothly in every department, giving employment to 150 people. " The outlook for the sugar output there is unusually bright, notwithstanding the ,fact that the state bounty law was recently killed. Mcflroe is h i r i n g ¢- lit?tle taote trou. hie than usual w*Ui the am*U.boya»4 his R o b e r t ri£& . Several narrow ascapes have been tajwrted: The voters of S t Clair county will have abundance of material to vote for this fall, as there will be seven distinct tickets on- their ballot "Jpon the next legislature of this 6tate will fall the important task of re-apportioniug the congressional and legislative districts, according to the new census. Mrs. Thomas Meyers, just w e s t of Carsonville, has a strawberry patoh that is just yielding an abundant second crop. The berries are large and luscious. Schools and churches at Fair grove are closed and children quarantined. Diphtheria and typhoid fever are raging in the town and the country, but there are no receut deaths. The Adrian police are looking foy a "Jaek-the-Grabber," who darts from behind trees and bushes in the darkness and squeezes women. Three such cases were reported recently. Paw Paw people asked the board of supervisors to allow an extension of the village limits to take in some neighboring territory, but the supervisors are anti - expansionists and couldn't see it that waj\ One hundred men quit the Dead Paver Mill Co.'s lumbering camps near Ishpeming on the 23d, because onIy~$2# per month was offered in wages. The prevailing wage is $32, and there is a large demand for men. Attorney Win. Look, of Detroit, found guilty of misconduct in handl i n g the estates of several Detroit parties, was on the 24th suspended from the practice of his profession for the period of two years from Nov. 1. The supervisors of Tuscola county, at their present session, are considering the matter of submitting the question of local option to the people of the county, the necessary petitions having been filed with the county clerk. The postoffice department at Washington is figuring out a scheme to establish receiving and delivering stations for the handling of registered mail matter in hotels. The scheme has been tried in Detroit and has proved successful. Two Detroit, Rochester, Romeo & Lake Orion cars collided in a fog south of Washington, on the 25th, and Motorman Frank W. Griffith, who disobeyed orders, died under the surgeon's knife at Rochester shortly after the accident. At a special election held at Allegan on the 23d, to Ixjnd the village for $8,000 for a public park, the vote stood 579 yes; 08, no. The park will be leased to the F. & P. M. Ry. Co. for 99 years in order to bring the depot down into the village. T h e Methodists of Grass Lake have been remodeling their church building outside and in, and now have one of the most convenient and artistic places of worship to be found in any village in southern Michigan. It has a seating capacity of 450. Thirty new dwelling houses have been erected in Plymouth the past summer, and yet there is not a single empty house in the village. The business men are organizing a stock company to build at least 40 houses for renting next season. The board of public works of Grand Rapids has discovered that a number of factories have been using city water without paying for it by the use of illegal taps. Prpeeedings will undoubtedly be brougnt against the concerns if they do not settle. The death rate in Detroit, as shown by the annual report of the board of health, is 14.14 per 1.000, of a population of 305,000, as against 14 for the previous year. The total number of deaths for the year was 4,285, and the '.rf <• > *-r They put jlp'-t Dfi$perat#ivfJ^ht on Oct 24th. ' " . AMERICANS HAD TO RETREAT. Canada Will Get a Gigantic New Iodoatry la too 8hapo off a Blast Parnaeo and Stoel Manufacturing* IuitltutionfoOtaer Events of a Week. Bloody Battle* Reported. While scouting near Looc a detachment of 20th and 28th regiments, under Capt Beigler, were attacked by 400 insurgents armed with rifles under the command of a white man whose nationality is not known to the Americans. T k ; insurgents for the most part were intrenched. After an heroic tight Capt. Beigler drove off the enemy, killing more than 75. The fight lasted for two hours. Capu. Beigler and three privates were slightly wounded and two of the Awericans were killed. ' An agreement took place October 24 between detachments of th« 3d cavalry and the 33d volunteer infantrj*, numbering 00, and a force of insurgents, including 100 riflemen and 1,000 bolomen. The fighting was desperate. Finally, under pressure of overwhelming numbers, the Americaus were compelled to retire on Narvican. Lieut. George L. Febiger and four privates were killed, nine were wounded and four are missing. A number of teamsters were captured by the insurgents, but were subsequently released. The enemy's loss is estimated at.150. A civilian launch, towing a barge loaded with merchandise, near Arayatr was attacked by a force of 150 insurgents under David Fagin, a deserter from tbe 24th infantry. The American troops, on hearing the firing, turned out in force before the boat could be looted and recaptured i t Girl 8U«n With Knockout Drops. There is much discussion at Paterson, N. J., as to the relative guilt of the four men, Wm. Death, George Kerr, Andrew Campbell and Walter McAllister, accused of erininally assaulting and murdering Jennie Bosschieter, the 17-year*old mill girl, who w a s plied with drinks containing "knockout drops" to enable the men to accomplish their designs. The general opinion is that, while all may be proved technically guilty, greater responsibility for the crime lies with some than with others. McAHsters record, as it has been brought tc light since his arrest, is a sinister one. A professional man, who would not permit the use of "his name, but w h o says that what he heard came directly from McAlister himself, tells a new story of the young man which is directly in line with what he did in the case of Jennie Bosschieter. Bis; Industry for Canada. A company composed almost entirely of Pittsburg capitalists has been organized to engage in the blast furnace and steel manufacturing institutions on a gigantic scale. The capital of the new corporation is $12,000,000, and included in the^errterpriscare t h e operating of coke ovens, and the mining of coal in the Monongahela valley, with the possible building of a new line of road from the coal and coke works to Lake Erie. The big plants in question will be located at Welland, in Ontario, Canada, which is the town near the entrance to the Welland canal. This is known as the Canadian natural gas belt and any quantity of that fuel is available. The mills will also have the advantage of water power secured from the Niagara river at.a point near the great falls. Hon. John Sh crnaao- D«M1. Hon. Johu Sherman,, former representative in the house, for a long term, a member of the senate, and twice holding cabinet positions, died at His residence in, Washington on the morning of t h e 22d, in the 78th year of has age. H i s death had been expected for some days and loving friends gave him their unremitting care and attention to the end. The immediate cause of death was described a s brain cxhauation incident to extreme weakness due to old age and to several attacks of sickness from which he had suffered for the past year and a half. S a r a n a c h a s a new bank—the Saranac State bank, caplt alized at $20,000 A total of of $20466,687 worth of gold dust and bullion has been received at the Seattle, Wash., assay office during the present year. A vessel having on board 100 passengers was boarded by pirates 10 m i l e s below Canton, China, on the 23 d, and several thousand pounds in specie were taken. According to a dispatch from S t Petersburg on tbe 25th, the East .Chinese Railway Co. is trying to effect a loan in the United States and France of $55,000,000. There is serious trouble in the boot and shoe industry at Quebec, Que,, which concerns over 10,900 operatives, and some 30 factories. The trouble arose through the firing of one nob* -onion n a n to take the place of a union workman. = •a :>?;•;*, dfoNl-VWAtt;M*M-yjr\- / *;'A4TW.Jm-<PllU»* *boj* ttyat tb* German t r o o p are^ stiffening Sn-heaUb, and three deaths froai disease were re-,-. r ^ t c d by.**bk% to BsyU^ 'V ' s The minister of finsnee, if; 4 * Wltte;, •': oi S t Petersburg, authorises ft denial of the story that Russia ^begAn^ negotiations in New York in the m^dip of "October for a $50,000,000 lowfc ^ v It was ' authoritatively stated. a j . ; Washington on the 23d that 4 H e 17. 8.-^ government views with distinct favp|k : the principles enunciated in the^Angio* German agreement relating to Chins, and that a formal response to- "thsyef*. r foot will be made at an early d a y to the invitation extended to this government to accept the principles of t h e .agreed ment. * Minister Conger has been' authorized to begin negotiations at once with the Chinese envevs on the points in the German and French notes on which all of the powers are agreed. I t is understood that the ministerial represenia* tives in Pekin of the other' power*; have similar instructions; but whether they have or not, Conger is not t o be restrained. According to official reports, all the. cities in the Hui Chow prefecture are still holding out, the rebels confining themselves to capturing villages and slaughtering isolated bodies of imperial troops. The rebels are also ac-, tively recruiting and are now estimated' to number 10Too& There has been n o pitched battle. The Chinese general commanding at Hui Chow is afraid t o leave the city for fear of being cut off. The Chinese imbroglio is i n a state of stagnation, Shanghai sends renewed rumors that the court, from Sloan Fur i s sending agents t o collect funds in the southern and centraLpt;ovinccs. Advices from Pao Ting Fu give harrowing accounts of the sufferings of missionaries at the hands of the ' boxers; and it is reported that 10 missionaires are still at Hheng Ten Fu. The boxers declare that the provincial treasurer has ordered them to kill all. foreigners. He allowed 11 American* and 4 British to be massacred. Tlie .Russian Sappers, who* w e r e em»* ployed to dig out and destroy mines at Mukden, oificial dispatches sayv found the whole district mined; and it w a s only the unexpected arrival of the Russians that prevented wholesale destruction. A special commission was appointed to investigate. The advices also say that the provincial treasurer escaped and that the Chinese guerrillas had been; looting extensively, their booty including the Manchu throne,, extensive libraries, collections of pier tures and colossal archaeological o b - ject^ all of great value. V 1 ' - f . ' '<" ' • $^£ ' : - • * " • • •itft T H E N E W S CONDENSEDPresident McKinley issued a commendatory proclamation on the death of John Sherman. Reliable advices from Copenhagen* assert that the sale of the Danish A n - tilles to the I*. S. will soon be effected. Chas. L. Alford, Jr., note teller of the First National bank of N e w .York, is a fugitive and a defaulter to* the e x - tent of $700,000 The steamer Morning Star arrived a t San Francisen, Cal.. on the 22d withe 85 passengers and $1,000,000 worth of gold dust from the mines of Dawson. Another wreak occurred o n the L..-&., & M. S. railroad at Chicago on> the 23dr and eight persons were injured.. A misplaced switch oaused the a c e i d e o t Will C. Stinson, of Cambridge, Mass.r won the world's bicycle record for distance in the even hour, behind pacer on the 25th, riding 4/) m i l e s and 330» yards in one hour's* time;. Z. T. Lewis,, a former banker at Urban a, Q., w h o was. convicted several years ago of bond forgeries, bait pardoned on account of ill healCh, died a t . his home in West bJaioav O ^ o a v t h o 24th. Germany has agreed t o Japan's- proposal that the peace negotiations w i t h China shall for the present be entrusted to the foreign, representatives in Pekin. According t o a- St. Petersburg dispatch of the 23d 50 persons were killed and many others terribly scalded by boiler explosions on board the steamer Eugenia, running between Tomsk and Barnaul. Winona, Minn., was visited by the worst storms in years on the night of the 27th. All t h e railroads entering the city suffered considerably .by washouts and high water, and lightning did considerable damage in the city. According to a Brussels telegram dated the 33d, a train was derailed at Le Carcase station and three carriages filled with passengers were precipitated over an embankment 18 metres high. Thirty persons' were injured, one serr* ously. L i e u t Richard P. Hobson is respon« sible for the report that Rear-Admiral Sampson is slowly dying at bis homo in Boston as a result of brooding over the Sampson-Schley controversy whlfeh followed the naval engagement at San« tiago. Geo. McCaskill, one of the wealthiest and most prominent planters of Rayville, La., was shot and instantly killed on the-23d by Malcolm Mcintosh, a prominent business man. The tragedy U supnou«d-to hare f r o w n out of business differences. \ X ' > MtfiiiM'^kihlli.rfliiisi f^W^Wf, >. ' • • • v - - . , ' , • • * ' • • / ' • « : , . - . •> . ; ' • : : • : - ' • ' • . ' • ' • ' : . - . , • . • , , Z'. • " • ; • ' • i v - r ' ' • ' . ' • - , < . ' , - • . • • ' - v - , - - . •, • v • •• v >•• . . ' ••'- • , " • r , / ' • • , ' • - • • v - • ">;• . • • . • " . • • • . - • • ' ' . • • . • • ' . ' • • • ' • • , , " . • • ' , • • • / '-•••«-, •«, • ^ . . - / - - " ' • ' • . • - ' . • , • ' : • ' • ' ' . • ' • • ' . • * • . • : & A S>-v • * * • ; 4^y **rw , ' v . ' I * ' • - r v J - > i • : ^ SISTER q^H SMCX: By ELTON HARRIS XXX MM -^* Ss-'- > ^ , " « ' / , If. 1 • W 1 * '-'• ' - > • • - . ' • " /,*»* / CHAPTER I.—<Continued.) •" Mollle waited to near no more; she waa flylug up- stairs ao fast a s her trembling legs would carry her, her y DlAn o l action made o n the way. There ' ^ e r e oahy two servants sleeping In the kouae thai, night, tneir room was right « t the KtUer Bide; Ahey were doubtvlees barricncled in it, and would ecream •aijd refuse t o let Kate and herself into i t uatil t o o late. She and the child w o u i a ^ e helpless in madameHs terribly K «trong "hands did she once get hold of tbem, and t h e Ipck of heT door was weak, a*o "her plan seemed the only one, and there was not a moment to lose. '"Kittle, get tap at once, dead, and dress a s quickly'hs you can." she ."said, • oa she entered the room an3 shut anrl locked the door. Don't ask any questions mow, a n d l will tell you all about it presently. Hurry!" She spoke &3 quietly a s she could; "birt the-poor little girl waa out of bed as soon as sire had finished speaking -and pulling on her clothes in silence "With trembling hands. One look at Mollte had been enough. Mollle, mean- "While, dragged anj'thing she could find against the door and opened the win- -dow quietly. Ttren she helped Kate into her things and, tying a shawl over her head, put her out on the slopi n g tiled roof of fhe veranda and crawled out after her. "Now, listen, Kittle," she whispered Impressively. "I am going to let my- •seH^dowji by- one of the pillars, and when 1 say your name and Pbld out my Tirma you are to jump. Then we .-shall run as fast a s we can 'to the White hoi'.se." "Yes, Mollle/' murmured the child obediently, her eyes wLde_with terror. Without waiting for hat or wrap, Mollie scrambled down, and a minute later they were speeding out on to ithe road. "Some one was rarttling the door Ikandle;" said TCate, as Mollie paused t o .open :the gate. Mollie's only answer was to take her hand again and mn. I t was ftfr their lives, literally a race for their lives that ;they were running, she knew. Was that the clang of the. gate behind them? She pulled Kate, along faster, for she felt It was. and a mile •was a terrible way to run. "I must stop!" panted Kate. "Oh, :Mollte; 1 can't rim.-any more!" As "Mollie caught her up and hurried •on with clenched teeth, she felt sure —she heard footsteps on the hard mart •behind. Every moment she felt the Ijpor distraught woman was gaining <pn them—^that she could hear madame's i' wild i v d i c e / but she staggered on, praying as she had never prayed before ;for help, and that s h e might save Kate, her mother's baby! But she had hardly a.ny breath Teft "by/ the tinre the 'White house gate appeared in •sight; the steps were cotny i n g nearer, then wheels came rolling up—a high dog xart passed her, "in which slie could 'distinguish a welli n o w n iorm. "Reggie*. Heggie!!*' ^Ire shrieked •despalrinjfry; and then s h e remembered mfthing more until she found Jierself m tbe hall rat the White house, Heggie's sirms round "her, Mrs. An- «truther's asud Joyce'* krnd faces near, and Kate leaning against her knee. robbing out a n incoh«i>ent account of what had happened, a s far as she kneTv. CHAPTER X. Madam Dubois was dangerously mad from that night, enacting over and OT«r> again the terrible deed she had committed, the combined remorse and j was true about her, or did she see him again; but he quietly disappeared from knowledge, though many years afterward Mollie received begging letters at intervals from him. And It was Mollie who took compasion on her enemy, and returned good for evil by paying for her to toe well cared for in an asylum, where she lingered for some years. Being left without a guardian, he? trustees were quite willing for her to accept Mrs. Anstruther's offer of a home until her marriage, an offer ex-* tended to Kate also; so everything at Chalfont was sold and the place let, and Mollie would have been happy indeed, but for her anxiety about her little half-sister. Poor child! She had been failing all winter, though "Mollie could not see it, and as the spring advanced she grew weaker and weaker, though she suffered no pain. They were all very good to her, these kind people, bearing with the fractious irritability that she could not control. Reggie came home as often as he could, and taught Mollie to ride; while all Reverton called, anxious to show that they were glad to be friends with Colonel L'Estrange'a daughter. But the little girl was never neglected or forgotten. Many an hour would gocd-natured Reggie carry her aboutin the old garden and amuse her, and she was very fond of the tall, handsome young fellow, watching him with preternaturally large eyes; but there was no one like Mollie toward the end. her first love and her last, her "very own Mollie!" "Is she not beautiful, Joyce?" she said one day, as she watched them set off for a ride, and they turned to nod cheerfully as the tiny, thin hand was waved from the window. "Reggie loves her very much, but not s o much as I do. No <one in this world can tell what MolHe has been to me." And Joyce, softly stroking the flaxen curls of the owner of Chalfont, thought of that, scene in the garden the preceding spring, when the over-dressed little heiress, sitting in the swing, had spoken sp differently. Truly Mollie had worked wonders! "Everything I have is yours, Mollie," the child said with passionate devotion, one cold, spring afternoon, as the girl sat rocking her gently to and fro before the fire. "My heart, my life, everything; but who would have Chalfont if I died?" —-1~shouidV-myJrOttieJ! "Oh, then that is all right." And Kate nestled closer into her arras with a smile of utter contentment. "We are very happy now, Mollie, are we not? Will you sing mother's lullaby again?" Mrs. Anstrutherls face was looking very grave as she watched the child; but with the courage that always came to Mollie in her need, she began softly to sing the old nursery tune they both loved. Once Kate stirred and gave a little sigh; but Mollie went on, though to ears that .heatfl not, for with that sigh the little girl had fallen into that sleep that .knows n o waking, and gone .home to the Heavenly Father whom ^lollie had taught her to love. "You must not .grieve too much, Mollie darling," Reggie said later, when ,she had cut off a long, fair curl, and they hail carried the -child away and laid her ib.y h&r mother's side i n t h e church yard. "Had .she lived there .are many things Ihatahe must have known as she grew older., .which would have hurt her. She i s spaced much suffering." And Mollie, remembering her darling's quick, sensitive spirit, knew i t She was yery happy as time TftpHtttCAV E X P E R I M E N T S . K«w IfethoA of Studying Blv«r How At Dresden an experiment station has been eatablished called "Fluasbau Laboratorium" for the study of river flows, a subject which is now attracting great attention in Germany. The station Is located in the basement of the Dresden Technical school and i s under government supervision. In a large room extending its whole length there i s an irpn trough seven feet widq and two feet deep, at one end of which there is a large tank so placed and arranged that the water it contains can. be regulated t o flow into the trough 'in any desired" volume. The trough is filled with sand, and in it the course of any river or section thereof that it is desired t o experiment with is accurately mapped to a scale. The sand i s variously colored to represent the different formations thrdugh which the river flows, and dams, piers, breakwaters, docks, bridges, etc., are built so that an exact miniature representation of the stream is obtained. The water is then turned on andv regulated to flow precisely as i t does in the real river. Certain other devices are also provided to catch the sand washed out of the trough, which can then be gathered up and measured and the amount of sand carried per cubic foot calculated. The operator, who in this case is Professor Engels, watches the effects of' the flowing water on the banks and bottom of the stream, noting how the bars are being built up, where the channel is being deepened, where hollows are being filled, etc. He is thus enabled to determine from actual observation where engineering work should be done, either for the advantage of navigation or for the benefit of shore property. In cases where any structure in the river may be under consideration it is first built in miniature in the model and its effects in the way of causing washouts or silting up of other parts of the stream noted. In addition to the saving of expenditure in the erection in river3 of what, from want of accurate knowledge, too often prove to be utterly futile structures for the purposes for which they were intended, the s p e c i a l a i m of the experiments is to ascertain how to regulate river flows to the end that they will keep their own channels clear and deep enough without dredging. It is thought that there is a great future for the work and'that the time is not far distant when all rivers will be regulated by the advice of river experts who have taken a course in one of these laboratories. S i o e now*** • * • * The readtn of fc&a ptper w$U bepteaseA** leara that there to at feast oae dreaded dlseas* that aoleaee has been able to ewe in all 1» stages, and that to' Catarrh. Ball> Catanb Cure U the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eoastUn* tional disease, requires a constitutional treat* ment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and xn MOOUS surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the diseate, and giving the patient strepgth by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for +* any case that it fails to cure Send for list of Testimonials. Address P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by drugglxts 7*c. . Ball's Family Pills are the best terror of which she had gradually thrown her mind off i t s balance. It was found that she had broken into Mollie's room, and, discovering the window open and t h e room empty, had evidently pursued them down the road, for one of ber shoes was found not far from the White house gates. Foiled in ber attempt by the timely arrival of Reggie, she had returned and •mashed everything In the room, buryi n g the knite in Mollie's pillow. Henri was telegraphed for, but declined to come, sending word that he was seriously iU with the shock. The general impression was that he feared to s e t foot in Reverton, as h e had all along known more than he would allow; but nothing could b e proved against him. Madame raved for him perpetually; but this o n e creature Whom she worshipped,' for whom she And stopped at no crime, coolly dtf» serted her without the least componotloh. i JifYtr once dJd he writ* t o ask passed; it was impossible not t o be happy with Reggie, and though the trials at life came to both a s the years rolled on, nothing ever came between those two. There are no lives without trouble; but theirs thejr boxe together, and tried to bear well, and they passed, leaving them better and stronger. But even when children of her own lay In her arms, there, was always a very tender Bpot in Mollie's heart for the child who was gone. And as one spring followed another, and snowdrops, primroses and daffodils came in their season, the sharp, anxious little face would rise before her. But it was never the face of "my half-sister, Kate." I^eonard Barlowe's daughter, the heiress of Chalfont She had gone long ago; it was the wistful one of the little sister who slept the last long sleep by her mother*! side, who had given her the whole beautiful love of er child's heart. y The En*. ^ CILA M O N S T E R ' S POISON. T h e r e A M P e o p l e W h o Claim I t s Iilte Is H a r m l e s s . J. Vr.n Denburgh and 0. B. Wright give an account in the September number of the American Journal of Physiology of their experiments "on the physiological action of the poisonous secretion of the Gila monster (Heloderma suspectum). According to them t h e nOJSOn IS i n I t s effrrts- s i m i l a r tr, the venoms of . snakes, respiration, heart activity, sensory irritability and rapidity of blood coagulation are all at first increased., then retarded, with a gradual total loss of function. The vaso-inotor /center is, however, not involved in this quickening and subsequent paralysis; On the contrary, the poison produces immediately a fall in blood pressure owing to vascular,dilatation. The motor nerves are not aff ^ e d . The red blood co-^iscles fret.^ ntly become spherical 3 the result of the noison and the blood may be laked. The secretion of urine is stopped. Respiratory paralysis i s the usual cause of death, but if artificial respiration is maintained death ensues from heart failure. The poisonous character of the bite of these reptiles hap for a long time been a matter of dispute. Accounts of death resulting to man from their wounds have beeva reported, but it has also been claimed by those W h o have looked into the hmtter that these stones were mostly of doubtful authenticity and that others quite as trustworthy showed the contrary to the truth—namely, that the animal was harmless. These experimenters, however, did not use man as a subject, and it may be that notwithstanding the effect of the poison on other animals man may for some reason be immune. Still, it is not advisable to indulge in any frivolities with the creature, at least until more Is known regarding it. The late Prof. B. D. Cope had one for some time as a pet m his study on Pine street. He allowed it to run around among the fossils and papers- seemingly without any thought of its being dangerous. * Common sense shines with increased luster when set in humility. A pointer on t h e races generally turns out a disappointer. Lane's Family Medicine Moves the boweJfc each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Prices 25 and 50c. ;; Two Big Pains \[ Wv Don't be stuck up. If you can't climb over creep under,. H e a l t h a n d H a p p i n e s s . restored by taking Knill's Red Pills for, Wan People. "Pale or Weak." 25c. A"broad-brimmed hat doesn't ccuessarily indicate a broad mind. Some articles must b« described. White's Yucatan needs no description; it's tbe real thing. It doesn't pay tor a man to be honest if he Is hoaest only for pay. Carter's Ink is just as cheap as poor ink and is the best ink made. Always use Carter's. Tf you -would be somebody in the world begin by being yourself. 'Alt th«" Swf^tnesa or Livinjf Blossoms,'" th"? matedleu* perlume, Murray t< Utntiiau Florida Water. aeem to be tbc human family " & Rheumatism Nenra&ia bot there ia ^ prompt cacaforbotl^ wa: St. Jacobs Oil • < > * ' • . Dr.BuHfs gcro all Tnreat mmA L—c Affrrtkma, COUGH SYRUP Gcttbegetuuse^ IS Salvation OU V * n D A D C V K * 0 1 1 ^ ^ Eire* cases. Book of testimonials aad M •**•» rase DR. u. a, sanora Reform in an r.irsbip that is alwavs on the i V b e f l AOSWerisg MvCTtisCWCStS MiUtj verge of sturtin^. j MenttOS T l i * Tftt. HOW WEAK CHILDREN ARE MADE STRONG, VIGORODS AND WELL Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hallows, of Pcckham St^ Globe Village, F a l l Elrer;. Mass.. have cause to thank Dr. Greene's ^ervnra fcr restoring t o health, a n d probably preserving- the life of their little son. Almost from infancy Everett Hallows was troubled with indigestion ami nervous troubles, and n o t h i n g fieemed to help him. Finally Dr. Greene s Nervura w a s recommended and tried with success. A few bottles were sufficient to effect a cure, and to-day the l i t t l e one is enjoying-the best of health. By the nse- of Dr. Greene's Nervura the) sickly child was transformed into a happy, hearty, robust boy. Dr. Greene's Nervura fortho 0 Stood and Nerves Thousands of other children can thank Dr. Greene and b i s wonderfalt remedy for the strength and health they enjoy. Children t o w h o m i t Is given* have lesa sickness, better health, better growth, and longer and more •igorousK lives. Parents should realize that it i s their duty t o give i t t o every child w b o - is not in perfect health. There are no diseases more dreaded b y parents t h a n fits, epilepsy, and St. Vitus' dance. Y e t no child would b e troubled b y t h e m > if Dr. Greene's Nervura were given when the first symptoms •< Charles 1« MoBay, a highly cf fleer, who resides at / 4 Myrtle SL, Mew says* r Great rictare* Seem to Speak. Some pictures scarcely bear to bo spoken of at all. Let them i a n g in their silent holiness upon the wall of our most secret room, to be gazed on at times when we feel the emptiness and vanity* of all things in this life, and when-our imagination, coming to the relief of our hearts, willingly waf ts us t o the heaven which inspired,such creations of gexrhis. The great paint* era w?rc great divines.—Prof. Wilrea. » » *• About two years ago my little daughter became ran down in beaan aad suffered from St. Vitus' dance, boon after she was prostrated by rhcumatmn, which severely affected her low limbs. . "After trying various remedies without obtaining relief, she began taking Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and experienced i*m»—M»*» benefit 8fce>< continued its twe, and after taking five bottles her rheumatism was prirtinaPj cared. Bsr^ appetite returned, her pains disappeared, she was again able to walk wftaoot kimnrsn ber - general health was restored, and she was able to attend school and to play like ether - children." Dr. Greene's Nervora blood and nerve r e m e d y , to !•< as—< itiKhiii a n d discovery of t h e w e l l - k n o w n Dr. Greene, of 3 5 W e s t 1 4 t h S t r e e t , N e w York City, w h o i s t h e most successful specialist in curing: aM Somas o f aervovsv and chronic complaints, and be can be consulted i a a n y c a s e , gra» af cAarsay personally or by letter. ^^ EIM **& TTSETUL PRESENTS FOR Wttrattjwa. B O Y S , G I R L S a n d L A Q I E S ft MOKKT RBQiriKBe (fhwyMr potato Wttr n PMk«cM U. S.». Br«»tbP«r>n» u 4 Threat few*, atll ter««r 1 Met*!*, wk*» MM MM M *«t>.00a»4 m wiU N t d n i *p*«a«ti Imrjt.pcttaiua Utt (whteh «• wnA«ith tk«|Wd*)t»*><>»• \fet m a •««u «« «Ar. Oar tofnaw arttt M fifth All yomt frtato will •««•' .AtldKM C. S. BUTTON CO. D*M. , tU^CKAUTOX^S^ T . ' » * • » '\&:K '• '"'J*l*- ^ ' * ^¾^¾ •»•;•:..: •tftf:""^ ?''$•&+• j i r ->. r,- -Y •" •"•.••.vV#*v •A 'TT^PT *-'y •&$&'- . • •;, • +*" 'ji ' • . . ' - ' : - ' . ' : ^ ' •'•' -•**••• 4 * " ; • ' '••••?• m < " ••»"• - c ^ ' , M: ^ ^ m • f f l l • $ % it -sv- • • * - ' • •if-*-: ..-^,..^-.1 ;'. r, 1 ' • ' • > • • : m ' V J K B B ^ ' " 5 I M H ' ' J2BH *.v nS8l -'y'l'^BM! -'" '^.>^.j.fi'fl»| • -r,^^^H • '^^S ''.',: -wf^S ' '^'^JBti ::.11 \> ^-4¾¾ -,:'-'tV'^'": • ^ • - ' " • ^ l ,»,. ». ' » • ' \ p^p^H |H B^H ^P^^HH •BBBJ |H p^sn •BBH mS ^B^p^pj m M l csn*s^3iHi JjRjJ WH ;;i i.;1 :.L.sJ. s.»».. ..*.. ji^'«»j,ifcvifdiiti«kil .,.-X**-»~i.±- ^.,ta': . . . ^ - ^ j i i k ' . i C<*.i,±ii>i*itJ&.;^i\.*:±'l>'X.Jti+ to*?jJ£i »J*r. SiNj-^r +*W •:: ^ > > • . ' * ' $ > > . • : n •Jft *> «& <jfcV:: F I*- if >;£-••&** : i , & t ^ ^ > % ^ l « K ^ - ; y ' , •••"'-<r'' '• • i'. ' u ^ .•'••' "' • *;< ' ••' • :.-• ' *•'••'•••. "t':<*).. "H, -7.••>'•' *" V • •• k •• •••"<•• •• * • < • * % >': : , : ; * • • f v i ,/ - ^ : • v: 91» fiarfmry ffepntrii* F. L ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, NOV. 1,1900. Here They Are. Take Your Choice. Below we give the candidates of all tickets, both national and atate. BEPTJBLICAN NATIONAL. President—William McKinley. Ohio. Vice-Pres.—Theodore Roosevelt, New York. Congress, Sixth District—Samuel W. Smith, Oakland. • ' STATE TICKET. Governor-*Aaron T. Bliss, Saginaw. Lieut. Governor-O. W. Robinson, Houhgton. Sec,—Fted W. Warner, Oakland. Treas.—Daniel McCoy, Kent. Auditor General—Perry F. Powers, Wexford. Commisioner of State Land Office—E. A. Wildey, VanBuren. Attorney General—Horace M. Oren, Chippewa. Superintendent of Public Instruction-5- Delos Fall, Calhoun. Member of- State Board of Education— James H„ Thompson, Oscepla. COUNTY TICKET. Representative,—J. B. Tazziman. Sheriff,—Miller Beruuian. Clerk,—Willis Lyon. Reg. Deeds,—A. D. Thompson. / Treasurer,—Fred Dean. / Prosecuting Atty.,—James A. Greene. Judge of Probate,—Horace N>rton. Surveyor,—;Miles W. BullpCk. Circut Court Com.,—D/D. Harger, Glenn Mack, Howell. Corners,—Chas W. Barber, Howell, Albert Pettys, Hamburg. DEMOCRAT NATIONAL. President—William J. Bryan, Nebraska. -Pres.—Adlai E. Stevenson, Illinois. STATE TICKET. Governor—Wm. C. May bury, Wayne. Lieut.-Governor—Jonathan G. Ramsdell, Grand Traverse. Sec,—John W. Ewing, Eaton. Treas.—Chas. Sundstrom, Marquette. Auditor-General—Hiram B. Hudson, Antrim. Attorney-General—James O'Hara, St. Joseph. Land Com.—Geo. G. Winans, Livingston. Supt. of Public Instruction—Stephen P. Langdon, Monroe. ^Ice- MARRIAGES OP MEN CURIOUS COURTSHIPS AND PROPOSALS. Some Entertaining fccrnp< of Family Il'\ ta*y-A Kom&utlc Element t* Mixed I ]» fVJt.i Moat Love Affulm lut«uc»t Ntvtr Flae* In the 6nbj. ct. ^JZ Marriage has always been one of the world's greatest themes. Inter..* never flags in the subject. Men na e tired of their own matrimonial "experiences sometimes, but of other people's never. The great thing, as a wise philosopher said, fa to get the right girl. There is no stereotyped way of getting her. Just aa men have found different ways of proposing, so there have been endless ways in which men have met their fates. A romantic element is mixed up with most love affairs. Horace Greeley and Mary Young Cheney were married the first day they met. They had corresponded for some time, a mutual friend, who was something of a matchmaker, having brought this about. She was young and beautiful and all his fancy painted her, but she was much disappointed in hie appearance, so much so that when he appeared before her, having proposed and been accepted by letter and the marriage day fixed, she frankl y told him |hat although she married him, she was not in love with him. Their married life was long and happy a^tf the loss of his wife was & blyvf which he did not long survive. / The second time that Bismarck met Fraulein Johanna Puttkammer he* kissed her soundly in the presence of a number of guests. The immediate effect of tbi3 embarrassing and shocking behavior was the prompt announcement of the betrothal, which was soon followed by the marriage. The first time Mary Todd met Lincoln she said to her sister: "That man will be President ope of these days. He will make a husband to be proud of." About that time Linco^'s chances of becoming President seemed as remote as possible, and Mary's sister laughed the idea to scorn. A few months afterward Mary Todd was married to "Ugly Abe," and in fourteen years the pre"dtction^w2ra-fulfilled. As a child the future Mrs. Lincoln' had prophesied that she would become the wife of a President of the United States. The first August Belmont's marriage to Commodore Perry's daughter grew out of a duel. At his first meet-" ing with the lady, a blooming Balt!- more belle, at the theatre, he challenged a man who made some remark reflecting on the virtue of women generally. When the smoke of the simul- Member State Board of Education, James taneous fire of the two pistols cleared McEntree, Isabella. a w a ^ j t w a s f o u n d t h a t t h e b u l ] y b a d r> a TV * • A T? s. T TJ a bullet through his heart and Bel- Congress, 6 Distnct.-Everet L. Bray, m Q n t & ^ l n t h g ] & g R e b e c a m e & Genesee. |hero of the hour; proposed to the State Senator, 13 District,—Homer A. Day I beautiful Miss Perry and wss accept- Genesee. jed. He said it was her no-Mr: face that I nerved him to resent the imputation fon-her-seah " ter the cabin without Special pet mission. Young Porter, however, managed to continue his visits to his fair one. One bright moonlight night the Commodore, rousing up irom aa afterdinner nap, discovered young Porter and his sweetheart behind one of the windows of the stern ports. "Young man." thundered the Commodore, "how did you enter this cab- In?" The midshipman replied. "The orderly is not to blame. I came over the, mlzzen chains and through the quarter galley window." Midshipman P.ofter, through the balance of the cruise was regularly admitted to visit the cabin and on the ship's arrival home the marriage took place. «T. .|. .|. »J> »|«. « | . >|..|> *]* «|» •!« «|» «|» »t« ,1 ' * He Waa Very Terrible In War, but * * •L Easily Disarmed by a Woman. * *I' 'I' *\* "I* *1* *I"I' *t* 'I* **' 'I'"*!" COUNTY TICKET. Representative,—L. C.Kanouse.Cohoctah. , ^,..^, TT „ . . A. ei •* w n !?• i rr .i J W i t h Henry Stanley the explorer, it Sheriff,-*!. D. Finley. Hartland, w a g „ l o y e m y d a u g n t e F i l o v e m e Clerk,—Edward J. Shenden, Hamburg. jjrs. Tennant persistently refused to Reg. Deeds,—Daniel E. Sabin, Conway, i c o n s e n t t o her daughter marrying. Treas.,—Robert Wright, Marion. I 'Dolly is all that I have left, and I Pros. Atty.-Edmund C. Shields, Howell. c a n n o t - s h a 1 1 n o t ' P a r t w i t h h e r - B u t Judge of Probate—Eugene Stowe, Howell. Purveyor,—James Cameron, Deerfield. Coroners,—J. W. Placeway, Hamburg and G. B. Parder, Genoa. Circiut court commissioners left for the county committee to appoint. PROHIBITION. .NATIONAL TICKET. President—John G. Woolly, of 111. Yiee Pres.,—Henry B. Metcalf, Rhode I. STATE TICKBT. Governor—Frederick L. Goodrich, Albion. Lieut*. Governor—Trowbridge Johns, Marquette. Secretary—Reuben C. Reed, Howell. Treas.—John F. Eesley, Plain well. Auditor General—William D. Farley, Battle Creek. Com. of State Land Office—Gideon Vivier Detroit. Superintendent of Public Instruction— David S. Warner, Spring Arbor. Member of Board of Education—Samuel W. Bird, Denton, Wayne Co. I . > » I TO Cure a Cold In One D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggute refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. dasHled. "She is a clergyman's daughter, you .laid, didn't you?* inquired a young man of a friend who had introduced him. "Yes," was the reply. "He's the rectof, bis wife's the director, and she's fee mlsdlrector."—Stray Stories. ° n|«n Ik* Con«Tn a n d w o r k * off the Onltf. Lixatire Bromo-Qoiaire Tablets curs a cold in one day. No cure, so .pay. trm 20 omits. •1. • ' . ; ' • " ' . to entreaties she finally yielded. "I want your daughter for my wife," Stanley said, "give heivto me, and do you at the same \ i m e become my mother, father, brother and sister." "She is yours," repied mamma, "and so am I." That, in brief, is the story of Stanley's wooing, and Mrs. Tennant is his as irreparably and indissolubly as her daughter is, and Mr. Stanley is said to be a niodel husband and a tractable and obedient son. It was through his novel, "The Scalp Hunters," that Capt. Mavne Reid won a bride. He was thirty years old when he met ^a damsel of thirteen, with whom he at once fell in love. The child, of course, took no notice of him, but he gave her the story to read, as effective a manner of courting in this nineteenth century as ever was Othello's in an earlier one. Two years later the young lady was at a public meeting where Capt. Reid spoke on behalf of the Polish refugees. "An electric thrill seemed to pass through me as he entered 'he room," she afterward said, and when the meeting was over she went up to speak to him. "I leave for London on the next train," he said, hurriedly. "Please send me your address." "I do not. know where," she replied with some embarrassment. He instantly handed put his card and was gone. A formal little note followed: "Dear Capt. Reid—A you asked nm to send you my address. I do so." By return of post came the answer: Only say that you love me and I will be with.you at once," and then the reply, 'I think I do love you." Needless to say that th>re is nothing as good as", this in the lovers' novels. That, Admiral Porter was not a'raid to brave the fire of an unpropi.ious parent doubtless raised him in the esteem of hie lady love. When a midshipman en board the flagship of Commodore Porter, who was accompanied by his family, whiqh i a # ) s £ | a young and lovely daughter; Porter allowed no parental coi to. frighten him. The orderly *Q& to allow the midshipman i o Whenever the widow, Magdalen Monostary, sent her son, who was studying law in the residence, his monthly stipend, she always accompanied it by a closely written eight page letter. What wonder then that when the occasion really called for it and the case was important she should have sent her elder brother a communication which might easily be mistaken for a volume, nearly every tenth line of which appealed to him to save the family honor and that immediately and without a moment's delay. "My strength is exhausted and my son is obdurate," pleaded she, "and I do not dare say a word, as he immediately throws out hints and makes threats which makes my blood run cold and my heart to staud still. I am anticipating some terrible calamity. In my opinion the best thing to do would be to talk to the girl herself, only I could not do it, as I am nothing but a mere woman. With you it is different. You. being a man, could do it so much better than 1. The honor of our family is at stake, and my whole trust and confidence are anchored ou you." Thus appealed to and the case being so urgent, the general lost not a moment's time. Having consulted a time table and sent a telegram to his sister saying, "I am coming," he left on the spot. "I shall bit this idyl right through the center," muttered he, twisting the ends of his mustache into such fierce ends as if he intended to spear the idyl on their points. The widow, Magdalen Monostary, could not do otherwise than meet him at the depot and, falling on his neck, sob her soul out on hi9 manly bosom. On the way homeshe did nothing but lament: "Only a tailor's daughter! Only a tailor's daughter!" The general made a deprecatory gesture. "All right, my dear, all right. Console yourself. I am going to see things." As the carriage rolled along the single street of the little province town the l i e w s that the geheraFhad arrived spread like wildfire, and at the market square a small boy yelled: "Won't tailors get it. though! The general has arrived." But the prodigal son, he who jeopardized the family honor, was nowhere to be found, as he had left the house early In the morning. "Never mind," said the general, "I have come to see to things with regard to the girl. I do not need him." "Shall I accompany you, Belshazzar?" "No, indeed. Women invariably spoil everything. I will manage without you," and straight as a ramrod he started on his errand to the loud clanking of his sword, which struck the sidewalk at every step, until he reached the hut in which the tailor patched and steamed tke pants of the poorer citizens of the town. He was followed at a respectful distance by a small regiment of barefooted children, who stared in awestruck admiration at his belligerent mustache and gold embroidered collar and who whispered among themselves, "He is going to the tailor's, and he will murder Este with that saber!" The general finally noticed the crowd of little ragamuffins, and their sight made him furious. He could not very well disperse them, for a -general could not so far forget his dignity as to notice the children of the rabble, but on reaching his destination he gave the door such a tremendous pull that the tailor, who for the last five minutes had been trying to look dignified, nearly fell off the table. The general remained standing on the threshold. He looked the tailor up and down and then down and up and finally thundered in his most military accents, "Are you the boss?" If the tailor had dared to answer truthfully, he would have answered, "Not exactly." As It was, however, he answered with humility, "I am, but I hope you will kindly excuse It" The general looked the frail little man over once more and thought within himself: "What an acquisition, to one's family! Something truly to be nroud of!" Hers the Mrs., who, to do ber justice, had much more presence of mind than her husband and was much the cooler * Jkt.tgrQioffers!jLCJhajr IS.tbe general, saying, "W.ou"£ you a e e w t a 'section o f our modest little home?" But the general frowned ber down and remained standing. "Thank you," laid be stiffly, "1 have no intention of jltftng down. I want to speak to your daughter." The girl was probably not unprepared, for she stepped through a half open door and said, "Here I am, general!" Then the general did quite unconsciously what so far be bad forgotten to do. He saluted, at the same time critically examining, the girl who threatened his family with a misalliance. She was slender, but of a majestic figure. She had an exquisite head of soft blond hair and magnificent blue eyes suspiciously red around the edges, as if they had shed a good many tears. There was so much dignity about this young girl, /who was a schoolteacher, that she seemed entirely out of harmony with the surroundings in the father's hut. The general turned to the tailor and asked in a considerably milder tone of voice, "Is this your daughter?" But the girl opened the door Into the sitting room and said firmly, "Kindly step this way, general." The next moment the general saw himself alone with her In the scrupulously clean sitting room. He took a chair, while she remained leaning against the mantel. But the general did not remain seated long. He almost immediately arose again. He walked out of one corner of the room into the other, furiously twirling his mustache. He looked right and left and up and down and then became aware that he did not know how to begin. Finally the girl said, "I thought you wanted to speak tome?" The general struck a martial attitude, grabbed his sword and stuttered, "Yes, yes, but perhaps you have already guessed what i have come for?" "I think I have," faltered the girl. The old general heaved a sigh of relief. "In that case," said he, "I have not much more to add. You seem to be a superior sort of a girl and will therefore understand that this marriage Is not"— "To be thought of!" the girl managed to finish, with a choking voice. She was as pale as death and her features set and expressionless, but she stood straight before him and looked squarely into his eyes. The general retreated a step. He was very much embarrassed and decidedly uncomfortable. It seemed to him as if he would much rather have been ln the thickest of the battle than where he was. An unaccountable feeling akin to fear began creeping over him, and in order to do something and relieve, the tension he said in a voice of thunder, "My nephew is a good for nothing, God forsaken reprobate!" Something like a red flame shot into the girl's eyes. "Do not slander him in my presence," said she threateningly. The general was effectively silenced. He felt as if his mission was at an end, and yet he did not want to acknowledge himself beaten nor yet leave without haviug-nnrde i l l s peace with the girl. He had the need of saying something comforting to the girl without exactly apologizing. He approached her again and said In a soft, hesitating voice: "Excuse me. my child! I am so sorry!" At the sound of this gentle, appealing voice the outward composure which the girl had been keeping up with difficulty completely forsook her, and she broke down. Seizing both the arms of the general with an iron grasp, she called out in a voice ablaze with passion: "Then why do you want to kill me? What has brought you here? Whom have I dishonored and what blot is there on me?" The general felt as if some one was strangling him, and then he became furious at himself. He brought his fist down on the table with such force that everything dauced upon it and, running up and down the room, shouted: "Whatever did I come here for? Is this my funeral? Am 1 a detective or a hangman? Is It my business to persecute women ?" "Forgive me," stammered the frightened girl tearfully. "I did not mean t o " - "Forgive you? On the contrary, I beg your pandon. What must you think of me? I am a soldier, not a lawyer, and I shall see that no one molests you. I came to see to things, and' I mean to do it, and what I am going to—well, is going to happen." With this he opened the door leading Into the workshop, where the father and^the mother of the girl were, and roared with a voice which, made the walls shake: "I am asking for the hand of your daughter for my nephew, as ; she evidently loves tbe rascal, and you jare not going to say me nay, but you are going to let her marry him. There now! At last everything Is settled satisfactorily." Arrived at bis sister's house, he placed himself in front of ber and In a voice loud enough to be heard by a whole regiment he said: "I have seen to things. Everything is settled as It ought to be. All you have to do now is to see that tbe wedding Is - celebrated at once, for you cannot expect me to undertake tbe journey twice on jfee same business."—Translated From the German For Pittsburg Dispatch. K*err W« who ha* female troubles, common to »her sex, is weak, feels tired, worn out or *ha lost her ambition, should take Knill's Bed PUls for Wan People, "Pale or Wea*." They are the great Blood and Nerve Medicine and Developer. They restore health, Strength and Beauty. Only 26c. Try them. Every Man worn out mentally or physically from overwork or other causes should take KniJl's RedPillsfor Wan People, "Pale or Wea*," They are the great Blood and Nerve Tonic, restore Vim, Vigor and Vitality. They -will make a perfect man of you, Try them. Every W o m a n or Man troubled with bilousness or inactive Liver or Bowels, should 4ake Knill's White Liver Pills. 25 doses 25c. If troubled with any Kidney or Urinary troudles, Backache, Lame or Sore, yoir take Knill's Blue Kidney Pill*. They cure. Guaranteed by all Druggists; 25c a bos 5 boxes $1.00. Write for phamplets, testimonials or samples sent free. Knill's Red, W h i t e and B l u e Pill C o . Pori Huron, Mich? CHAS L PETTIS&Co. CASH Produce Buyers, Dressed Poultry, Game,Purs, E«gs and Butter. 2 0 4 D U A N E STREET, NEW YORK. Write for Our Present Paying- Prices. M E FACTS! BEAD THEJ EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous places.« EUREKA 0. K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Each 10c, Coin OP Stamps By R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE, Pinckney, Mich. ','"-:>l ..V'..i.''( '<• -•*'•*"• "'A • v j v V IFtairroacT (Jruicle. AND STEAMSHIP LINES* Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverss City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A. Toledo i - PERE MARQUETTE 5&allroaA, M a y 1 3 , l O O O . L\ Ar Lv Ar GOING EAST Grand iU >ids, Ionia Lansing Howell South Lyon... Salem.... Plymouth DetroitG OING WS8T Detroit Plymouth.... Salem , South Lyon.... Howell Laasiag Ionia lirand Rapids. > « • • • • a m T HI 7 40 9 04 10 OS 10 86 10 46 11 00 11 40 a m FRANK BAY, Agent, Sooth Lyon. 840 926 9 4& 10 S3 11 28 13 50 JJ0 f> m 1*06 12 20 1 46 2 86 804 3?5 4 06 p m TJO 148 9 08 2 86 8 3 0 4 4 6 B 10 p m 580 6 0 0 7 8 ? 9 2* 868 9 0 6 9 9 0 10 08 p m 5 16 6 66 6 10 680 6 68 7S6 9 S6 10 00 B. F. MOELLER, Action G. P. A., Grand Rapid*. 00 YEARt KXPERIENCI TRADK MARKS D K S I O N S Co#va*QHT% A i. AJ&MM tending a sketch and deeerlptton aaaf fQfvtreinoutjyo na afHle rptraotnb aobulyr poaptienniotanb lfer.e e CwomtamhnenrJeSaa- ttieonnte tftrreteo.t jOirl dmenstf ladgeenntlcayl . foHra Mndcbnoroinkf fojnp aPteanteten,c a tpPteaMtennotisi ut,o kwenit hthourot ucghha rgMe,n nlnu t&he C o. reoehra A$Cr»tlfic .Hmerkatu g.Cfti!*""^"?>WW .»& Yv J4.i f . ; • * • * vr m W •i' V \ C i . ^ ••?;' - ,>> V!" "V ( •\., -A \ o< Y\ K c< i\ K A K K & NERVOUS, WEAK, DISEASED MEN. NO C U R E ' N O PAY THE NEW METHOD TREATMENT. I original with Drs. K. & K., will positively oare forever any form of Blood or Sexual disease. It i* the result of 381 ears' experience in the treatment ox ass diseases. WE CURE SYPHILIS This terrible Blood Poison, the terror I of mankind, yields readily to our NEW TREATMENT. Beware of Msrcury, >otaab, etc. They may ruin your cystem. I 'f you have sores in the mouther tongue., [ pains iu the joints, sore throat, hair or eyebrow* falling out, pimples or bloteues, Stomach derangement, sore eyes, beadaches, etc. you have the secondary stage of 1 this Blood Poison. We solicit the most obstinate eases, and cbulleuge the world for s> ease we accept lor treatment and cannot cure. By our treatment the ulcers heal, the hair grows •*•&. P»!p« disappear, the skin becomes healthy, ma marriage is possible and safe. ] CURES GUARANTEED] -Thousands of young and middle-aged Bien have their vigor and vitality sapped y early abuses, later excesses, mental worry, etc. >To matter the cause, our] New Method Treatment iH the refuge. WECUREIMPOTENCY , Aud restore all parts to a normal condi-1 tion. Ambition, life aud energy are renewed, aud *©ne feels himself a man I among men. Every case is treated indi-1 vidually—no cnre-all—hence our wonder- ! ful success. No matter what ails you, consult us confidentially. We can fur- ' nish bank bonds to guarantee to accompluh what we claim. 250,000 CURED SfMCWRK. •xMPOTENCY. SEC RET* DRAINS. UNNATURAL D1SCHARG-I ES, KIDNEY and BLADDER Diseas- CONSULTATION FKEH. B001 FREE. If unable to call, write QUESTION BLANK for HOI TREATMENT. iKENNEDYfi KERGAN for. Michigan Avi. and Shelby St. DETROIT, M I C H . K & K K & K K & K K & MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public Schools for the month ending Oct. 26,1900. HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT. Whole number of pupils 45. Tdtal days attendance , 387. Average attendance 34. Aggregate tardiness 38. Number of days taught 20. PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT HOB TAJLDY, Fannie Murphy. Pacia Hinchey Mae Reason.. Millie Gardner. Eva Grimes. Bernard Glenn. Bert Roche. George Webb. Aubrey Gilchrist. Grace Aldrich. Joie Devereaux. * STEPHEN D U R F E E , Supt, "».» >mi' T X Ftf J«dft> of Probate, EUGEKE JL STOWE, AMI Arbor B* It ftteeplug Car SerTieo to *e BUconllnaed* GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Number of pupils Total attendance Total tardiness Daily attendance Number days taught' 16 287 19 14.33 20 PUPILS NEITHER A§SENT NOB TABDY. Dale Darrow. Ellery Durfee. Ethel Durfee. Ruel Cadwell. Fred Read. Rex Read. C. L. GBIMES, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number days attendance 477 Average daily attendance 23.So Whole number belonging Aggregate tardiness PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOB TARDY Norma Vaughn. Clyde Darrow. Lloyd Grimes. Mary Lynch. Lucy Culhane. Helen Reason. MRS. J . A. G R E E N E , Teacher. 27 38 In tbifl office above all others t w o requirements are necessary to constitute a good judge. He should first understand bis business, and second he most have unimpeachable integrity. The volume of business transacted in the probate office is rapidly increasing. A large proportion of our people are now interested in unsettled estates which are still pending in courts. These people desire from time to time to know their rights therein, and they must go to the j u d g e to ascertain them. He must therefore be qualified to impart this information. Mr. Stowe has spent most of bis life upon the farm: be is familiar with values of all kinds of property, a n * also has a knowledge of the law pretaining to the settlement of estates. He has been tried in public positions and no person.has y e t said that Eugene A . Stowe Was not honest. Every person who knows him knows that his integrity is faultless. In his hand3 the rights of all w i i o w s and orphans will be amply protected; all persons having business in his court may receive correct information concerning the rights and titles to real estate to be preserved tor our children. All persons who vote for Mr. Stowe really become public benefactors.—Livingston D e m - ocrat. Sleeping car service between Toledo and Frankfort, Mich, will be discontinued Nov. 3rd. It will be resumed about May 1,1901. t-44 • « ' U +><•• •v, • •*, * ' " \ A $4.00 BOOK FOR T5CTS. Hie Farmers'Encyclopedia. * Kverythiafptr- «*..•/*• * .THE.- .F f l «hERJ : : : ^ tsininrto the affairs «f the farm, h o u s e h o l d and stock raisins:. Embraces articles on tbe horse, the colt, horse habits, diseases of the horse, the farm, grasses, fruit culture, dairylng, cookery,health, cattle, sheep.swine, Soultry, bees, the og, toilet, social life, etc., etc One of the most com* plete Encyclopedias in existence. A large book, 8x5: ' x 1¾ inches. 6! paget. fully Illustrated, bound In E n cloth bind* and equal to r books costing il PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. Whole number of days taught 20 Total number of days attendance 602 Average daily attendance 30.1 Whole number belonging 32 Aggregate tardiness 31 PUPILS NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY. Kate Brogan. r Mary Love. May Smith. Edna Webb. Gladys Brown. Bernardine Lynch. Sarah Brogan. Ona Campbell. JESSIE GREEN, Teacher. Those Amendments. N.0Q. If you desire this book send us our specia, offer price $0.75, and 10.20 extra for postage and we TV 111 forward the book to you. If it Is not satis- _ogue. quoting the lowest pr We can save you money. Address au orders toft THE WERNER COMPANY, • ffebllthtrs aadKaa«tM«ar«n. Akron, OhlOi tTht"W«rner Company it thoroughly relUbte.1—Edito». Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Antonyms, MytlBlGay ail Familiar purases. A book that should be in the vest pocket of every person, because it tells you the right word to use. No Two Words in the English Language Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one in- | tends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of I speech Is antithesis. In this dlclonary the appended Antonyms j will, therefore, be found extremely (valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and Foreign Phrases, Prof. Lolaette's Memory System, 'The Art of Never Forgetting," etc., •to. This wonderful little book Dound In a neat clou binding and sent postpaid for $0.28. Full Leather, gilt edge,.(0.40. postpaid. Order at once. Send tor our large book catalogue, free. Address all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, fltUifttrs aa« Maasawtawrs, AKS0H, OHIO. "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and D.arrhoea Remedy and find it to be a great medicine," says Mr. E. 3 . Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. "It cured me of bloody flux. I cannot speak to highly of it." This remedy always wins tbe good opinion, if not praise, of those who use it. The quick cures which it effects even in the most severe cases make it a favorite everywhere. For sale by F. A. •Sigler, Pincknev. More Than Sesquipedalian. A c o r r e s p o n d e n t s e n d s u s a G e r m a n w o r d , c o p i e d f r o m a G e r - m a n p e r i o d i c i ) , w h i c h i s l o n g e r t h a n t h e w o r d of f o r t y t w o l e t t e r s printed recently in The Companion. It is as follows: On November 6. there will be hand ed to all voters, by the election in spectors, two ballots. One of these ballots will contain the names of partj- candidates for preidential electors governor, state a n d local officeis. T h e other ballot is to be used in voting upon amendments to the "constitution of the State relative to taxation of corporations. These amendments are submitted to y o u by tbe action of the Legislature which met in special session on October 10. Under present provisions of the constitution, it is impossible.to frame a practical law for the taxation upon cash-value of fire-property of certain corporations now paying specific taxes upon earnings. Among these corporations a r e railroad, telegraph, telephone and express companies. AH other corporations and persons n o w pay taxes based upon the cash value of their property. These amendments, if adopted by you will'make it possible to t a x all alike. Irr other words they are equal taxation amend- ~ments~; For Land Commissioner. A V i l l a g e B l a c k s m i t h Saved « 1 » l i t - tle S*n'« l>ife. Mr. H. H. Black, the well-known village blacksmith at Grabamsville, Sullivan Co., N . Y., says; "Our little son, five years old, has always been subject t o c i o u p , and so bad have the attack* been that we have feared many times that be would die. We have had tbe doctor and used many medicines, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is now our sole reliance. It seems to disolve the t o u g h , mucus and by giving frequent doses when tbe croupy svmptons appear we have found that the dreaded croup is cured before it gets settled.1' There is no danger iu giving this remedy for it contains no opium or other injurious drutj and may be giverf as confidently to a babe as to an adult. For sale \,j F. A. Sigler, Pmckney. We the nndersigneoY do hereby agree to refund the money on a <0 ' . cent bottle of Down's KUtrrif it doea not cure any cough, o»ld\ whooping cough, or throat trouble. We aleo guarantee Down's Elixir to cure eon? • sumption, when need according to dt- ' rections, or money back. A full dote on going to bed and small doses daring the day will oure tbe auwfc severe - cold, and stop the most distressing "' cough. '- F. \. Sigler, W. B. Darrow, She fitubtuy gftep&tdu FOBUBHBOZVMnrTHDJUMUYMOaVIJra ST FRANK L ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Snterea at the Poetofice at Pinckney, Michigan, as eecond-clae* matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Peath and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainment* may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with ticketa of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged* All matter in local notice column will be chari ipe insertion. Where no time is specified, all notice* ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for eact Ho Cee. Catterson—Look here, old man! Let me tell you h o w I manage my wlfti I always give her money when she does not w a n t It, and when she does I'refer to tfcetfme when I offered it to her. Hatterson—That's a fine scheme, but It wouldn't work In my case. "Why not?" "Well, I've never yet seen the time when my wife didn't want money."— Harper's Bazar. Geo. L. Winans, democratic candidate for land commissioner, was in town Monday shaking hands with his Napolitanerdudelsackspfeifergesell-] m a n y friends. George is too well schaftunterstutzungsverein This word contains sixty letters. It means, approximately speaking, l>The Neapolitan aid association of bagpipe players." They ought to be a long winded set. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.cure biliousness, constipation and headache. They ate easy to take and pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Pinckney. known for us to make any write-up of his history as it has been one „f industry and honesty most of the time being put in on the farm in Hamburg township. An X placed before his name on the ballot will be well placed and should he be elected the voter may rest assured that Mr. Winans will not be indicted by the Grand Jury. Bring your Job Work to this office. To remove a troublesome corn or bunion: First soak the corn or bunion in warm water to soften it, then pare it down as closely as possible without drawing blood and apply Caamberlain's Pain Balm twice daily; rubhing vigorously for five minutes' at each application. A corn plaster should be worn for a few days, to protect it from the shoe. As a general liniment for sprains, bruises, lameness and rheumatism, Pain Ealm is unequaled. For sale by F. A . Sigler, Pinckney. The average man will pay 50 cents to see a show of fireworks and neglect to look at the sunset, which he can see almost every night for nothing.— Louisville Journal. will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and witt be charged for accordingly* I V All changes of adrertl*emeint* MUST reach thia office as early as TUXSDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOB P2ZJV7IJVG/ In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc, which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, PoBters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statement*, Cards, Auction Bills, etc, in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as <nr as good work can b» aone. «LL 8ILL3 PA.TABLV tlSiiX OF IVCBIT KOXTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . .._........„. Alex. Mclntyre THUSTKEB £. L. Thompson, Alfred Monks, Daniel Richards, ueo. Bowman, Samuel Sykes, P. D.Johnson,, CLSHK »-.. ~~ ,..R. H.Teeple W.E. Murphy ASSESSOR . ^ . ~. W, A. Cap STBSBT COMMISSIONER J. Monks. MABSAHL ^.A. E. Brown. HSALTH urricEa Dr. H. F. Siffler ATTORNEY••••••••*,.••#•*•«>••*•«*•••••«•*»*«<••..»W* A. OftTJT CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. H. VV . Hicks, pastor. Services every Sunday morning &i L0:3o, and e?ery Sunday evening at 7:0o o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloBe of morn* ing service. LEAL SIOLBB, Supt. CO-NOKKOATIONAL CHUKCH. Kev. C W. Rice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:80 and erery Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurs day evenings. Sunday school at .close of moraine service. H. H.Teeple, Supt,, Ma Del Swart,- hout Sec. Something very similar to the telephone was used in China LO00 years ago. 4&A This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qtriniiie Tablet* the remedy that cures • eoM In one d a j S TATE of MICHIGAN. County of Livingston, SS. At a session of tbe Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Saturday, the 20th day of October in the year one thousand niue hundred. Present:. AlbirdM. Davis, Jndge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of v SHELDON L. WEBB, deceased. Now comes Rollln G, Webb actrainisira tor of the Estate of said deceased sad represents ta this Court thsft he is ready lo render his final account in said Estate. Thereupon it is ordered that Thursday, tbe nth day of November next, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the besring of said account. It is turther ordered tbat a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. AI.BIRD M. DAVIS, t-46 Judge of Probate, ST. MAHV'S Kev. M. J. Couiuierford, Pastor. ATHOUC CHURCH. . Services every Sunday. Low mass at7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catechism ata;0u p. in,, vespers ana benediction -at 7:80 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday iutae Fr. Matthew dell. John Tuoiney and M. T. Kelly,County Delegates EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday evening at 6:00 oclock in the M. E. Cnurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Graham Pres. CHRISTIAN ings every Sunday 3Q. ENDEAVOR SOCIETY:—Meet iday evening at tt:40. President Miss L. M. Coe; Secretary, Miss Hattie Carpenter The Peoples Remedies of the Day. 9 HAIL, HAIL, HAIL.'- & S o o n everyone w i l l h a v e t o s a y T h e y a r e t h e peoples r e m e d i e s of t h e d a y . Y O r R X O f f when you are weak, mentally or physically, look pala or feel sad, have a tirvxi, don't care feeling, ''KN/LL'S RED PILLS" for wan r*«plp< "pale and weak" restores Health, Strength and beanty, make Vim, Vig^r and Vitality. The genuine. Greatest developer for old and young, 25c. box. W l l i l i t 9 and nrct:r>"'' the call;3t mercantile building iu the wortd. We Over a,30c,;xo customer*. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly e"C-*C^d filling out-of-town orders. OUR G E N t t R AL C AT A L O O U E is the book of the people—it quotas Wholesale Vrlccs to Eve ''b> !y. has over i,coo pages, 16,000 Ulur.:rAt.;or.s. fl^ 60,000 description!-, of r.i -• A., with prices. It cests 7a cents to print a.id ma.! *«ach copy. We went yea to have one. SEND PIFTEEK CEJJTS to show your -rncKl fr.ith. and w?Ti send y*ou a cop:- FREE, with all charges prepaid. MGMptRY WARS 6 CO. J-rZT_ Michigan Ave. and Madison Street CHICAGO »»*s \OX. K \ © W when you are bilious, haVP a bad taste in yonr mouth; when your bowels ar? not regular and you feel out of sorts on account of the same, ^ a "KN/LL'S WHITE LIVER PILLS" W are th© great Liver Invigorator System renovator and bowel regulator, 25 doses 2S cent^. yon can work while they J** work, never gripe or make you sick. W1LLCI R E YOIT. fg! YQtJ R X O W when you have a backache, lame, sore or ^ any^nrinary or Kidney troubles, "KNILUS BLUE KIDNEY PILLS" m Knilr'S Pills curs all ills core all Kidney ills. Backaches, lamo or sore back and all V Sate you Money and Doctor bills KWgj^ororinary troubles, only 25 cents a box. W 1 U 1ST A N D _ flnlu O C # % a hnw Guarantied by your Draoa 1st to do 4fc C H E A P E S T . Uniy Z O C . 8 DOX. ssAdvsrtistd V MonsyRsfundsd. V Yon DO know or yon WILL know if yon try KnlU's Pills or Tablets that they ate the best and cheapest on earth. Some Druggists will try to sell you others because they make ^ more money on them at SOe. We are not working for the interest of the Druggists, we are f a working for the interest of the people as^we believe by working for yonr interest it isto our interest, as you will appreciate it and will tell your friends the world of good Knill's Pills and Tablets have done for yoo. ' A We don't advertise (me preparation to core everything. It oan't he dons. Thousands B of testimonials, Write for them, also pamphlets seat "FSEfi* We cannot afford to have them printed in the papers at thepfioos we ar»selUi^thes»goodU,ii5o.Boxor5Boxea|LOfA. H U I »EJ, WHITE & BLUE PILL CO., PORT HURON, MICH. • IiHEW. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadlally invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mrs. Etta Durfee, Secretary. 1 The C. T. A. and B. society of this place, u**et every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donobue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. " Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall in the sjwarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordiallvinvited. CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, Xo.76, F A A. M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. H. F. Sigler, W\ M. ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. AA.M. meeting, Mas. MARY RKAD, W. M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet thS first Tuursday evening of each Month in the Aiiiccnbee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every 1st and 3rd Saturday of eachnionth at 2:80 p m. at K. •). T. M. hall. Visiting 9isters cordially incited. LILA CO.NIWAY Lady Com. * L KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every month in tbe K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All Visiting Guards welcome. C. L. Grimes. Capt. Gen. BUSINESS CARDS.. H. F. SIGLER M.D- C. L, SIQLER M, D DK DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physlciaus and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended today or night. Office on Malnstr Pinckney, Mich. DR. A, B. GREEN. DENTIST-Eyery Friday; and on Thursday when having appointment*. Office over Skier's Drug Store. V E T E R I N A R Y S U R Q E O N . Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College, also 0 the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada. Will promptly attend to alt diseases of the domesticated animal at a reasonable price. Bones teeth examined Free. , — OPPICC a t AULL, PI NCKNCY • *v: ',.-, 1 ' . • ' ' • • ' . ':•.••& n •'.iy;.;:. •/,-• '-SI v.- • :..,•••. :• * . . ' • •%•• .a- •m s '&&I •J'»>.•.! ':-*w< , / -..\ >\Ls i ;&^«ii^... ;W^ K-' S 5 : ^ , , - . • # * - • •••- iS> -W.i-':•.••. * ^ > : ; ••• i * -oV < " ' <?( 4fe ST- If « : ' : . / / if1, " 5.»;-,- : - ^ ISC' ?>.':. '•T ' FBAHK L. ANDREWI, Publish** 8UICKNEY, • ' • MICHIGAN, •It is now proposed as a punishment to cut off Chan Chi Tung's cue Just below the collar button. A. man who marries a disagreeable woman for the sake of her money swallows a bitter silver-coated pill. Sir Thomas Upton's challenge has been promptly accepted by the New York Yacht club. Sir Thomas now knows what to do with some of that "pork corner" money. Allegany, Pa,, has an ordinance requiring street railway companies to equip their cars with jacks, for use in lifting cars from the bodies of persons that have been run down. The Natal subscribers to a testimonial to Major-General Baden-Powell, in recognition of his gallant defense of Mafeking, have decided to present him with a shield made of Transvaal sovereigns'. Those who are privileged to act as hosts of the prince of Wales have to carefully study his likes and dislikes in the matter of food and wines, there being quite a long list of things which are "blackmailed" by him. He is also very particular as to punctuality in the matter of meals, viewing delays with much disfavor. TELLS OF ORBED** BLKXHTINQ EFFECT ON MANKIND. Dmraoolatkm of Those Who Worship the Golden Calf of Modern Idolatry and Sacrifice Themselves ' and Their ramlllee. The relations existing between mistress and maid in Australia are aptly illustrated in a recent issue of a Queensland paper, in which a girl advertises for a situation to take charge of,a laundry or dairy. She can cook, • •nd understands housekeeping, and adds: "None but a respectable mistress; who wishes to leave her servant in uninterrupted discharge of her duties, need apply." Foreign trade has picturesque features which greatly relieve its coldly commercial aspects. For gjrample, in sending to Zanzibar a hundred thousand dollars' worth of kerosene oil last -yearThe Unlfcea States" was doubtless trying to "light up" the dark continent, American locomotives are going to Africa in such numbers that the continent cannot much longer be called slow. Ivory, an ancient source of Africa's wealth, is becoming so scarce that eatnesx efforts are now making to preserve the herds of elephants from wanton slaughter. What wonders c^odern commerce works! Ex-Governor Fiilsbury of Minnesota end his wife are going to build a home for poor girls in St. Paul. The ex-governor says: "If a girl is thrown out of employment, or for any reason loses her bread-earning power, we want her to feel that she is not without a friend. She need never despair 6t> long as our home stands. There she can find food and shelter, be as comfortable, so far as her surroundings are concerned, as she would be anywhere in the world." It is by such things as this that John I. Pillsbury deserves his statue, which, the work of Daniel C. French, haa just unveiled on the campus of the University of Minnesota. EDITORIAL—44—GAL 4—Gardere The growth of population about the f*reat Lakes will be one of the important revelations of the present census. Six Lake cities, Buffalo, Cleveland, To*V ledo, Detroit, Milwaukee and Chicago, have added more than a million people since 1890, an increase of nearly fifty per cent The increase is directly related to the growth of commerce of the Great Lakes, which has doubled in the last five years. The tonnage capacity of vessels passing through the canal at Sault Sainte Marie is now half as large again as that of all the vessels which enter and leave the port of New York, and two and a half times as great as the tonnage which passes through the Suez Canal. The Great Lakes certainly cannot be called "a waste of waters." They are teeming with life and usefulness. ..>5 • : / L * * A dealer in spices declares that the consumer can now buy a pound of what purports to be pepper, ground, packed in a tin box and labeled cheaper than the wholesaler can buy pure unground pepper by the ton. The dealer who undertakes to sell really pure pepper must therefore charge a price for his goods which seems high When compared with the prices of his competitors, and thus adulteration becomes the general practice. It is an outrage on the consumer, yet it is the consumer's continual demand for cheapness that is largely to blame. The honest dealer and the customer who is willing to pay a fair price for pure goods will have no redress until public opinion demands government inspection of all food product*, the compulsory labeling of such as are in any way adulterated and the punishment of all persona who sell adulterated tor j>uro articles, / • (Copyright, 1900, Louis Klopsch, N. Y.) Washington, Oct 28.—In this discourse Dr. Talmage shows how the spirit of greed destroys when it takes possession of a man and that money got in wrong ways is a curse. Text: Exodus, xxxii, 20, "And he took the calf which they had made and burnt it in the fire, and ground it to a powder, and strewed it upou the water, and made the children of Israel drink of i t " People will have a god of some kind and they prefer one of their own making. Here come the Israelites, breaking off their golden earrings, the men as well as the women, for in those times there was masculine as well es feminine decoration. Where did they get these beautiful gold earring3, coming up as they did, from the desert? Oh, they borrowed them of the Egyptians when they left Egypt. These earrings are piled up into a pyramid of flittering beauty. "Any more earrings to bring?" says Aaron. None. Fire is kindled, the earrings are melted and poured into a mold, not of an eagle, or a war charger, but of a &oilly calf. The gold cocls down, the mold is taken away, and the idol is set up on its four legs. An altar is built in front of the shining calf. Then the people throw up their arms and gyrate and shriek and dance vigorously and worship. Moses has been six weeks on Mount Sinai, and he comes back and hears the howling and sees the dancing of these golden calf fanatics, and he loses his patience, and he takes the two rlates of stone on which were written the Ten Commandments! Moses rushes in, and he takes this calf god and throws it into a hot fire until it is melted all out of shape and then pulverizes it, not by the modern appliance of nitromurlatic acid, but by the ancient appliance of niter or by the old fashioned file. He stirs for the people a most nauseating draft. He takes this pulverized golden calf and throws it in the only brook which is accessible, and the people are compelled to drink of that brook or not drink at all. Modern Golden L'alf. Pull aside this curtain, and you sec the golden calf of modern idolatry. It is not, like other idol?, made out of stocks or stone, but it has an ear so sensitive that it can hear the whispers en Wall street, and Third strest and State street, and the footfalls in the Bank of England, and the flutter of a Frenchman's heart on the Bourse.* It has an eye to keen that it can see the rust on the farm of Michigan wheat and the insect in the Maryland peach orchard and the trampled grain under the hoof of the Russian war charger. It is so mighty that it swings any way it will the world's shipping. It has its. foot on all the merchantmen and the steamers, ft started the American civil war and, under God, it stopped it, and it decided the Turko-Russian contest. One broker it* September, 1869, in New York, shouted, "One hundred and sixty for a million!" and the whole continent shivered. The golden calf of the text has, as far as America is concerned, its right front foot in New York, its left, front foot in Chieagor its right back foot in Charleston, its left back foot in New Orleans, and when it shakes itself it shakes the world. Oh, this is a mighty god—the golden calf of the world's worship. it* Altar of Sacrifice. Further,, every god must have v not only its temple, but its altar of sacrifice, and this golden calf of the text is no exception. Its a'.tar is not made out of stone as other altars, but out of counting room desks and fireproof safes. The victims sacrificed on it are the Swartouts and the Ketchams and the Fisks and lO.OCO other people who are slain before this irolden calf. What, does this god care about the groans and struggles of n o victims before it? With cold, me<'::llic t o it ltvoks on and yet lets tljT.i suffer. What an altar! What a .sacrifice of mind, body and soul! The physical health of a great multitude is flung on to this sacriflcal altar. They cannot sleep and they take chloral and morphine and intoxicants. Some of them struggle in nightmare • of stocks and at 1 o'clock in the morning suddenly rise up, shouting, "A thousand shares of New York Central— 1 ( ^ - t a k e it!" until the whole family is affrighted, and the speculators fall back on their pillows and sleep until they are awakened again b^ a "corner" ^Jn Pacific Mail or a sudden "rise" of Rock Island. Their nerves gone, their digestion gone, their brain gone, they die. The gowned ecclesiastic comes in and reads the funeral service, ;'Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord!" Mistake. They did not "d!o Defradtstf Worship Goes On. Still the degrading worship goes on, a&d the devotees kneel and kiss the dust and count their golden beads and cross themselves with the blood of their own sacrifice. The music folia1 on under the arches. It is made of clinking silver and clinking gold and the rattling specie, of the banks and brokers' shops and. the voices of all the exchanges. The soprano of the worship is carried by the timid voices of* men who have just begun to speculate, while the deep bass rolls out from those who for ten years have have been steeped in the seething caldron. Chorus of voices rejoicing over what they have made; chorus of voices wailing over what they have loat. This temple of which I speak stands open day and night, and there is the glittering god with his four feet on broken hearts, and there is the smoking altar of sacrifice, new victims every moment on it, and there are the kneeling devotees; and the doxology of the worship rolls on, while death stands with moldy and skeleton arm beating time for the chorus—" More, more, more!" Some people are very much surprised at the actions of people in the Stock Exchange, New York. Indeed, it is a scene sometimes that paralyzes description and is beyond the Imagination of any one who has never looked in. What snapping of finger and thumb and wild gesticulation and raving like hyenas and stamping like buffaloes and swaying to and fro and jostling and running one upon the other and deafening uproar, until the president of the exchange strikes with his mallet four or five times, crying, "Order, order!" and the astonished spectator goes out into the fresh air feeling that he has escaped from pandemonium. What does it all mean? I will tell you what it means. The devotees of every heathen temple cut themselves to pieces and yell and gyrate. This vociferation and gyration of the Stock Exchange is all appropriate. This is the worship of the golden calf. Day of Judgment Coining. But every day is a day of judgment, and God is all the time grinding to pieces the golden calf. Some years ago in a time of panic we learned as never before that forgeries will not pay, that the watering of stocks will not pay, that the spending of $50,000 on country seats and a palatial city residence when there are only $30,000 income will not pay,that the appropriation of trust funds to our own private speculation will not pay. We had a great national tumor in the shape of fictitious prosperity. We called it national enlargement. Instead of calling it enlargement we might better have called it a swelling. It was a tumor, and God cut it out. and the nahon was e?nt back to the principles of our fathers and grandfathers, when twice three made six instead of sixty and when the apples at the bottom of the barrel were just as good as the apples on the top of the barrel, and a silk handkerchief was not half cotton, and a man who wore $5 coat paid for was more honored than a man who wore a $50 coat not paid for. The modern golden calf, like the one of the text, is very apt to be made out of borrowed gold. These Israelites of the text borrowed the earrings of the Egyptians and then melted them into a god. That is the way the golden calf is made nowadays. A great many housekeepers, not paying for the articles they get, borrow of the grocer and the baker and the butcher and the dry goods seller. Then the retailer borrows of the wholesale dealer. Then the wholesale dealer borrows of the capitalist, and we borrow and borrow and borrow until the community is divided into two classes, those who borrow, and those who are borrowed of, and after awhile the capitalist wants his money, and ho rushes upon the wholesale dealer, and the wholesale dealer wants his money and he rushes upon the retailer, and the retailer wants his money, and he rushes upon the customer, and we all go down together. There is many a man in this day who rTdes in a carriage and owes the blacksmith for the tire and the wheelwright for the wheel and the trimmer for the curtain and the driver for unpaid wages and the harness maker for the bridle and the furrier for the robe, while from the tip of the carriage tongue clear back to the tip of the camel's hair shawl fluttering out of the back of the vehicle everything is paid for by notes that have been three times renewed. Idol* Demollfthed. But, if we have made, this world our god, when we come to die we shall toe our idol demolished. How much of this world * re you going to take with you into the next? Will you have two pockets—one in each side of your shroud? Will you cushion your casket with bonds and mortgages and certificates of stock? Ah, no! The ferryboat that crosses this Jordan takes no baggage—nothing heavier than an immaterial spirit. Yon may, perhaps, take &50O with you twe t*r orce ml 1*8 in t£* sfegpt o f funnml trappings to the cemetery, but; you-will have to leave them there. It would not be s4*» for you to Ho down there with a> goid watch or a diamond ring. It would be & temptation to the pillagers. If we have made this wprld our god, we shll see our idol when we die ground to pieces by our pillow, and we shall have to drink it In bitter regrets for the wasted opportunities of a lifetime. Soon we will be gone. Where are the men who tried Warren Hastings in Westminster hall? Where are the pilgrim fathers who put out for America? Where are the veterans who on the Fourth of July, 1794, marched from New York park to the Battery and fired "a salute and then marched back again? and the Society of the Cincinnati, who dined that afternoon at Tontine coffee hou.se on Wall street? and Grant Thoburn, who that afternoon waited fifteen minutes at the foot of Maiden I ane for the Brooklyn ferryboat. then got in-and was rowed across by two men with oars, the tide so strong that it was an hour and ten minutes before they landed? Where are the veterans that fired the salute and the men of the Cincinnati society who that afternoon drank to the patriotic toast? and the oarsmen that rowed the boat and the people who were transported? Gone! Oh, this Is a fleeting world! It is a dying world. A man who had worshiped it all his days in his dying moments described himself when he said, "Fool, fool, fool!" Cn failing- Becnrltles. I want you to change temples and to give up the worship of this unsatisfying and cruel gcd for the service of the Lord Jesus Christ. Here is the goldthat will never crumble. Here are the securities that will never fail. Here are the banks that will never break. Here is an altar on, which there has been one sacrifice that does for all, for "by one sacrifice hath Christ perfected forever them that are sanctified." Here is a God who will comfort you when you are in trouble and soothe you when you are sick and save you when you die. For he has said: "When thou pas?est through .the waters, I will be with thee, and through the rivers they shall not overflow thee; when thou walkest through the fire, thou shalt not be burned, neither shall the flame kindle upon thee." -When your parents have breathed their last and the old, wrinkled and trembling hands can no more be put upon your head for a blessing, he will be to you a father and mother both, giving you the defense of one and the comfort of the other. For have we not Paul's blessed hope that as Jesus died and rose again, "even so them also which sleep in Jesus shall' God bring with him." And when your children go away from you, the sweet darlings, you will not kiss them and say goedby forever. He only wants to hold them for you for a little while. He will give them back to you again, and he will have them all waiting for you at the gates of eternal welcome. Oh. what a Gcd he is! He will allow you to come so close that you can put your arms around his neck, while he in response will put his arms around your neck, and all the windows of heaven will be hoisted to let the redeemed look out and see the spectacle of a rejoicing father and a returned prodigal locked in that glorious embrace. Quit worshiping the golden calf and bow this day before him in whose presence we must all appear when the world has turned to ashes. When shriveling like a parched scroll, The flaming heavens together roll, When louder yet and yet more dread Swells the high trump that wake3 the dead. , Oeetf' Tan '.**e*»X '. At the TlUttoirata4b Fair thli year prixea were offered lor the largest par «or# yltld* .*£ corn.'-iTla? ftftt pr*a* lum wai $50 and a set, o£>ton hay'' scales. The second premium jra* f lQf. The first premium was, won hy J. & Powers of Whiteside county, who produced 305 bushel* and 61 poundage* corn on one acre. The second premium was taken by I* D. Young, whoa* prise acre produced 189 bushel* *Od 46 pounds. Below are too statement* by the growers aa to th* methods used in producing these crops. ' . •''• <•> John M. Powers: The variety of cori used in producing this crop is. thai' known aa the Iowa 8ilvar Mine*. The ground had 35 wagon loads of manure on it in the fall of 18*0.' The ground was plowed seven inches deep on the first day of May, 1900, and the corn was planted in drills on the 14th of the same month. The ground wav uarrowed twice before planting and* twice after planting, and it was cultivated three times with corn plows*. It was also hoed four times, thinned out and all unproductive stalks re* moved. The dates of gathering were September 21 and 22. * * * L. D. Young: This corn was grown on the same ground that was used in raising prize corn in 1899. It was at the beginning very light blue grass sod, but was well tiled and had been" in grass about tea years, and was plowed out of sod in the spring of 1S99. I then put about 65 loads of *-el!-rotted manure on the land. In the fall of 1899 I began to prepare for the second acre, to be shown in the fall of 1900. I put about 28 loads more of fertility on the land and let it lie rill April. 1900. I then plowed very deep to kill all bugs and worms, putting the soil down about six inches, and also turning to the top the fertilizer that had been put on in lb'99. I then, after plowing well, used a roller to settle the ground and protect the crop from drouth, which we always expect-in the fall. About the Sth-ot May I worked the acre over with a disc harrow lightly. Then I planted the corn, using Salzer's White Cap corn. I planted the said corn 3½ feet apart in rows one way anil about 2 grains every 4 inches iu the row. I kept out all cut worms. 1 soon found the corn was too thick and then thinned to one stalk every 4 inches on the average. I cultivated the corn aa shallow as possible, so as to leave the surface mellow and hold the moisture in the ground. I plowed the coru 4 times In'all. each time plowing very lightly and going each time further from the rows. The staiks were very , strong, but the ears were not so heavy as I would like. I made many mistakes in regard to thickness. *nc. Driclca from Glass Waste. An important discovery is said to have been -made by Dr, Ormandy" of St. Helens, formerly science master In the Gamble Institute. He has succeeded in producing bricks of a commercially valiifffcle character -from the waste heaps at glass-making establishments. This refuse, of which millions of tons have accumulated, consists mainly of spent sand, minute particles of glass and about 3 per cent of iron from the various processes, and it has hitherto been considered that the presence oi iron prevented the use of the material in the manufacture of bricks. The experiments carried out by Dr. Orraandy have negatived this hypothesis and he has successfully established the fact that bricks can be produced out of the waste by special treatment. Veteran Returns Hit Pension. Uncle Sam has a regular contributoi to the general fund of the government. Promptly the first week of every quarter a check for $75 is received at the treasury department, with a request that it be placed in the miscellaneous fund of the treasury, fron which It can only be withdrawn by s special act of congress. The money if from a veteran of the civil war. H* It an employe of tho Phllad^»hia ;r*ity. He explained in M?» fl\t '< 'fltu* thav aV long as the governv.^nt ^makryed t&n at a good salary, he wou;d not accc? the-penaica- T t i * ilonatliMn A p p l * . Two weeks ago we published a larg* number of communications from torrespondents of the Farmers' Review on the value of the Jonathan apple. We add three more: I). F. Dlntleman. Illinois: This is still the very foremost apple for late fall and early winter. The tree is rather a slow grower. The color Is red and the quality of the fruit is the best. Daniel Shank, Illinois: The quality of this fruit is among the best. The tree is long-lived and will bear all the crowding you want to give it. The tree does not bear soon enough in paying quantities to be profitable. Benjamin Buckman. . Illinois: f have several trees planted In 1883, The tree is rather irregular in .growth, but is productive of very fine, red, showy apples, above the medium in size and of the best quality. It ~does not keep long enough and drops badly. The habit among orchardista of late years of picking before maturity and placing in cold storage, will, I think, bring the quality into bad repute and finally destroy the demand. Flax-Growing ID Dakota. Hon.H. C. Sargent, who contributed a paper to the national flax convention recently held at Fargo. In which he gave his experience, summed it up as follows: * From the ten years of experience have arrived at the following conclusions: 1st. Would plow the ground tn the fall, and disc before seeding, thereby destroying many weeds and securing a more, compact and even seed bed. 2d. Would sow from eighteen to twenty quarts per acre, not less thau eighteen (unless there la some plan whereby lighter seeding can be made to branch more, either by mowing or rolling.) 3d. Have obtained good results by seeding fairly early. , • 4th. Have found the self-rak« reaper the most desirable machine to cut it with that 1 have used. • 6th. Have never failed t o secure a. *ood crop uf wheat sown on the ground preceded by a crop at flax.» Rose planting ianuM h% ftonV< aarly in the spring or late ta *?asop, •*v late September or early October "si,>v . / : • • ' • ' ' < * . V. iK' . . ? * • : • * ^ >• . « : . - • . , . > ' • * • : • • * \ I.,»"H "Wff •J .. . " l '. i'>f T R A N « y A A U WAlt |TftM¥< ?VWM4 L ^ miry' ¥.: ,$• :; / > :#? . Hon. M. H. MoCord. ' Hon. Myron H. McCord, Ex-Governor *f New Mexico, in letter to Dr. Hartman, from Washington, D. C., says: Dear Sir—At the suggestion of a friend I was advised to use Peruna for catarrh, and after using one bottle I began to feel batter in every way. It helped me in many respects. I was troubled with » <jolds, coughs, sore, throat, etc.. but as soon as I had taken your medicine I began to improve and soon got well. I take pleasure in recommending your great remedy to all who are afflicted with catarrh.—M. H. JJcCord. Thousands of cases of chronic catarrh - have been cured by Peruna during the past winter. There are no successful substitutes for this remedy. Send to Dr. JBartman, Columbus, Ohio, for a free catarrh book. High water doesn't necessarily raise the price of milk. Thoughtful people are realizing more ami more the folly and danger of taking Into their systems strong cathartics and poisonous drugs, and for this reason Garfield Tea—-which is a mild but potent laxative, 'composed entirely of HERBS—has taken the highest place in the esteem of the medical profession and conservative people throughout the world. It is a positive qure for Constipation and Sick Headache. A womau who is happily married usually shows it. r J e l l - O , t h e N e w D e s s e r t , ?leases all the family. Four flavors:— <emon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers. 10 cts. Try it today. Ladies can fool the men, but cannot fool each other. PUTNAM FADELESS I)\'ES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle. An icy stare is not calculated to make one cool. A fish isn't necessarily crazy when it is inseine. ' -A TRIAL BOTTLE. The winning of a million of people from sickness to health is a noble pursuit. Our enormous mail is the wonder of the age. We are flooded, simply flooded each morning with letters containing orders for *' 5 D R O P S " the wondrous eure for the terrible painful diseases, Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia. Rheumatism, Sciatica and Neuralgia, withstand every other medicine but yield on the instant to " 5 D R O P S . " Within a day of getting' 5 D R O P S " and using it, your disease begins to iQ ) disappear. s V Thousands of men and woman, who 6ee their friends gladly relieved of their terrible suffering, write us in haste. Hundreds of testimonials from grateful correspondents reach us daily. To enable all sufferers to test this wonderful remedy, we will send f r e e a trial b o t t l e on receipt of 5 cents to pay for mailing. Large bottles of 300 doses $1.00, sent prepaid by mail or express. " 5 D R O P S " is a preventive as well as a curative, for the following diseases: Rhenmattsin, Sciatica, Neuralgia. G o u t . Dyspepsia, Bnohache, Asthma, H a y Fever, Catarrh. Iiiver and Kidney Troubles. Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Nervous and Neuralgic Headadfoa. Earache, Toothache, Heart Weakness. LaGrippe. Malaria, P a r a l y s i s , Creeping Numbness and a long list of other ills. Write us in haste and stop your suffering. Agents wanted. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. 1 6 0 L a k e S t root, C h i c a g o , III. D U O P N THADl MARX V THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE Grain-O is not a stimulant, like coffee. It is a tonic and its effects are permanent* A successful substitute for coffee, because it has the coffee flavor that everybody likes. Lots of coffee substitutes in the market, but only one food drink— G*«in-0. * i •O groom 1 l i e and * c T H E STANDARD SWIM MMHIKOO. mthiek eo naly sttwy}o*-l*a.< <tomesf rlMooUka * Aanidto o hbaessat slotlwto hp rmicseodh tmoea.. wains*. Pot prises sddnei •*• SSF* ^%a»^p^wp^rV*e. ^WWJS^ M1PBP1P> . A41spa,toh from -ICiatf G¥att, dated the 25th, says: A t t a c h m e n t of, tier tnan marines in a buttle near Kaum with Boxers killed 200 of the latter. Guerrilla attacks by the Uoers arc still giving great trouble. Gen. French encountered continuous opposition in his march from Carolina to Bethel, hii casualties numbering 30. Lord Uoberts is distributing a fresb circular to the effect that Boers voluntarily surrendering, who have never taken the oatu of neutrality, will not be exiled, but will be permitted to return to their farms at the conclusion of hostilities. The foreign office has heard directly from M. Pichon, Fren/sh minister at Pekin. He has been ill with typhoid fever, but is improving. lie was never so ill as to be unible to oversee the affairs of the legation. It is believed he will be able to attend the sessions of the ministers in a week. After the arrival of Lord ...Methuen at Zeerust, there was a reconnaissance in force northward, which resulted in the discovery of large numbers of Boers, who were only dislodged after artillery and rifle fire lasting four hours. The British.had 4 killed and 10 wounded. The Boers take shelter in farm houses, which are crowded with women and children. The Transvaal agency announces that Mr. Kruger will .arrive at Marseilles on the Dutch cruiser Gelderland Nov. 11 or Nov. 12. Mr. Kruger will proceed to The Hague without stopping at Paris, and after expressing his thanks to Qtfeen Wilheraina for Dutch hospitality on board the Gelderland, he will appeal to the powers to intervene in the South African settlement on the basis of article 3 of The Hague convention. The revival o? guerrila warfare in Soutb Africa has lighted lip British sentiment iu England, especially in Smart society, which is divided into military cliques and factions. Lord L.oberti' leniency is condemned by impatient partisans as a source of weakness in South Africa, and the opinion is expressed that a general as coldblooded as Kitchener is needed to suppress the lawlessness now in progress. These critics make no secret of their discontent with Lord Roberts' methods of peacemaking. The government of Hong Kong has been informed that 4,000 villagers in the Samto Chuok Kwaishin district were attacked by rebels at Pengkok. The villagers were defeated and 2,000 of them killed. The rebels, who lost 400 killed", burned two villages containing 3,000 houses. A force of 2,000 troops went to the assistance of the villagers and engaged the rebels on Oct. 22. No details of the result have been received. (Jen. Ho with 2,000 troops has returned to Hong Kong, having burned^i the villages of Shan Ghautin and Malantau. Commodore Ledyard on the 2.r>th assured the New York Yacht club that a new cup defender will be built to meet Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock II. Natural gas in what is supposed to be paying quantities has been discovered along Pine creek, 35 miles southwest of Spokane, Wash. Already 15,- 000 acres of land has been leased by speculators. The steamer City of Seattle, which arrived at Vancouver, B. C., on the 22d, with a case of smallpox on board, sailed the following day for the quarantine station at Williams Head, where she remained four days. ' It is expected more cases will develop. The secret service bureau of the treasury department at Washington has discovered a new Indian head $3 counterfeit. The note is of the series of 1879, check letter B, face plate No. 20, back plate No. 23, J. W. Lyons register and Ellis II. Roberts treasurer. This is Tom Sharkey's offer to Gus Ruhlin: "I will bet the 82,500 I have now up that I can defeat Ruhlin in six rounds either in Philadelphia or Chicago, or I will wager $5,000 that I can beat him in 20 rounds before any responsible athletic club in the country.'* THE MAF LIVK ST New York— Cattle Best v a es....Sl 25¾¾ 50 Lowe, gr .ide*....:: 25ii3 60 Chu:*JfO—• Best ffftules 5 5ift6 01 Lower (rrudes. 3 ?&&i 4) Detroit— Bent grade*....3 75S4 35 Lower ifructes. 3 00&s 7J Boff*lo— Best grades ...4 30&t 41 Lower grades .3 OUJ£3 00 Cincinnati — Bent grades....4 9QQS 35 Lower grades .4 £*&4 75 Pittsburg— Besi grades . 5 2*&5 tfi Lower grades. 4 £>3l 85 GRAIN. Wheat. tKETS OCK. Sbcop Lambs 14 0J 250 4 10 •3 85 ^ • 4 2:i 3 25 4 23 3 0J 4 03 3 85 4 25 3 75 KTC Corn. No. 2 red. No. 2 mi*. N«w York 75<a?3x tthtcaffo 73073¼ * Detroit 77377* Toledo 75&?5fc Ctaclnaatt 75®75 Pittsburg '.WK't Buffalo 19&7in 4N&45 34® 35 42® 12 40®»* 41941 41® 41 4aau ' «n w 4 75 5 50 4 25 5 03 4 2> 5 51 5 15 5 25 4 75 580 5 60 Hogs t5 45 5 15 4 90 4 50 4 5"5 i 45 . 503 4 SO 4 85 4 50 500 « 75 Oat*. No. 2 white. 27^28 2\®2\% 23(92-)¼ tiQUM 23QS3 SflftRM 96QMH CASTOHIA COUNTBRFffTSftf. Their ra*iory ; Oaeartfce* »t»4 tft« MH> afsvetorem Arrested—A Warn- . l«K to Imitator* The Centaur Company of New York dty, manufacturers. of Cafttorla^ recently learned that their welf known preparation was .being counterfeited in St. Ixwis, Mo., and that worthless im-^ itations were being sold. After a careful investigation, by Cbas. H. Fletcher, president of the company, It was learned thatja preparation in imitation of Fletcher's goods was being prepared by the Palestine Drug Company of No. 107 South Second street, and sold by a few druggists. Warrants were sworn out for the imitators. Yesterday John Bick, president of the offending company, and Benjamin Chiroaun, chemist for the concern, were arrested, but later Were released on bond. The cases will be tried before Judge Clark of the Court cf Criminal Correction. The Centaur Company has determined to protect t,be public from worthless imitations of their goods.— St. Louis (Mo.) Republic, Sept. 30, 1900. Chinese P a w n b r o k e r * , Among the Canton houses there are occasional exceptions to the usual onestoried or low constructions. Some of these are built like square towers four or five stories high, with no outside windows save at a considerable' distance above the ground, and no outside projections by which thieves might get in. These establishments arc called pawnshops. But they appear to more resemble banks. It is usual among the Chinese to deposit their possessions of value, when not in use, in these establishments. The people also store there in summer their winter clothing, on wMch money is*often lent. To have dealings with a pawnshop is in no way considered derogatory to a Chinese gentleman's dignity. Beat far t h e D o w e l s . No matter what ails you, headache to a cancer, you will never g^et well Qntil your bowels are put right. nASCARETS help naiure, cure you without a gripe or pain, produce easy natural movements, cost you just 10 cents to start petting your health baclt. CASCARETS Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up in metal boxes, every tablet has C. C. C. stamped on it. Beware of imitations. Curloas I a t t l n c t in We«di. Weeds, if they are pulled out of the lawn at the time when they are full of seeds, will enVince a degree of care for the seeds which is almost touching. They will curl their leaves upward as far as each can go to cover te>r seeds and protect tnem frc®nhe sun till the end, and often one will find weeds that are quite dead, sun killed, whose leaves Lrlll are wrapped firmly around the seed pods. No mother could show more striking^cV»votion In death than do these despised plants. __ W h a t 8 h » l l We' H a v e f o r D e s s e r t ? This question arises in the family overynJay. Let us answer it today. Try Jell O. a delicious and healthful dessert. Prepared in two minutes. No boiling! no baking! add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors:—Leruon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers, 10 cts. "Dear Dochter. pies gif bearer f.vf sense worth of epocac for to throw up In a five months' old babe. N!" B.—Th» babe has a sore stummick." The biting wind usually comes in the teeth of the storm. We all have charity for ourselves, but little for others. C o u c h In jj L e a d s t o C o n s u m p t i o n . Kemp's Balsam will st6p the cough at once. Go to, your druggist to-day and get a sample bottle free. Sold iu 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. The iceman is seldom freezing politeness. noted for his T O C U R E A C O L D I N O N E D A Y . Take L A X A T I V E B B O M U Q U I N I N K TA&LKTS. A2 drutfirlsts refund the money if it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's signature is on the box. 35c. Some people put on so many airs that just ;o coxue near them mukos one eo)d. FITS Permanently Cared. NofltanrtwrvMwnesVafte* flrst dsj'a Uite'of PP. Kline's UTv»t Nrrve ht-ctoirr. Send for FRtfK 9 3 . 0 0 trial bottl? an* ir»»tl»e. I)*. R. U. KUNK. Ltd.. Kit MKh St., 1 hii»dflphj», Fa. Some people who think themselves o r i g i n ! are not even good imitation^. Wrs, VTlnslow's S o o t n t a t ; S y r u p . For children teething, softens tbe rums, reduce! f-rr flam mat ton. *U*j« pain«cures wind c*»ltc £»c*botua» In tho race for wealth too much money seems to bo an impossible quantity. A s s dressing and color res torts r BALSAM never falls to »st1*ty. Uixoxacosss, the be*t cure for com* r*«KKK'a n.un lieu. A woman with A scrawny prove of decollete KOWHS. neck doc»n"t ap- Piso'* Cure for Consumption U an infallible medicine for coughs and coU*. — N.^-W. S A M V K U Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. IT. »voa When a man frets rattled he probably has n screw loose somewhere. •Detsoit-Hay; No. l Timothy, lit 00 per too, Potatoes, » e per bo. Live Poultry, spring ebfektas, 8H« per ft; fowls. 7Ho; turkeys, tot took* ttoi. KffM, strictly fresh, i9o p»r doseo, Butter, beat dairy. Mo par ft; KallTo Rod Pills for %>«• *»«•»»• "Pale or Weak.n II alt Uie price of others . • • > > How shall a mother who is weak and sic3r with some female trouble bear healthy children ? How anxious women ought to bo to give their children the blessing of a good constitution 1 Many women long for a child to bless their home, but because of some debi!tty or displacement of the female organs, they are barren. Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gi^es tone and strength to the parts, curing all displacements and inflammation. Actual sterility in women is very rare. If any woman thinks she is sterile, let her write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., whose advice is given free to all expectant or wouldbe mothers. Mrs. A. D. Jarret, Belmont, Ohio, writes: •• DEAB MRS. PIXKHAM :—I nmst write and tell you what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. Before taking your medicine I was unable to carry babe to maturity, having lost two—one at six months and one at seven Tbe doctor eaid next time I would die, but thanks to L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , I did not die. but am the proud mother of a six months old girl baby. She weighs nineteen pounds and haa never seen a sick day in her life. She is the delight of our home." Mrs. Whitney's Gratitude. " Dnut ME. PINKHAM :—From the time I was sixteen years old till I was twenty-three 1 was troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible pains when my monthly periods came on. 1 made up my mind to try your Vegetable Compound, and was soon relieved. The doctor said 1 never would be able to go my full time and have a living child, a r i was oon^ stitutionally weak. I ban lost a baby at seven months and half. The next time I continued to take your Compound: and I said then, if I went my full time and my baby lived to be t'%ree mouths old, I should send a letter to you. My baby is now seven months old and is as healthy and hearty ns any one could wish. I cannot express my gratitute to you. I was so bad that I did not dare to go away from home to stay any length of time Praise God for L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m - IM RS. L I .WHrtig EYt/' B ABY p o u n d : and may others.who are suffering do as I did and find relief. Wishing you success in the future as in the past, and may many homes be brightened mine has been.**—MRS. L. Z. WEITNEY, 4 Flint St., Somerville, Mass " The medicine that cures the ills of women is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. To lovo sad to be levcd makes us the grcs, BApptsoss of ixlstesoo. ^ ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. M u s t B e a r S i g n a t u r e of CHEAP FARMS HO YOU W«NT • H 0 « ? t " i n n A f * B C 6 Itrnroved and oatmproTed i, . „ h J U U H U n f i d farming lands to be divided and sold on longtime and easy pay m e n t a l s Utile each year. Come snd oee na ur write. THE TKUMAN MOSS STATK BANK. Sanllait '.-jnter. Mhh.. or Th. Truman Moss E tate.Cro<fw«il.Sanilsc Co..Mich. If y o n h a v e b e « n p a y - ing SH t o SVS f o r s h o e s , a trial of W. I~ lKragl w t 3 o r S & 5 0 s h o e s w i l l c o n v i n c e y o u t h a t t h e y are juttt a s g o o d In every w a y a n d c o s t f r o m SH t o SI.&O 1«**. Over l.UOO.OOOwearers. 3e* FtoSlmHn Wrapper Below. F8K 8EACACHL FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FCI TQtMD LIVER. F8I eONSTIPATIOB. FCS SALLOW S U N . F0ITNECQUKXXIOI p$H3r oorf S *3. 5L0. . II posttfctiy twotaUoftTmry $3 or S l S l W e are t h e l a r g e s t m a k e r s of m e n ' s SJ3 and S3-50 s h o e s In t h e world* W e m a k e and selt m o r e * 3 a n d S3JSO s h o e s t h a n a n y o t h e r t w o matnsfaotnrers i n t h e V. 8 . BEST $3.50 SHOE. _Th«* re*NttatH*a,of w . L. Doufla. $3J0 snd S3J0 ihct* tor «ty]«, contort, atid srtari* known «*<tryvhci* thfrttighoat thtwwld. They havttn jrtv* better tttistaetioa than other mskta fcsstasr th« standard h»t alwsr* been ptacsd so high that the wesreia •ssset mors lor ibetr move? than they can ~ct •'.tew.htre. BEST $3,00 SHOE ccmsratcK HEADACHE:. THKH»:JsJ»oAln*>r«W LuuucU>«sssdttJS HMSsrsIDMthans»»stan OMIH I* brsauwOTIafcY A S K X 1 1 S • J a t ' T . )u«r dealer should ksss them 1 wt ft— ess dssler exelurtre mlt la sackJava. _ ^ 5 S * • » • f f U j i W S l , Zsslst oiv kAvrlac rW. I* . Dsssnsssssss win If ysvrdsslensfB' •T. sasMslsaj m - rktadstl*stlMr.siss.a4 width, yiala ^r*MSL ym aajrwh-ts. ~ " >€•• W.N.VJ—OETROrrTlN 0.4.^—1 OOO SwairisssswssvltswssM sa4sn«s rtewSwd as l'Wiss. IfyeardsslsrwfBawtfst Ikes* far yoa. MBS diitetss Werr, tastaslsc sries ass Uc. ntr% toe Mtiam, •SMelrtadot leather, else, «ad wtdta, stala or ssstfia. Oar tbjess wfll re**k woe aarwh«rs. Ctstakesw fres> / k *i y, ,...• . • •••• i \ • 7 \ ->* .£&&: f ! ^ ' •if' tf1 v>*fS X\* ••* L : - vv V *,;: 3 $ &'* sm~ m. I** ' • \ * : y w -st.-*?' I**'1 * « , > • > l - ' A . iSfRlfe' **> ^-- * * •J-• •;••.• & : y. &.'Y f \ v V te*rr P & # .•>. •v., # - • • ' . I ' . . I H? l! ' ^ » * * * • * • » * w I = 1 ? * >, V r 3 ' ^ ••i ^ *S> ; ^ > £ A V * >.'-.r &K/M •tf. > j M» V'fiS : ^ ->'/ 'M •lty'<^3 ' * • • « & • 5$&:i*$$ -AV-- / * • « * : , • If •>/tf', '«*< #; ••!*< 11¾ < • • » ikwwjian that part of the program- The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. K/Hallat 1 p. m. the last Saturday in Nov. PARSHALLVILLE. <;•*'. Dr. Parker made a hurried trip to*4nn Arbor last Saturday. 6r. - Chester Parsball of Hartland is moving his family to Fen ton. ~ x Theiadies aid met Wednesday in the basement of the church. The Misses Edna Cornell. Miatrie Reed, Josie White and Miss Cornell, who were delegates to the Epworth League. convention at "Jftintlast week, report a good time and gave an excellent report. Three runaways in Parshallville the 28, Sunday morning, Mr. Kershmer's team ran away demolishing the buggy quite badly, and in the evening Harry Biown's , horse -became unmanageable, came down the hill east of the village, up-set the carriage and ran some distance with it bottom side up, over-taking Geo. Cornell and wife ran into their carriage, frightening their horse and up-setting them, injuring Mr. Cornell quite badly. All the rest were more on bruised. . SOUTH MARION. Robert Wylie is borne for the • * * * family have winto "« EAST MARION; Elder Pierce visited his mother in Genessee Co, last week. Mr. Benedict and daughter Julia visited friends here the first of the week. .Miss Julia Brady closed a successful term of school at the corners last Friday. * Mr. C. Bennet, wife and daughter visited friends in Hamburg the first of the week. Rev. Weaver who supplies this charge this year preached his first sermon last week at the corners. Mjss Agnes Gorton who was recently married to Mr. Hoaglin returned with him to Albion their future home. When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tone up your liver and regulate your bowels making you feel like a new man. For sale by P. A. Sigler, Pinckney. PETTYSVILLE. • School vacation for two weeks. Wm. Mercer and wife were call- , ed to Toledo Monday by the death of their son Edward's wife. Iva Placeway visited friends in Iosco and White Oak the last of lost week and the first of this. There was a large crowd at the farmers club at Chas. Rollason's on Saturday last and a very profitable meeting was the result. EAST PUTNAM. Mrs. R. W. Lake was in Howell the last of last week. Misses Nettie and Flota Hall •* were in Howell Monday. Bert Hause and family of Homburg were in this place a couple of days last week. -' Mr. and Mrs. J as Fitch and son Burr, of Stockbridge were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks the first of the week. About (70) seventy menbers of the Hamburg and Putnam Farmers club met at the home of Chas. Rolason on Saturday Oct. 27. One of the best programs in 'the history of the club was given. The most notable part of it being an excellent paper on, "The young man of the Twentieth Century," by Mrs. James Nash. In it she gave some most excellent advice to theyoungmen of our club. In the) discussion of «Clnb'Exten- «ion,"the idea was advanced that the club would not grow unless we dispeeaed witfc the refreshments ani a vote was taken to do away John Cart* is looking for a place husk corn. Miss Cora Love called on Lulu Abholt last Sunday. Albert Miller is visiting his sister in Holland this week. John Kayes transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Mr*. Gai^Visrted-ber daughter, Mrs. Irvine: Hart last Thursday. Burton Miller expects to work for Geo. Younfflove the coming winter. Mrs. Alta Havens called on her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stowe last week. Mrs. Frank Baukus called on her daughter Bertha of Ann Arbor last. Tuesday. Miss Goldie Turner of Pinckney, was the guest of Bertha Dinkle the past week. Edna Stowe closed a succeosful term of school in the Marion centre district last Friday. Carrie Erwin ancVMabel Sigler vie* ited school in the Younglove District last Thursday. The youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kred Burgess has been very sick but is slowly recovering. MARION. Benton Miller is laid up with a badly sprained ankle. A number of farmers have posted signs forbidding hunting on their land. Mrs. G. M Vines is spending a couple of weeks with ber parents at North Lake. J. Witty and wile spent a couple of days last week visiting relatives in Unadilla. Mr. and Mrs. L. Cbrisler of White Oak spent a few days the fore part of the week with J. Witty's people. There will be a coffee and cake social at the home of Mrs. Burden on Friday evening, Nov. 2 for the benefit of Rev. Weaver. Everybody invited to come and have a good time.. HAMBURG. Miss Cora Alsaver is visiting in Muskegon. Fred Napier of Detroit is visiting at the home of his brother here. Mrs. Hayner is very ill at the home of her som James in the village. Mrs. Frank Dunlavey visited relatives near Dexter the first of the week. Mrs. Geo. Case and children spent last week with relatives near Brighton. Mrs. Tbos. Mitchell returned last week from a three week's visit in N. Y. The Odd Fellows gave an oyster supper on Wednesday evening of last week. , Miss Laura Becker is home for a week's vacation from her school in Locke. W. W. Hendricks was in Chicago last week in the interests of the cheese company. The ladies1 Guild will have a flower show at Sbeffer's hall Thursday evening of this week. Chas. Burnnett is suffering from an abcess on the head caused by being hit with a falling rail. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve dinner and supper' election day at the shop of J. E. Eliott. Mrs. J as. Howlett is very ill as the result of falling through an open trap door into the cellar one day last week. Miss Julia Ball responded to a toast at the dedication of the new women's dormitory at tb.9 M, A. C. Lansing, last week. ' Taos. Gaokrogecmoved to Jackson. David Taylor was in Detroit the lattecpart of latt week. Seth Perry has moved to town and will live in the J. C. Dickerson house. M. D. Griffin of Ann Arbor, visited1 his sister, Mrs.* Wm. Marsh the fore part of the week. The ladies of the Baptist church will serve oysters at dinner and supper, and through the evening, election day* Fred Milne and Miss Blanche Graham of Pinckney, were united in marriage by Justice Moore, of this place, Sunday. Miss Helen Caftkey eloeed a very successful term of school here Saturday. She has been engaged for the winter term. ^ II I • fm — . 1 . WEST PUTNAM. Grace, Georgia and Will Gardner spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mre, S. E. Barton is no better at this writing. Wm, Gardner, Sr. was in Jackson Tuesday on business. D. M. Monks was called to act as juryman at the next term of court. Miss Ella Murphy closed the fall term of school in the Sprout district last Friday. Mame Brady closed tfc*rfattterm of school in district number 3 with appropriate exercises last Saturday. UNADILLA. Jennie Harris was in Chelsea last week. Mrs. Kobt. Bond was in Stockbridge Saturday. A. C. Watson was in Ypsilanti on Friday last. Nora Durkee of Anderson called on friends here on Tuesday last. Edith Wood of Anderson was the guest of Jean Pyper last Friday. Mrs. Watson Lane is spending this week at Ed. Joslin's near Howell. ?hil Mackinder of Toledo 0., spent Sunday with his father at this place. Edson May, wife and daughter of Grand Rapids are visiting relatives at this place. Gertrude Mills of Chelsea called on friends at this place one day last week. Mrs. Betty Marshall of Gregory spent Sunday with relatives at this place. Ethel Hartsuff of near Munith is visiting her grandparents Z. A. Hartsuff and wife. Dillivan Durkee closed a very successful term of school at this place last Tuesday. Gertrude Webb, ofter spending tin 8ummer at D. 0. Dutton's. has returned to her home at this place. * * GREGORY, C. N. Builia is moving into Henry Howlett's bouse. "Grandma" Montague is very ill at the present writing. Miss Anna Molntee it sawing for Mrs. Wm.Pyp«r of Unadilla. -> The Delmout Comedy Co, show at the Optra homo this we*kv, attraction! for Friday ni|ht «* ANDERSON. School closed Friday for fall term. Will Singleton was in Stockbridge Sunday. Mike Roche was in Iosco a couple of days last week. Geo. Black, wife and son were in Fowlerville Sunday. Fred Durkee is spending the week with his auot in Lyndon. Dillivan Durkee and Sam'l Wilson are home for fall vacation. Norman Wilson and Dillivnn Durkee were in Brighton Saturday. Edward Cranna and wife of Greg* ory visited relatives here Sunday. Wihon Howlett has been quite sick at the home of his grandparents, A. G. Wilson's. Dwight Wood, of Caro, was the guest of his mother Mrs. Chas., Wood, the first of the week. Mrs. Sarah Thornington returned to her bom e in Jackson after a two months sojourn in this vicinity. Minnie Hoff of Howell was the guest of her parents here over Sunday. Her sister Kittie returned home with her for a weeks yisit. About 40 of the friends ot Elva Hoff gathered at the home of ber parents, J as. Hoff and wife, Saturday evening last giving her a complete surprise and'reminding her of her 21st birthday. A very fine time was spent and a fine repast served. A nice rookar was left as a token of esteem, and may she live long to enjoy it was the M of ber many friends. Mrs. Jennie Alien of Highland is visiting her mother Mrs. L. White. ;., A. Johnson and wife of North Lake visited at the home of Eugene South Sunday. i , — # — , — . County Sendee School Ceftrenttoo. The Livingston County Sunday School Association will hold their regular semi-annual meeting at the M. E. church in this place on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 8 and fc Free entertainment will be furnished. £fi&g Songs tor Young people and C. E. Hymnal. The following is the program : Thursday Afternoon, 1»30. Song Service. Devotional, Rev. WHITFIELD. Greeting Rev H. W. HICKS. Sabbath Observance, Mrs. S. MANWELL. Discussion, Rev. C. W. RICE. Appointment of Committees, The necessity of Normal training for Sunday School work^Mra. T. GRAHAM. Discussion, Child Life, Mrs. G, MUSCH. Discussion. T h u r s d a y Everting 7 : 0 0 . Song Service Devotional, * Rev. S. A. MANWELL. Music, BRIGHTON. Address, Geo. L. ADAMS. Music, BWGHTOK. Address. R. C. REED. Music, BRIGHTON. F r i d a y Morning 9 : 0 0 . Song Service. , Devotional^ Rev. B. H. ELLIS Why such Apathy in Sunday "School Work? A. A. H U G H E S . Paper, Miss S A R A H P E A R S O N . Township Officers, Sunday School Supintendents, Teachers, and workers (Round Table). Question Box. P r l d a y A f t e r n o o n 1:30. Song Service. Devotional, Rev. M. G. PETT. Music, PLAINFIELD. The Philosophy of Child Training, Mrs. THO8. GORDON Jr. Discussion, Music, PLAINFIELD. The Word and the Work, MOLLIE WILSON. Discussion, Music, PLAINFIEL£. Whal is the greatest need in Sunday School|Work To-day, and how can1 it be met? W. D. STERLING. Diiscussion, Snging, Benediction. jPiyi'T — n A*- • n »*» sp=? A. ?. It. Ajtfrewi it ¥ Owoeao in the i n t e ^ of t h e c a l 3^>arda," %'V; : -Sabjkt % r morning *^<ton£T • ohuroh: "The Restoration of Zion^-a meaaajtfofhope." >Te*t,>I|te'Lord * ^ ¾ ! ^ will batten it in |t* tim*" ; " ^ - r Chan. Mercer and wrfe and Sidney Lvotu and wife of Hartland, were the guested K. fi. Crane and wife Oftr Sunday. -Tbay assisted Mr. and Mrs. ' C. in celebrating (ha 29th anniversary ^ of their marriage. Business Locals. / For Sale. A good second band boggy and cart. Inquire at the Methodist parsonage. • - • * . •• Notice* I am now ready to take in Apples and make cider at my mill in Petty*- ville. J. H. Hooker. FARM FOB 1ALE A good farm of 120 acres MORE LOCAL. The Show troupe were all right. within two miles of the village for sale at a reasonable price. Anyone desiring farm property will do well to call at this office for particulars. Ut\a — YYease Sx)fcTa>oA^. Pattern Hats, Trimmed Hats, Walking Hats, School Etats, and bonnets for the Babies. Call and look over our stock. « Boyle & Halstead, Parlors over Bank. Underwear, UNDERWEAR ! I have lots of it and at prices that will move it. Ladies' Pine Wool Underwear Misses' Fine Wool Underwear Ladies' Cotton Flannel Underwear l Misses Cotton Flannel " Ladies' Jersey Underwear Misses' Jersey Underwear Ladies' Union Suits Misses' Union Suits Children's Underwear both in Cotton and Wool; both in Jersey and Fleeced goods Men's Wool Underwear Men's Fleeced Cotton Underwear Men's Jersey Underwear Dress Goods You will find my line of Dress Goods up-to-date and prioes the lowest. Linens And Crashes A Goed time to buy Table Linens. The market is very strong on Lin* ens and Crashes, and tkere will be heavy advancee i n the next two months. I own a good line at the old price and can sell them cheap while they last. Shoes My Shoe stock is complete. Can suit you on Style and Quality. I have a few odds and ends of Ladies' Shoes to close at a price, $2.50 and $3.00 goods at 50c per pair. Sizes 3J to 4J. Groceries Don't forget that I sell Groceries. Our Royal Tiger Tea has no equal for the price—50c per lb. The best 25c Coffee is the Ideal Mocha and Java. Every ppund that does not suit, get your money back. S p e c i a l P r i c e s on G r o c e r i e s , S a t u r d a y , Nov* 3 • W. W. BAENARD. Busy Bee Hive* The Store that Gives You Your Money's Worth. The Busy Bee H i v e has been selling goods to you, to your parent! and . your grandparent*, for now 31 years. Dnrlng every year of that long period the constant aim has been to see that every customer get his or her moneys worth. W e have never knowingly taken a dollar and given nine* ty-nine cents worth of Dry Goods for it. We h i v e always tried to give." 101 cents worth at least, and as muoh more as possible. T o u always v gei quality here. Never do we sell goods that are not reliable. We'll t e l l you trustworthy goods every time. We'll tell you the trtrth every time, / and we'll make you so well pleased every time that you'll come here e n d " tend your children here for the next 31 years. : v v - • , ^ - . • . ' ".I t • • *' -V . :1V, -I . « * • ' * • • ; • « - , 1¾ • - - • . • ' • * • • < • - " O'' • i Tours respectfully, £• L. H. FIE 9 ^•^j^r^^P^ e ^ l V H * • 7> ' .' rut. f v V •-•' ' '<• -%1 * ( i sl 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> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 01, 1900 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1900 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 1900-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/68c23c454494ab41e44ad234b1d54091.pdf 8d666ff3c64e1174712735dde099f12a 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. TOL. XXI7. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, NOV. 1. 1906. No.44 LOCAL. NEWS. ground -.-4-: lP«0 Additional local on page 4. We have not seen that wood j e t . * Quite a young winter. The froze enough to hold up a team. JJble-Smith sold this—weekn, four pigs six months old that tipped the scales at 215 pounds each. The Chance Club held their regular meeting at the home of Miss Lei a Monks, Tuesday evening and enjoyed Hallowe'en games and a light lunch. Nov. 1, 1906. Mrs. D. Roberts of Iosco was the guest of relatives here the past week. John Mclntyre has moved bis family i nto the Goodrich house on Pearl St. The Ladies of the Cong'l Church will election day in the building West Main street. The Ladies of the Methodist Episcopal Church will serve warm meals, election day at the opera house. The articles left from the fair and a few extra things will be on sale at that time. Filet us Kuhn of Sidney, Mt. Calm Co. visited at Willis Tuppers' and other relatives in this vicinity. The first real snowstorm visited this section Monday afternoon and several inches of "the beautiful" fell and remained all day Tuesday. Had the ground been -rt^Trouhi have- famished a run of sleighing. Congregational Church. Sunday morning at 10:30, first of a new series of Sunday morning sermons. Topic, "The Delusions of an Unrightous Life". Evening at 7:30, the first of a course of lectures entitled, "Sparka from the Fireside", or the fireside series topic, "Coals on the Fire". •Pastor'-s-ehtss-and-sch-oohit 11:40, The paster calls the attention of the general, public to the evening lecture course and extends a cordial invitation to all espeeially the young men and women. Phone 28. M. B. Church Fair. pur® Drugs pine Boorjs, Stationery, f?ine <5rocr$eru, toilet Articles <5audu, and <5igars J A M B S A. G R E B N B Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney Mr. Green has served only one term and should be re-elected for the following reasons:— - 1st:— Because, he has struggled with the adveisitieS of life and through his own efforts has placed himself honorably before the people as a .careful and trustworthy public official. 2nd:— Because during his preseut team of office, he has prosecuted 147 cases in Justice and Circuit Court and out of that number has secured 137 convictions; time bein^ only 4 acquittals and the remainder being nolle prossed on motion of the prosecuter. ' . - , 3rc:— Becaase'Mr. Green has not lost a single Criminal Casein Circuit Court during his term ot office; the 4 acquittals above referred to being in Justice Court. 4tb:— Because as tbe legal advisor of the Supervisors and other County officers. Mr. Greene's advise lias always proved to be correct and safe guarding to the tax payers of Livingston County, 5th:— Because through Mr. Greene's carefulness and strict integrity in his advise to the otbnr County officers on tbe law relative to salaries of County officials, he saved the tax-payers of Livingston County tbe handsome sum of 11200 last year.. 6th:— Because Mr. Green lias insisted that the Justices if tbe Peace throughout the County be governed by Sec. 1061 of the Compiled Laws of Michigan requiring Security lor Costs to be given before issuing a warrant, in the absence of a written order from the Prosecuting Attorney. Xbus saving unnecessary expense to the County. 7th:— Because Mr. Greene has succeeded in reducing the cost of running that office to nearly a minimum in tbi< County daring his administration. 8th:— Because it is customary in this County to give a faithful County official the second term and by voting for Mr. Greene for re-election to that office would show that the tax payers of Livingston County appreciate his efforts and integrityjn their behalf. The above facts can be verified by the public records and merit Mr. Greene the support of the people at the coming election regardless ot political affiliations. • ^ — — — — — i ^ — — — i — HERB TO STAY Pinckney people are giving us such a fair share of Patronage that we shall remain here and look after their wants and give them t h e very best quality of dental work afc prices the most reasonable at which first-class dentistry can be done. H e r e Every Day in the W e e k except Sunday and Monday ? Until Further Notice Lady Assistant always in attendance > The M. E. society annual fair was held Friday and Saturday as announced. The opera house presented a beautiful appeari ance and the different booths were well tilled with articles both useful and ornamental and the sales Friday evening were large aim very satisfactory. Rain started in about midnight Friday night and did not let up until nine o'clock Saturday evening so the crowd then was very small and shortened the receipts of the fair. The suppers each evening were popular and considering the wealher Saturday was largely attended by the people of the village. These fairs are pleasant places to rueet and spend an evening with many friends and brings in considerable to the societies but there is much hard *ork on the part of some to make them a success. M. E. Church Notes. \ P. A. SIGL.BR •4 Our Specials F o r SatvLr&eisr Ora.i37\ 60 Ladies' P r i n t Wrappers, regular $1.00 values Saturday's PflCB 79c The services were not as largely attended Sunday, owing to the fact that too many were tired out from the work at the fair Saturday and the fact that many were afraid the church would not be warm enough with the furnace out. We hope the furuace will soon be in and that trouble out of the way. The contract was awarded to Teeple Adw. Co., they being the lowest bidders. In the evening, Dr. Dawe, presiding elder, preached an excellent sermon and at theS^osebyeld the first duarterfy Sheeting. He found the work iu excellent shapje" and everything^lone up to date. The pastor's salary was fixed at $1000, and so far he has been paid in full. It was voted at the-Sunday school that they hold their rally Sunday. Nov, 11. There will be the usual service on that day and the regular school hour will be taken up by a program and a short study of the lesson. If you do uot receive a special invitation, please take this as one and bring your whole family and friends. This is to be a day of general inspiration. Come and get in line. Prayer meeting this evening at the usual hour. 72 inch Bleached Table Linen, $1.00 value, 4 12c Linen Crash Ladies' 13.00 Shoes Saturday Only 88c Per Yard, 10c Saturday's Price $2.25 2 2 c Coffee 20c 7c Rice 5c Can Corn 8c Above Prices for Cash and Saturday Only JACKSON & CADWELL. o^ •SVmenca Submit the following comparisons for your consideration: Total Membership January I. 1906, 7 4 7 , 8 6 7 Insurance In force January 1, 1006, $ 1 , 2 0 4 , 0 4 5 , 5 0 0 103,951 Policies Written in 1905 The following table shows the cost of a $1,000.00 policy as compared with the fraternal societies named. Figures taken from Fraternal Monitor statistics. O R D E R Members! A j e 2 0 A ^ c 2 5 A^e 3 0 A£e 35 A^e 4 « MODERN WOODEN 692,260 K . O . T M. (Sup Tent) 341,423 A. O. U. W 323,393 Roval Arcanum 305,083 I. O. F 225,876 K . O . T . XI. (Modern) 125,680 Catholic Order Fors'trs 114.266 K. L.of Honor 78,459 C. M . B . A . . . 57,615 $6.00 17.40 12.60 11.76 16.56 10.00 11:.16 13 08 18.96 17,20 21.00 15.00 14.00. 20.16 13.60 1404 15,24 23.40 PLATES or TEETH »00 up to $10.00 J U L t f WARRANTED BRIDGE WORK and Gold Crowns $4.00 S o l i d G o l d HO Year Warrant Dr, E, L. Moore Plncknty, Mich. Assessment No. 88 of the LOTMM is now due and must be paid before Nov. 30. Addie Pkceway, Finance Keeper. Bowman's FALL OPENING This Store offers Great Values in Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves and Mittens, Outing Flaunels, Corsets, Etc. Infants Fleeced Vest*, only 5c Childrens Fleeced Vests and Pants, 10c Ladies Double Knit Mittens, ouly 10c Childrens Double Knit Mittens, only 10c Extra strong values in Outing Flannels From 5c to 18c COM IR aod Set Ut win ii HowtU • • - £ A . BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE Anyone interested in Fraternal Insurance a r e referred to P . G . J A C K S O N Pinckney Camp, Ml. W. of AArt Laurel JJ The Best i- I -\ Teeple Hardware Go, *&&:: -\ vl&iJW* • •>.> - . w . . . . . . ^ * . ^T^^WB*^^^ •***• * /arts w-** *«e a «**.« * - • -x...«-, . .^Mmniaio. , \'„tmt^ til-ii i j,miMifciriiri ir#: ;$>; M i * yt+fyn'*' '<f\ r^ &tt / %*r- . 1 * EVENTS NOTED T H E STORM DID MUfcH DAMAGE ON T H E L A K E S A N D ON SHORE. CERTAIN KENT IS LIVING. The Fish Catch Large. The lake Ashing season is in fuV blast and indications point t o one ol the most successful tall catches of the past few years. WhiteflBh in partlcu larly large n u m b e r s and of unusually large size are becoming more plenti flit as the cold weather approaches. The pricesj for fish have steadily ad vanced, and today * jumbos," whiteflsh of five pounds and over, bring 17 cent* a pound. Herring are being caught in ton lots, and good catches of pike and, some trout also bring big profits. PttblHb n a m * of 3U Campaign Contributor* BBS«: ssaaaqoc The people have a right to know who is contributing nioney lor a, national campaign ah? in News Gathered Here And There About The State Of More Or Less Interest, Briefly Told. Damage By Storm. What is conceded t,o be the most violent Sturm of the season raged all over the great lnhes- .^aiiirAajLJ*jtei: noon and night. T h e be reported was that steamer Lackawanna, which was thrown on the breakwater crib at Cleveland, and its side stove in. Tne crew was taken off by the lifesavers. The barge Maurice B. G rover, which was among the sheltered ileet at Cleveland, caught tire early in the evening, and was burned to the water's edge.. Two men on board escaped saiely. / The schooner Allegheny slowly drifted on the rocks between Red Ridge and Beacon Hill, about eight miles lrom t h e Portage ship canal. Tind There were grave tears that the i rew might, not be rescued. A dozen of the largest carriers were I ehind the Apostle Islands, near Ashland. At Portage, vessels were having dangerous times to get into the canal. All along the east shore of Lake Michigan navigation wholly suspended, and no steamers left for Chicago or Milwaukee. Detroit has the distinct ion of recording the highest wind velocity shown at any lake port, sixty miles an hour being reported. Chicago was strj^j gting with fifty-two miles from t h e northwest, while Cleveland and Buffalo came next with forty-eight miles Crop Waa Large. The sugar beet season is about closed and the yield has been beyond the fondest expectations of the farm ois. Thousands of acres have been put into beets in t h e section from Bay City north und near Standish and Pin conning. Farmers get $5 per ton de livered a t the weighing stations, and other points. A car famine is the prln first "yre^k^'lo'^Hw^^ottWer-Th* beetB are piled up in of the steel I t n < l yards in large piles and scattered along the railroad for some distance^ Never Pardoned One. Gov. Warner, who is now nearing the close of his first two years in office, has the remarkable record oi having never pardoned a convict. He has commuted sentences in a few in stances, and up to the taking effect of the present parole law, which gives the principal power in that line to the board of pardons, he issued a few p a roles. The School Money. The auditor-general has determined that the actual amount of money col lected from the railroads in back taxes lor the years 1902-190:5 and 1901 was $4,753,552.02, and the penalties thereon $1,154,100.85, making a total oi $5,907,552.S9. This sum, a s nearly as irracticable. will be distributed, in addition to the taxes received from the railroads this year, among the primary schools of the state In November1. By BX-CONCRBSSMAN JOSEPH H. O NEIL. ^ a n d p r e 8 u m a b i y have been spent in a single national campaign, and that hundreds of thousands of dollars liave heen collected for use in « few states. *"" " * The public, however, has been kept in'ignorance of the identity of those contributors to such enormous fund* who were so deeply interested in the outcome of elections as to be willing to spend so many thousands of dollars. We discovered last year that insurance companies, whose policy holders certainly were not all to be found enrolled in one political party, had contributed large-sums to cne-polUicul^organizatioiLlQ aiiinJhe_election of its candidates. This could not have happened if the principle of publicity had been applied to the collection of campaign funds. There are many heavy contributors to campaign funds, in each national election, at least, who under no crrcumstances would permit their names to be published, and the party which is the beneficiary of the generosity of these persons would not dare to publish their names. It is evident, therefore, that there is need of publicity; and there is no more reason why we cannot have publicity in this matter than in the matter of the identity of the formers of private corporations. { 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q O O O O O O O O O Q O O U Before and After. A man said to a friend OM day: "Do you think two can live as aheaply as one?" • „ "Before my*marrtage'l inmfflht they could," the friend replied. ' A n d f a J t e * f a r d ? * A • A f t e W r d t t fouft t n « | haft t o . V Cassell'I Journal. * * M Something to Htal. ,«p "What'll you have on yoar %ce, sir?" asked the polite barbeK • "Little arnica and court plaster, if ? 6 « don't mind," replied the victim/ —Milwaukee Sentinel. • . - - ' • ' • » ' " - •* • <»t HIS F U T U R E AS8URED. .."'.If ^ ^ p MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. The general range was from forty to . Six Mason families nave suffered f r o m n t o m u m e 1 ) 0 i s o n i n g d u r l n g t h e forty-eight miles a n hour. From various places in t h e state reports came of the unroofing of barns, destruction of trees and other damage. Kent Was Not Killed. Deputy Sheriff Warner returned from Toledo, where he was called t o see if the body of the man found in the C . H. & D. wreck was that of Kent who wantonly shot Chief of Police Masten. of Ann Arbor. Warner says that the body was apparently that of a man the same hight as Kent. He had brown hair and blue eyes, as has Kent, and was about his weight, hut in some other ways the resemblance fails. The dead man had a tattoo mark on his arm, which Kent did not have, and although the features are nearly unrecognizable because of the condition in which the body was found, he is certain it i* not Kent. So far, with the exception of clues which fade away a s soon a s picked up, Kent is a s far away as if he had dropped through the earth. v Chief of Police Masten is getiing jtfong nicely and will recover. Break Up the Gang. Frank Mills, arrested a t Woodvtile, 0., for stealing a horse a t Tecumseh, has decided to help the officers break up the gang of horse thieves that h a s joperated in northern Ohio and south- . - , * • » ^, fctrn Michigan for twenty-five years. He i Peared and now t h e bride of five has given information where several months asks tor a divorce. past two weeks, a s the result of eat ir.g tainted me*it. y George Bolema. aged 6, of Spring, fell from .i wagon loaded with gravel i nd , was .instantly killed, t h e wheel crushing his head. Manual. training will be introduced into the high school of Grand Rapids at; an experiment, and the work will have to be done on Saturday mornings. Twenty criminal cases await trial at the next term of the federal court in Grand Rapids, but no successor has been appointed for George P. Wanty, deceased. Henry Ott, aged 40, died Thursday in a Detroit hospital of pneumonia and chronic appendicitis. He was taken suddenly ill at the home of his sister iu that city. Despondent because he could not break himself of the liquor habit, William Lundgreen, of Kalamazoo, a Mich igan Central laborer, committed sui cide with morphine. B. R. Briggs, an Ossineke farmer, is looking for his wife and mother ,ol three children, who dejja/ted in the night leaving a note sayhtg that she would never return. Luella Wells, of Berrien Springs, became Mrs. Anderson C. Spencer on May 29. On August 31 Spencer disap- Revenge. The reporter had been sent t o get an Interview out of the noted burglar who had been caught in the act and was behind the bars at the police station. "The boys say you put up a pretty stiff fight, Bill," said t h e Teporter. "I'd like t o have your version of the affair. It ought to make a good story." •it'll make a good story, all right," sullenly answered Bill, "but I'll s e e you in Pittsburg before I'll give it t o your paper. It waa in your society columns t h a t I saw the item that the Thompsons had shut up their house and gone away for the summer—and they hadn't."—Chicago Tribune. Worked Before Eating. "Do you ever take a n y exerciser after a hearty meal, my man?" asked the lady at the baek door, with an eye in^the direction of her wood-pile. "Do I?" replied the tramp between bites. "Why, ma'am, I've been walking all morning after this one!"— Yonkers Statesman. Candid Confession. Sir Mortimer Durand at a dinner a t Lenox said of a certain unkind action : "It was a logical action. There wa* reason behind it. But to be simply logical and reasonable in our treatment of others is not enough. A certain amount of kindness, or unselfishness rauut be thrown in «r otherwise we are cruel. "* "I heard of a reasonable b u t cruel young lady the other day. A young man proposed t o her and m e t with a flat rejection. He seemed hurt and offended and a t this she expressed surprise* "'But,' said the young man in s low; .respectfofc. voice, 'why did jrou encourage me ft you didn't love me? " 'Encourage you?' cried t h e youn? lady. 'How did I encourage you?' " 'The entire summer,' h e replied 'you accepted all my invitations to gc automobiling.' " 'Oh/ s h e answered, logicalb enough, 'that was not because I tore* you—it was because I loved automo btling.'" _ ' i f you l e a m nothing, baron, you vvill remain stupid and never amount to anything in the world!" "O, I shall be a heriditary imperial councilor all the same!"—JugentL ht Electric. "Oh, what wilt brlnj? t)iat matchless 1 To your dear eyes?" said I. "A matchless light? Why, eparklns, sh-\" The maiden made reply. -Judge. Aboard Ship. First Passenger—Did you eat any of that combination salad a t dinner? Second Pasesnger—No. I was afraid xUe weather'd grow rough, and I'd lose the combination. — Deifcjf Tribune. Diatincfion of Riches. "I do wiBh we were rich, father." "How rich would-you like to be, Arabella?" - "Oh, awfully rich. So rich that people would ask what set we were In."— Milwaukee Sentinel. Getting Wise. "How is it you are "going t o themoonlight excursion this week and last week I couldn't get you t o go?" "There was too much moonlight last week."—Houston Post. Peculiar Fact About Ocean. The sea is never so salt a t great deothj* AS a t tbe surface horses can be found. ., ' Officers located {ft Morehci a horse and buggy stolen near FremonCO., in the spring. They have also information of the whereabouts of the black mare taken from, near Ecor3e, Wayne county; also the Turner mare taken from Lenawee county April 7, and the Bennett horse, taken throe years ago from Morenci. Sheriff Holt is of the opinion that Charles'Bauerle, Jr., a( young farmer living near Lansing, i s in a critical condition. »& a result of hieing pinned under a section of the rbof^of a barn which he was tearing*down.*' ' DavTd*T. Evans, aged $0, was crushed to death by a cave-in in the Auburn coal mine, Bay City. Nearly every bon<; in bis .body, was crushed. He leaves a widow' and seven/cWj"dren, A|h» A. CorwiaijQf, Pootta*, and Bax vhe same gang got away with the I ler H.Bruce, .QfBJyaxt,, a r e . t w o Michi horses stolen at • Pontiac, St. Johns, Kalamazoo and other places, and some .of them may eventually be recovered fond'the gang broken up. The Guns Burst. Fred Lewis, formerly a Battle Creek street car motorman, lost one eye and '•• probably his entire sight iu a hunting , accident a t Crooked lake. Lewis, with two other men, bought , smokeless powder at the country store I in Delton and it is believed that the i cartridges contained an overaupply of I dynamite. At any rate, when all three ' hunters fired simultaneously a t 'i flock | of ducks, all throe suffered severely by j the bursting of their guns. !.,< wis was the most unfortunate victim, his right eye being blown out completely and the left side of his face so lacerated that tears are held that the left eye cannot be saved. The olher hunters escaped with bruises. . Two Hunters Killed. Orlando Scott, of Cheshire-township, was killed by the accidental discharge of his gun. He went to visit some trajps, carrying his rifie, and while running across the cornfield, stumbled and fell, the charge entering the brain between his eyes. He was the son of Isaac Scott, of-Bangor. Conrad Ellis, of Tawas City, was returning from a hunting trip when he thought he saw a bear going through the woods several rods away. He fired his Winchester and the yell that follows* rr#veBd,e4^tf*Ta*rtul mistake he kty} jpad*. Ha. h a * a n a l l y wounded another hunter who was unknown to Bins and who diad-before h a could jaalfe h i t t o t o t i t r known.<*••&•*% gan members crfja class dtlfiS middle* v ho graduate from Annapolis. Naval Academy February li) next. Fourteen local capitalists will put in $50.000earch—trr-develoi) 600—acres c4 marsh land at Zakey Lake. A $200.00(1 plant to turn out 1,000 barrels of cement a day will be erected, Lengsyille youths who . assaulted Frank Mexicoit. now deceased, will not be prosecuted. Physicians say that typhoid fever which developed aftet the assault really caused his death. Aged James Gallup,- of Flushing, j pleaded pathetically, together with hiaj aged wife, for their sou J antes, Jr., who was arrested on a charge of beating his aged father with an iron bar. On their plea the charge was made simple assault. Forfl Albino, t h e Austrian who broke a $100 plate glass window in Lansing because he said he wanted to get. into jail, turns out to be crazy. l\v is confined at the county jail, where he raves continually and has been placed in a strait jacket. A hunter in Edwards township stepped upon a r o t t m stump which crum bled undpr him and he dropped his gun trying to save himself. The weapon was discharged, the load striking Ed gar Cooper., aged 10. in the legs above the kners. lie is crippled'frr life and may dL\ » Several cased of smallpox aattBt in Lansing as the result oti'x^osurw to a workman naeaed Dalrymfta* who had the disease, but was not sufficiently ill to stay home from work. His shop mates were exposed generally, a n d *even caaes b a r * r*tnltad. They are of a mild form. A V t V S t t ^ r t l^ii£»«*£»«*< <w* o l a T E N M"-LK)N DOLLAR CONCERN is the best assurance you can TT I I L L t n i \ 7 U a l a l l t t T C have of the superiority of the COLUMBIA GRAPHOPLiONE With this guarantee you don't guess, you KNOW which is beat. ASK YOUR OWN BvsktR as to our responsibility and financial standing. Free Trial and Easy Payment Offer Then send to our nearest dealer or to us, and get our . . . . mmm""^—«••BM—••_«•• « This is your chance to secure the BEST TALKING MACHINE MADE, on payments which will not be felt. WE ACCEPT OLD tUCIUNES OF ANY MAKE IN PART PAYMENT, The Graphophone is the Ideal Entertainer in the Home! "*?.*•" e ? r u9ed i t ? T r Tk 11 i aad judfe lor yourself. Or*od Prix, l»«rls, ISOO a * * 1c e>«otf l>H«e,&t. Loub, 1*04 Hieticst Award, Portlaaa, I M S 17* Columbia Pnonograph Co 88 Wabash Avenue; Chicago, Ilk o»v *fi «>•k w" * H»nd tJi* f u l l cfetfttl* ... I- «r a j Exchange Plan. ( c\\^ "" of -»onr Ka»y rayawJt,***" **-;.cnaB| v . . 1 • ' V ' » . , , i •> t«. . - 1 - . , \ Nam*.... • • «t .. ... .. .. a. .. .. ., .. .. . * . . . . . . , ^ 1 1 ^ 4 M M ^ M n ^ a S a i « / . «•• m.Mii.ijmt'r—iiirvmremT :<Q®%& .••*?; v '^rn^p^m- iyr>,rj%&**ii*., :-t*\fa i*rje? '••yf:<. «*.•«•' "f-mm^;fiimcwai^M k ' T 7 : " eff. f K. ,. ./- i>piii»p iiiiir«>^i(W«Mf^*^i»^p -•>. ^MMf>NNpi#9||^ • * • * # A FOOL FOR LOVE ! By FRANCIS LYNDE AUTHOR OP " T H E 0 R A P 7 E R S , " ETC. (Copyright, 1906, Uy 4- r». U p y l o o e u Co.) ' CHAPTER XI.-—Continued, j The Rajah dropped his cigar butt j in the snow and trod upon it. | "Possibly you will faveh U3 with j your company to breakfast in ttvs! Rosemary, MUsteh Winton—you and Olsten AdaffiSTNo? Then t-bitr-yoii4 on the steeper gradient of the main line. ; Now, for t h e occupants of a runa^ Way c a r * o n * a Rocky- mountain line there t» death and naught else. Winton saw, in a phantasmagoric flash of second sight, t h e meteor flight of the heavy c a r ; sawr"the Reverend Billy's tuefLectuai ettQvU.io Apply the hand-brakes,'if by good haft he should even guess that there were any handbrakes; saw the car, bounding and lurching, keeping to the rails, mayhap, for some few miles below Argentine, where it would crash headlong into the upward climbing Cafbonate train, and all would end. did the a vchy good morning, gentlemen, and • '*+• hope to see you lateh." And he swung up to the steps of the private car. j Half an hour afterwards, the snow ; still whirling dismally, Winton a n d ! Adams were cowering over a.handful! of hissing embers, drinkiag their com- j mUsary. coffee/, and munqfcjng the camp < «ook's pbbr.excuse for a breakfast. "Jig's up pretty definitely, don't you j think?" said the Technologian, with | a glance around at the idle . track | force huddling for shelter under t h e ; Iee~of the flats and t he-decapod. Winton shook his head and groaned. "I'm a ruined man, Morty." Adams found his cigarette case. j "1 guess that's so," he said, quite i heartlessly. Then; "Hello! what is i our friend the enemy up to now?" i Meflrath's . fireman was uncoupling! the engine from the Rosemary, and I 'Mr. Darrah, complacently lighting his j after-breakfast cigar, came across to ; the hissing ember tire. "A word with you, gentlemen, if i you will faveh me." he began. "I am j about to run down to Argentine on my i •'iigine', and I propose leaving the indies in your cha'go. Misteh Winton. Will you give me your word of honeh, ; sWi, that they will hot bo annoyed in , my absence?'.' Winton sprang up. losing his tern- : p*r again. • , "It's—well, k ' s blessed lucky that you know your man. Mr. Darrah!" h e ' exploded. "Go en about your busi- , nrjs;J—which ts to bring another army \ of deputy sheriffs down on us, I take it. You know well enough that no ( ]«&n of mine will lay a hand on y o u r ' car so lohg as the ladies are in it." The'lVajah' thanked him, dismissed; the matter with a Chesterfleldian ; wave of his hand, climbed to his place , in flit* cab, and the engine shrilled n\v;iy around . the curve and disap-! ptiir.* •! in the snow-wreaths. Adam:* rose and stretched himself. ] 'k**P.y Jove! when it' comes to check'.-.i pun: and unadulterated, commend nu- t to ;i VH^ginla^ jrehtleman who has ac-i quin 1 th^ proper modicum of-west-, CKH Muff." he laughed. Then, with j "Certainly; anything that would I In unreasoning misery, he hold the weight of the decapod. We j only thing that offered: Ran blindly shall have to rebuild most of the line, ! down hU own embankment, hoping anyway, as soon as the frost comes j nothing but that he might have one out. of the ground in spring," • [last glimpse'of Virginia clinging to The brown eyes became far-seeing. the hand-rail before she should be lost _1'1 Wda thinking." she said, m u s l n g j j o him forever: ly, 'there iIss no time to make PHo t u u nice little ridge. But you have piles and piles of logs over there"— she meant the cross-ties—"couldn't you build a sort of cobhbuse ridge with those between your track and incle'3, and cross behind the car? Don't laugh, please." But Winton was far enough from laughing at. her. Why so simple an expedient had not suggested itself instantly, he did«not stop to Inquire. It was enough*that the Heaven-born idea had been given. 6 j decapod and dasn across to the C. & "Down out of that, Morty!" he G. R. track ahead of the Rosemary, cried. "It's one chance in a thousand, i there was one chance in a million that But~as~he ran a t h o u g h r white-hot" from the'furnace of despair fell Into his brain to set it ablaze with purpose. Beyond the litter of activities the decapod was standing, empty of its crew. Bounding up into the cab, he released the brake and sent the, great engine flying down the track of the new line. In the measurtbg of the first mile the despair-born thought took 6hape and form. If he could outpace the runaway on the parallel line, stop the atop—the-^-up-train!** he gasped; the» the light went out of t h e gray eyes and Virginia wept unaffectedly and fell t o dabbling his forehead with handfuls of snow. "Help me get him in t o the divan. Cousin Billy," said Virginia, when all was over and the Rosemary was safely coupled' in ahead of the upcoming train to be slowly pushed back to Argentine. But Winton opened his eyes and struggled to his feet unaided. "Not yet." he said. "I've left my automobile on the other side of the creek; and, besides, I have a railroad to build. My respects to Mr. Darrah. and you may tell him I'm not beaten yet." And he swung over the railing and dropped off to mount the octopod and to race it back to the front. Three days afterwards, to a screaming of smelter whistles and other } noisy demonsTFations of ratnlTrg-oamp joy, t h e Utah Short Line laid the final rail of its new extension in the Carbonate yards. The driving of *he silver spike accomplished. Winton slipped out of the congratulatory throng a n d made his way across the C. & G. R. tracks to a private car standing alone on its siding. Its railed platform, commanding a view of t h e civic celebration, had its quota of onlookers—a fierce-eyed old m a n with huge white mustaches, aft athletic young clergyman, two Bisques and a goddess. — "Climb up, Misteh Winton, climb up and join us," said the fierce-eyed one heartily. "Virginia, heah, thinks we ought to call each otheh out, but I tell her—" What the Rajah had told his niece is of small account to us. But what Winton whispered in her ear when he had taken his place beside h e r is more to the purpose of this history. "I have built my railroad, as you told me to. and now I have come for me—" "Hush!" she said, softly. "Can't you wait?"' "No." "Shameless o n e ! " she murmured. But when the Rajah proposed an I adjournment to the gathering-room of the car. and to luncheon therein, he surprised them standing hand-in-hand and laughed. "Hah, you littCe rebel," he said. "Do you think yen dese've that block of stock I promised you when you i should marry? Ansth me. my deab." j She blushed, and shook her head, i but the brown eyes were dancing. j T h e Rajah openeo the car door with j his courtliest bow. ' "Nevertheless, yos* shall have it. my ' deah Virginia, if cnly to remind an 1 old man of the,time when he was simi p!e enough to m a k . a business coni federate of a charming young woman. j Straight on. i ' s t e h Adams; after you, Misteh Winton." > I * [THE END.] NERVOUS COLLAPSE Sinking -JS polls, Headache* antf , » , pfc«tf*i«tlft*n .all Yield to Dr. iJ T -AAriiiiabi,' P'nft Fills. Mrs. Lizzie Williams, of No. 410 Cedar street, Quiucy, 111., sarys: " E v e r since I had nervous prostration, about thirteen years ago, I have had periodical spells of complete exhaustion. T h e doctor said my nerves were shattered. A n y excitement or unusual activity would throw me into a state- of lifelessuess. At t h e beginning m y strength would come back in a moderate time after each attack, but t h e period of weakness kept lengthening until a t last I would lie helpless a s many a s three hours a t a stretch. I h a d dizzy feelings, palpitation of the heart, misery after eating, hot flashes, nervous headaches, rheumatic pains i n the back and hips. T h e doctor did me so little good t h a t I gave u p hifrtieatmeiitramt really feared that my case was incurable •" When I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills m y appetite grew keen, my food no longer distressed m e , my nerves were quieted to a degree that 1 bad not experienced for years a n d m y streugth returned. T h e fainting spells left me entirely after I had used t h e third box of the pills, and my friends say that I a m looking better than I have douo for the past fifteen years." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a r e recommended for diseases that come from impoverished blood snch as aneemia, rheumatism, debility nnd disorders of the nerves such as neuralgia, nervous prostration a n d partial paralysis. They have enrett tho most stubborn indigestion. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills agree w i t h the most delicate stomach, quiet all nervousness, stir u p every organ t o do itn proper work and give strength that last*. Sold by all druggists, o r sent postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $3.50. by the Dr. Williama Medicine Co., Schenectady, 11. Y . THE BEST COUGH CURE "Kl'N, C A L V E R T . - ' Pass t h e . word to the men: I'll be i he might fling himself upon t h e : car you in a second." And when in mid flight and alight with, lift' ins: immediately pressing, I believe I'll t^U and call on the ladies. Won't yon come alon„'?" "•'No!"1 said Winton. savagely; and Hi* Technologian lounged off by himsaJT. JSo:ne '.irtle time afterward Winton, glooming over his handful of spitting enjibors, -aw Adams and Virginia come out to stand together on the observation platform of the Rosemary. They talked long and earnestly, and when with the bawling shout of "Kv-erybody!" Winton looked up into the brown eyes. "My debt to you was already very great; I owe you more now," he said. a'cavernous yawn dating back to t h o p v i t h sleepless night: "Since-there is noth- ! Adams was rousing the track forca j enough left to help Calvert with, the j hand-brakes. '' j Now, in the most unhopeful struggle ; it is often the thing least hoped for j that comes to pas.>. .At Argentine ; Winion's speed was a mile, a minute Rut she gave iiim his quittance in a over a track rougher than a'corduroy whiplike retort. j wagon-road; yet the decapod held^the "And yon win stand here talking j rail and was neck and neck witn.the about it when every moment is pre.- runaway. Whisking past the station. cious? Go!" she commanded: and he ; went. j So now we are to conceive the mad Winton had a glimpse of a white- ( mustached old man standing barehead- 1 ed on the platform and gazing horror WJn!on was beginning to add the dull j d e s t activity leaping into being in full , stricken at the tableau; then man and pang of unreasoning jealousy to his other hurthigs Adams beckoned him. Hfi went, not uffwillingly, or alto Hether willingly. "I should think you might come and say 'Good morning' to me, .Mr. Winton. I'm not Uncle Soraerville," said Miss Carteret. Winton said—"Good morning A - n d t - j - top. graciously, and Adams mocked him. "besides being a bear with a sore h«r"ad, Miss Carteret thinks you're not much, of a hustler," he said, coolly. "She knowB the situation; knows that view of the watchers at the windows [ station and lurching car were left be of the private car. Winton's chilled ;'hind, and the fierce strife to gain the and sodden army, welcoming any bat- r-needed mile of lead went on. ^, tie-cry of action, flew to the work with Three miles more ot the surging. a will. In a twinkling the corded ; racking, nerve-killing race and Winpiles of cross-ties had melted to reap- ton had his hand's-breadth of lead and pear in cob-house balks bridging an angle from the Utah embankment, to that of the spur track In rear of the Cough syrups are all cheap eucugh, b u t if you should get a gallon of cough syrup that does not cure for the price of a small bottle of : Kemp's Balsam the best cough cure, you would have made a bad bargain—for one small bottle of Kemp's Balsam may stop the worst cough and save a life, whereas the cough *'cure" that does not cure is worse than useless. Sold by all dealers a t 25c. a n d 50c, HOLD UP! and consider POMMEL SL1CKEXI LIKE ALL WTERPRQOfj CLOTH INC. ismadf of thf besf ftUlm^inifackKTtllowl rHMMrfataotr/iHKre *n 5TICKT0THE 3IGN0FTHEF1SHI TOWIX CAKAKW CfciiWH* AJTOWtR CO T0*nrr»,cAH. i r r m n M x u ^ , had picked his place for the millionchanced wrestle with death. It was at the C. & G. R. .station of Tlerra blockading Rosemary. In briefest Blanca, Just below a series of sharp time t h e hammermen were spiking the rails on the rough-and-ready trestle, and the Italians were bring up the crossing-frogs. curves which he hoped might check a little the arrowlike flight of the runaway. Twenty seconds later the telegraph you were stupid enough to promise duatry. had ^ot left himself defense- But the Rajah, astute colonel'of in- operator at the lonely little way staaot. to lay hands on the car when we couW have pushed it out of the way without Annoying anybody. None the less, she thinks that you might find a way to go on building your railroad without breaking your word to Mr. Darrah." •SJWititou put his sore-heartedness far tion of Tierra Blanca saw a heroic bit of man-play. The upward-bound Carbonate train was whistling in the gorge below when out of the snow- The Caravan Cure. One of t h e many ' c u r e s " favored by fashionable people weary of London, is t h e "caravan cure." This simple and enjoyable method of renewing one's strength consists in traveling about Britain in a cart, such as the Gypsies h a r e , and camping out at night wherever a haven can be found. Lord and Lady Arthur Grosvenor have spent the summer Journeying in this fashion through Exmoor, a wild - ^ ^ e ^ a U i a ^ - ^ W e ^ ^ ^ t v r« net-awne,—- - ^ ^ nnrantatnotw- country—-mxde- 1 l Illustrated Bits. famous by the great romance. Lorna Doone. One night they encamped on the farm of John Ridd, of t h e novel. The difficulties in hill climbing have been enormous, but the pleasure of the trip h a s made it worth while. G era hi—We nesses. all have our weak- I N T H E Y E A B 2O06. less. On the contrary, he had provld ed for this precise contingency by leaving McGrath's fireman in mechan* leal command on the Rosemary. If j wreaths shrouded the new, line a big Winton should attempt to build [ engine shot down to stop with fire around the private car, the fireman ; grinding from the wheels, and a man was to wait till the critical moment; ; dropped from the high cab to dash then he was to lessen the pressure on j across to the station platform. egbctgh behind him to smile and say: j t h e automatic air-brakes and let the I At the same instant a runaway pa.- *ffcrhaps Miss Virginia will be good c a r d l '°P b a c k ( l ( n v n t h e R™1"* J u s t ! senger car thundered out of the can- ' far enough to block the new crossing. ! yon above. The man crouched, flung So it came about that this median*: himself at it in passing, missed the ical lieutenant waited, laughing in his : forward hand-rail, caught the rear. sleeve, until he saw the Italians com- i was snatched from his feet and trailed ing with the crosslug-frogs. Then, j through the air like the thong o | a judging the time to be fully ripe, he docked under the Rosemary to "bleed" the air-tank. Winton heard the hiss of the escaplng" alr above- all the industry clamof; heard, and saw the car start backward. Then he had a flitting glimpse of a man in grimy overclothes scrambling^ haps enough to tell me now?' "I don't know how," she rejoined, quickly. "And you'd only laugh at m i if I should tell you what I thought of." You might try it r.nd see," he ven- ' I ' m desperate enough, to take ions from anyone." me something first. Is your d obliged to r u n straight along* e middle of this nice little ridge ve been making for i t ? " Why—no; temporarily, it can run ei*t B u t the problem is to get track^'laid beyond this crossing beyour uncle gets back' with a train* of armed guards." m "kind of a track would do, V-Just to secure the crosswhiplash, yet made good his hold and clambered on. ' This was all the operator saw. but when he had snapped his key andfrun out, he heard the shrill squeal o&the brakes on the car and knew that $oha Winton had not risked feis ... nothing. . .„«rvj,; -i % Wrought Iron Wardrobes. A German firm is achieving success in the sale of wrought iron wardrobes. They are supplied in four different sizes. The great advantages t h e wardrobe possesses are extreme durability, convenient ventilation and cleaning, and easy of transportation. T h e door is made of wire netting, and as the top slopes obliquely the contents a r e visible a t all times. tifevfor terr0f^nri&ij$to'<*be»«a<h *thV R^ae-fi And«on \>oard the' ttosenlafy ? WInmary. T h e thing done had been over- ton, spent to t h e last bt*at4x was Ijring done. The fireman bad "bi*a" tbj^air- -prone on t h e railed yjgtfonc, wjiere tank too freely, and the liberated car, he had fallen w^sWirtn^rfbt t w i g ^ i a d gathering momentum w t t h . t ^ w t f ? been given to tfctJMMtilM&g ******* wheel-turn, surged around the circling his head in Miss Carteret's hJBJ^^"i Pt*JWl, aiaaterhys J A ' # W L Oa)T«rO » » n « M M - » • « - ! Aoropianist to friend: "Just look down and you'll see how backward they are in this part ot" the world. Why. the peasants still go about in j automobiles at a miserable fifty mile* an h»ur.,v—Pele Melc. H e r Possessions. ( "I have two lovely little puppies." said Mrs. TawKley. "I have met your husband." replied the man. "Who la t h e o t h t t one?"— Judga. DODO'S r> KID N E Y ffo PIL1S K^fV-kioNtv.^ , . \>.~v 1 ? M T s D ' s . V » c A r ! H.(f 2Uc f utrknty § i^pat^h F. I . ANDREWS A CO. PR0PPHET0H8. I ' W I i m D A Y . N O N . 1, 1906. ADDITIOHA- LOCAL. A Y'Ar of Blood Toe year of .190.8 will. Ions be remembered in t h e botiie of P. N . Tacket, ol Alliance. Ky., as a year of blood: which flowed ho copiously from Mr. Tacket's lungs that death seemed very near. He writes; "Severe bleeding from the lungs and a Iriuhtful cough had brought me at death's door, when I began taking Dr. King's N e w Dis covery tor Consumption, with the as tonishing result that after taking tour bo*Has I was completely retdored and as time fcas proven pennantly cured.1 Guaranteed for sore lungs, coughs and cold, at F. A. Sigler's d r u g store. Price 50 cts. and $1 00. Trial Lottie free. ANNUAL FALL EXCURSION' TO CHICAGO via The Grand Trunk Kail war System Extremely, Low Rates to Chicago and return en all trains, Thursday, Octobe. 25, 1906. Return limit Oct 29, 1906. For Fares and further particulars consult Agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T., Chicago 111, Made Happy for Life Great baj piness came into the home of S. C Blair, BCLDOI superintendent at St Albans, W. Va., when his little daughter was restored from the dreadful complaint b« "«mns, H« says, " M v little daughter had St Vitus1 Dance, wh'ch yielded to no treatment b u t grew sitA^di'v worse until as a last re sort we tried Y)^<t n- l i t t e r s : and I rejoice to say, idiee oottles effected a con plete cure.1 Quick, sure cute, tor Oe, V •>!., ; 11.; ' ». W."-I>HI\ I o ^ o ' i t y female weaknesses, impoverished blon1*Ti'' . 'i ia (TMHi-nn'eed at F A . Sigler's Drug store. Price 50cts. Tery Low Rates to the first The Chicago Great Western Railway vrll sell tickets to points in Alberta, Arizona, British Columbia, California, Colorado, Idaho, Montana. Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington and Wyoming, af about one-halt the usual fare. Ticsets on sale daily A u g . 27 to Oct. 31 inclusive. Get full information from t h e great Western agent or .1 V E'mer F. R. Mosier, D. P. A. 103 Adams St., Chicago,Til. Miss Hazel Sweiuser of North Hamburg spent i few days last week with Miss Grieve here. Dr. aig.er is uaviug bis ice-house reboarded. Getting ready for the harvest thin winter. That was a fine rain Friday and Saturday. We need plenty of wet before cold weathes s^ta in. Mrs. Wn\ Pottertou and daughter of Hamburg visited her mothti here ihe last of the week. Kuel Cadwell and La ra Lavey who .have been attending the Normal were home over Sunday. During the few days ihat Fred and K ^ Read were lima* fromx*t>M*gor titcy- uuuic good use ot (.he auto. We are crowded wi;ii inlri^al m.Ut« r this week. You ire all anxious to read about the candidates howevrr. Fred and Rex Read entertained several friends Friday evening. Games were enjoyed and light refreshments served. If you want to vote n^xt Tuesday Mini have not already registered, do so Saturday at the town hail or at least send in your name. Of ourse we do not need to tell you to rem*-ruOfr tnai ci^cnou comes next TH.-Kda>. (.to amine* p nu.'e. your country — it will go to the dugs it the other fellow g»Mg into offioe(?) Rev. and Mrs. D. C. LiuL-john were in Detroit'Wednesday in Mu'iviniu'e at the wedding of her sister, MI-JS Arvilla Mark to Gordon Rrown of Florida Mi86 Mark has visited here at the parsonage. A. C. Watson of Umtdiih was in town on business the last of la«t week. Aa usual ijis business was with the Printing Office and he got his work ami went home happy. Som1 i>f the printing will go to Germany. J We noticed almost as much news in some of the other county p:*p»'is. last week as the Dispatch contained Well election will soon be over and ihe country will stttle down to business again, even the newspapers. We have received many compliments the past two. or'three weoks on the print f> und in the Ditspaich, especially the way the pictures show up. That is the class of work we always aim at—something clear and readable. At the personal solicitation of Father Considine, Bishop Foley has very kindly directed that the Dominican Sisters of Adrian be requested to take charge of the new Parochial school which will be opened January 1, 1007.—Chelsea Standard. Only 29 more days before Thanksgiving. Rev. G. W. Milne preached in Dexter ' CongM church Sunday j Helen Circeu yf Stockbridge spent a few , d ' v v ' '• r »r- • ' : " • ' • ts here, Mrs. K. A Kisby and friend Mrs. Bellenger of Hauihur,' attended the fair here! Do not forget the denioezatie rally thlB j evening HI ihe opera house. There will be good soenkeis Mini manv county candidates i present. | A special meeting of the KOTMM will; he heul F flay evening, Nov. "2, for the I purpose of fixing ihe date of the fourth I Hiinii.il enter ttiumrut. Mrs. F. M. I'eters has been entertaining | a sister, Mrs. Losee, of Jackson. They WITS-catted TO Hnwett last Friday to attendthe funeral of th'ir brother's child. In HVHI % i: mm :ts colors are unfurled Its fame uas spreaa from sea to sea; Hur !>(»• n|iriH«ri it ui the other world, Y iiH«r ot Uo •* v Mountain Tea. We have a few more subscriptions for the Farm Journal that we will give to the tiist sub-ariber who cdls or send in their subscription w> the DISPATCH and pay one veir in advance. Remember there is rmly a few left that we can and—first come first served, Only good, if accepted before J.in. 1. 1:«07. Van Keuren for Representative Voters The dtmccratic campaigne speakers at :i\erfil ircetir^s having stated that I voted lor the Galbraith law and demanding pit of to the contrary. I purposely attended a democratic meeting held a t Mar.on Town Houee Oct. 25tb. and ebal- * * l e r g t d Mr. Calvin Wilcox when he said I veil d tor the Galbraith law and that t h e HouFe Journal proved it, to read the record to the audience just as it apoeared r i the pages he cited. M*r — Refused CHARLKS V A N K E U R E N Candidate For Repi•> icvitative To Do S o LOST. Last week \ "bill-fold" containing $30 or more. A liberal leward to the finder who will return to John Dinkel. Had h e d o n e s o t h e r e c o r d w o u l d h a v e s h o w n t h a t t h e v o t e triers given w a s n o t a v o t e for t h e bill but for t h r e e sli£S r a m e n d m e n t s t o t h e bill m a d e by t h e s e n a t e , a n d would h a v £ c o n v i c t e d him of a d e - l i b e r a t e m i s - s t a t e m e n t . What did I do at Lansing? What do the JB Records Show? Piles quickly and positively cured with I r. Shoop.s Magic Ointment. It's made tor Piles alone—and it does the work su*ely with all satisfaction. Iti hinir, painful, protruding, or blind piles d'>app*ar like -r^gio *">y it? uc*». L-)rj?»» N'ckn] i'Hpr»pd gla=s j i r s , 50"ts. Sold and recommended bv A'l d«aW*. Y o u t h is '.: .. i.. • . - i .• . o ' ^"o ilicii o.v v;:t ;!»;.:.-• .: thercl'oi'o. I'N'.IO o l I.) ^<-'-y it!--::;''Kirnionts niiil uiori iticatioas. WIUM ".vo are a 1 i;t!<> <»i !i>r and luive !>. • ' ':. down .ottr v.i^ios t > our exiierioiico. then wi> liti'jint' ciihn and begin to enjoy ourselves. Lord Liverpool. Taken as directed, it. becomes t h e greatest curatiye agent, foi Ihe relief <5f sufferng hnmanity ever devised. Such is Hollister's Roi-ky Mountait- Tea. 35cts, Tea or Tablet. Had a Close Call "A dfln;:eron« «nrgioal ope.ation, in volving the removal oF mahtrnant ulc^ r, as !artTi> ^s mv h^nd, from my daughter's hip. w i s prevented hy the application of Ruoklen's Arniea Salve, say? A. C. Stickel, of Miletn*. W. Va. Persistent use of the sa've completely cured it." Cures cuts, burns and inj u r i e s . - 2 5 e t s - a t F . A. Sigler's drug store. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to California via Chicago Grr at Westei n Rai I way Theo* d. Gaul S u p t . P l n c k n e y P u b l i c S c h o o l * Graduate of Michigan State Normal College and Republican candidate for the office of county school examiner, respectfully solicits your vote at the coming election. Leaving Chicago 6:00 p. m. Wednesdays, arriving at Omav a 9:00 a. m. Thursdays, Colorado Springs 7:50 a. m. Fr'days, Salt Lake City 10:25 a. m. Saturdays, arrive, at San Francisco 4:28 p. m. Sundays. A good way to go tor the rates are low. For full information apply to F. R. Mosier, D. P . A. t52 103 Adams st.. Chicago, 111. The new p u r e Food and Drug Law will mark tt on the label of every Cough Cure containing Opium, Chloroform, or any other stupifying or poisonous d r u g . But it passes Dr. Shoop's Couah Cure as made for 20 years entirely tree. Dr. Shoop all along has bitterly opposed the use of all opiates or narcotics. Dr.Shoop's Cough Cure is absontly safe even for the youngest babe—and it.cures, it does not simply supress. Get a safe and reliable cough core by simply insisting on having Dr. Snoops. Let the law be your pro t a c t i o n . We cheerfully recommend and sell it. All dealers. Subscribe for t h e Plnckney Dispatch. All the newt tor $1.00 per your. Kodol Dyuemla Cure Digests wiun you tmU DEAR FRIENDS:— Since early manhood I have striven with all 1 possessed of mental, physical and financial ability, to advance the moral, social and commercial interests of Livingston county. My record is in your memories. The people of Livingston county have always shown me every kindness and defferance for which I am thankful. If now on Nov. 6, you will do what you can for me at the polls, I shall recognize my lasting obligation to you. Thanking you in advance for whatever you can do, I remain in His name,1 Yours, R. C. REED, Prohibition Nominee For Governor. I introduced thirtewn bills, one joint resolution, two concurrent resolu*ions, and one House resolution; of the bills introduced, six passed and became law the balance failed of passage although some passed tbe'lioiise. Among the bills which pas>,rtd and bec.nue iaw were, (1) A law providing tor t h e publication ot all laws relating to the duties of township oflicers in book form called " T h e Township Officers Guide".(This book has just been publisned and is now being distributed to township officers throughout the state.) (•'') \ law prohibit,in^ Sunday hunting in Livingston Co. This law was petitioned loo bv residents of Hamburg, Tyrone, Cohoetab, and other towo*l>ips. (HI) LivitiJ^ton Co. !m''i':c effioiers election law. A Uw that provides for ••• ' n of all ennnty officers by a dir«ct vote of the people for the first Lmirt this tali. uij R3cord since the Legislature Adjourned 'l) T «»>cured a Riirvev of Livingston Co. bv the United States and Stale of " Mi-' ; j iiity for Uuit'd Siiitt-w topographic mttps at nn estiniHted c< st if Bix ''; thousand dollars, which will be paid equally by the state and the United States. (This survey is now being made and when completed will save the tax payers of Livingston ?J county much of the expense on the survey of drains.) (II) 1 helped to secure the location of the State Tuberculosis Sanitorium in ,; Livingston Co. near Howell. (This institution is now being built and will be caring ' for patients the tirst of the year.) (III) I helped to secure the placing of a flagman at the Pere Marquette crossing at Grand Ave. in Fowlerville. (IV) 1 helped to secure a better system of bell signals at the Pere Marquette crossing in Brighton. What I Stand For If elected 1 shall vote for the people's choice for United States Senator, a man of ahiliiy n Ronsovelt republican and one who will bean honor to the state and nation. I Favor (I) Amending the primary law to make it manditory for all par tien, for a], offices, and to include the direct nomination of United States Senator. (II) A non-partisan, elective, constitutional convention. (III) Strict economy in the management of all our state institutions. (As a member < f the committee o.i the home for the Feeble Minded I helped to cut 4127 000 from the appropriation aslml for by that instution at the last session. (IV) No laws discriminating in favor of the railroads and against the people of thisstate. (V) The up-building of our new State institution, the Tuberculosis sanitorium. (VI) A law which re-emburses the owners of farm animals ordered killed by the state because of contagious diseases, and providing for an indemnity on appraisal not exceeding $100 for horses, $">0 for cattle, §11» for hogs and sheep, whereas the present law allows but $ 1.90 per head for all animals so killed. (VII) A-law providing for state grain inspection. (VIII) A law licensing all blacksmiths. (IX) Amendments to the drain law to protect tbe majority of property owners froni_tli£ laying oX_HdrajQi_^ H v.-» persmfcti - Mr. Farmer Where Do You Stand? 1 On the exemption of mortgages from taxation. 2 On legislation for the control of railroads, 3 On the prianry election law and the direct nomination and ele ction of U. S Senators. 4 On the direct election of all county officers in Livingston county. Voters, Ask The Man. Laws to Repeal If re-elected I shall vote for the repeal of the so-called "Change of Venue" and 'Limited Liability" laws passed by the last legislatnre. IjK^f1' f Respectfully submitted for the consideration of voters at this election, 1 solici* the support and vote of every man regardless of par.ty who endorses the work I did at "* Lansing and believe in the things for which I stand. Sincerly, i ..." C H A R L E S VAN K K U R E N , Republic i.i Candidate for State Representative/*'^^ —- : ' • fr B R I G j\*i +» -. i R S A A \? GEO. MCDONALD DRUG Sold by F . A. Slgler. Druggtat > ;tv •"•SSSSJSSSSP V>* mm*^m>™mi*'m*»+*mm0im**m W^W^^T^^7^^' :- . j J f ' ' '., . ©me Hxceptlon, '*Wfcere there's a winner there's al- Vnyn a !o«er." ••Not always." "Well, name an Instance to the eon- »» "Whin you're playing cards with girl for kisses," DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Ooooe with a Dettoaie Flavor MALTKD COCOA is prepared by • d e a H f e ally coinbiningthe cocoa of the cboifiap^ cocoa bean and the be st of m a l t ***••* rnalt ftirtin^digRStioa^iidjthetatClttR*^ Constipation Baked sweet applet, with sasss people, bring prompt relief for Constipation. With others, coarse all-wheat bread will have the same effect. Nature undoubtedly has a vegetable remedy to relieve every "ailment known to man, U phy tleians can but find Nature's way to health. And this Is strikingly true with regard to Constipation. The bark off a certain tree in Californla—Gascara Sagrada—offers a most excellent aid to this end. But, combined with Egyptian Senna, Slippery Klin Hark, Kolld Extract of Prunoa, etc., this j sarn« Cu scant bark is given its greatest possible power to correct couatipation. A toothsome j Candy Tablet, called Lux-eta, is now made at the | Dr. Snoop Laboratories, from this Ingenuous and , most effective prescription. Its effect on Constipation, Biliousnesa. Sour Stomach, Bad Breath, Bellow Complexion, etc., ll indoed prompt and cocoa having been predigeaste3, feeling of heaviness exptrieivced after drinking theordinary cocoas isavoided; thus a most delicious e^d nourishing b . v e i a g * is prok. iced, which is » fectly pure a n d will not distreaa t h e most delicate stomach. * For sale by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO One teaspoon ful to a cap of boiling water makes a delicious Bouillon. For sale by your dealer. Prepared by WILLIAM B. KERR, Med ford, Boston, Mass* No griping, no unpleasant after effects axe experlenceil, and T^x-eta are put up in beautiful lithographed metal boxes at 5 cents and 25 osnts per box. For something now, nice, economical and effective, try a box of "ALL DEALERS:" 1 r lie >ri! P O S T A L 4 M O H I V . pr*o**ir*eas. iswold •trtetG firsl «laes. modsra, up-to-dat# HoW located IB TIIH iieart el DBTROIT. t h e C , t y KeV 'si& Sure 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention Is probably patentable*. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Old?st agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co, receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lxreest circulation of any scientific lournal. Terms, S3 a year: four months, | L Sold byattTaewadealers. MUNN ft G3.361BroarfwaM|Iew York Branch Ofilcc. 626 F St., Washington. D . C . DISCOURAGED MEN IS LIFE WORTH LIVING M E N , y o u b e c o m e d i s h e a r t - e n e d w h e n y o u f e e l ' t h e s y m p - t o m s of N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y a n d d e c l i n e s t e a l i n g u p o n y o u . You h a v e n ' t tlie n e r v e o r a m - b i t i o n y o u u s e d t o h a v e . Y o u feel y o u a r e n o t t l i e m a n y o u o u g h t t o lie. You feel l i k e giving- u p in d e s p a i r . You g r t n c r v f i s a m i v,-' ,;;. In .v i : i ' lo a m b i t i o n , t a i n in t:ie b a ' I c o v e r k i d n e y s , d i a i i i s a t n i s h t , h o l l o w e y e s , t i r e d t!mrni:.frs, p r e f e r t o b " a l . ;u-. «li : t r ; ; ; : i i;l, v a r i a b l e a p p e t i t e , l o o s e n e s s of h a i r , p o o r c i r c u l a t i o n — yo*> h a v e N e r v o u s D e b i l i t y . O u r IVew M e t h o d T r e n t n i p r t i s y n : ' i r e f u g e . I t w i l l s t r v i i s ' t ' - e n ail w e a k o r g a n s , v i t a l i z e t h e n e r - v o u s s y s t e m , p u r i f y t h e b l o o d a n d r e s t o r e y o u t o a m a n l y c o n d i t i o n . William E. Robb Democratic Candidate for Circuit Go\lrt Commissioner Win. £ . Robb is the candidate o; the Democratic party fcr Circui Court Ooramieioner. This office is a very important one lor a yountf attor ney «r.s it pays a salary of $400 a y»-ar and is a stepping stone in the profession. Mr. Eobb rpent bis earlv life upon his father's farm and in teaching scbool. He earned bis way through the University at Ann Arbor and lo Gated in Howell in tbe tall of 1903 to practice Taw and has gained ffre~reapect of the community by tbe tbnft and enterprise be has displayed. He is resoursefnl with good business judgement and his advice and counsel en legal matters are regarded as sate He is a good student and was one ot the able debaters of his class while at Ann Arbor. He is a tirm believer in hard work and has never been above any kind ot honorable work from boyhood. He is of a generou-* nature and very loyal to bis- friends He can keep his own counsel a d t oso in 4trouble are not afraid to trust him with their secrets. He is always ready to'speak a word of en^ou^ago to young men entering bu*in«ss or those whJ desire a position. He. has written many letters of recommendation lor young men to as=Ht ihotn to secure good positions. Most of the older attorneys have been elected to some office un • . u iug the practice of law. D. D Hnrgei,ibe Republican candidate, giauu.i cu >w. »^,i;si. He has held the office of Circuit Court Commissioner three term- ?.<•* > -Ao Justice of Peace, it is customary tu give this office to a ycunj,* attorney entering the practice of law. The election of Mr. Robt> by your votea will prove that the people of Livingston County will stand by young in^n and that they bel" ve it only fair to pass this office along t- ^ i i / a t t o r neys who are worthy. PsttoiiH Strike Breakers Tbe TCTHI famous strike breakers m the 'and i- Mr. T' ing's New Life Pills. When h v e r t n d bowels i»o on strike, they qnickiy settle the trouble, and the purifying work coes right on. The nest erne 1 r constipation, headache and dizziness. 25tts^a* Si.-ler's dru<j store Sour Stomach T b e D o i e a . In all the civilized countries of the world thirteen Is referred to as being somebody's "dozen." In Amerka. Australia. Great Britain (present d a y and several other lands that number is said to a "baker's dozen." In Italy it is referred to as the "cobbler's dozen," there being a tradition that there, was formerly a law which compelled'cobblers to put twelve taclcs or nans found the edge of a boot heel. Finally, when tbe nails became cheap, a center nail was driven for luck. Prt-ventics as the name implies, -.>re vent all Colds and Grippe when "taken at tbe sneeze Mage". Prt-Vf ntics are toothsome oan>y tablets. Preventing , dissipate all colds, No appetite, loss of strength, i _ j , headaohe, constipation, bed breath, general debility, sour risings, and oatartfc of the stomach are all due to Indlgestiost Kodol cures indigestion. This new 41*00**» ery represents the natural Juices of dlfso* too as they exist In a healthy stemesK oomblned with the greatest known toast end reconstructive properties. Kodol Dye* pepsla Cure does not only cure Indlgestioe) and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy cures all stomach troubles by cleansing, purifying, sweetening and strengthening the mucous membranes lining the, Mr. S. S. Ball of Ravenswood, W. Vs., " I was troubled with sour stomach for twenty y« Kodol cured ms sad w era now ustaf tt Is for baby."' Kodol M s * * * Whet Y o n Eat. Muss only. $1.00 Size holdlne 2¼ tines the Ms! ••itt. wh-fft sells for 50 cents. PVsjperetf by I . a SeWtTT «\ 00., OHIOAOa Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist Ask for t h e 1906 K o d o l a l m a n a c aud 200 calendar. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nnggots A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brines Golden Health and Renewed Vigor, A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure quickly, a . d taken early, when you B i o o d . ^ ^ ^ t c l f L ^ ^ C ^ GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE l i r s t f e e l t h a t a c o l d H c o m i n g , t h e y let form. ^ cents a box. Genuine made by r* .- H O L U . ^ T E K Diu-G C O M P A N Y . Mudison, Wis. check and prevent them. Prtventics are tho»ou*hiy safe tor children and ., rfiF-t-tUdi tor adults. S o d and rec* ommendnd' in 5 cent and 25 cent bo/ed l»V H I I I | H H I ' f». Raiiroaa Guicie Campaign Story Nailed. To THE PUBLIC:— 1 am informed that it is b e i n g - u i rently reported in various j purrs of rh^ rruot", that in case of my election-as prosecuting attorney, I win p-mjit som* otb*r lawyer to perform the duties ot the office. I desire to say pub'iclv, over my M^nature, that if I am elected, all people who have busmess with the pro-ecutiug attorney during my term of office, will receive from me, personally, the best service I am capable of rendering, whether it be as counsellor or in thtt trial of criminal matter throughout tbe county. LCUIS HoWLKTT. PERE MARQUETTE Z - a . 0 f t e c t A p x . 3 O . 1 9 C E . Trains leave South Lyon ap folk ws: or Detroit aud East, 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p. m. S.o8 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and WVst, 9:-26 a. m., 2 :19 p. m., 6:18 p. .a. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:48 a. iu., 2:19 p. m., S . ^ p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:48 a . m . , 2:19 p. m., F K A N K B A T , , H. F . MOELLER, A«ent, South Lyon. (}. P. A., Detroit. Your stonsa^h churns and digests th^ f M:d you eat and it foul, or tcrpid, or out of ordwr, your whole M-st-im tnff-jv- tt'i'in ii'oorl 111~ 1-. Horky .Nlountain Tea tvtinf.n \uu 35etr?, Tea or Tablets. fJrand Trunk Railway System. East Bonnd from Pinckne\ No-28 Paaeenger Ex Sunoav, 9:-28 A. M. .No. 30 Passenger Ex. Snndiy, 4 : 5 P . M. West BonDd from f'ineknev No. 27 Pa«««nEer Ex. Sumiav, l<>:iu A . M So. 39 Passenger Ex, Sunday, ?:44P. Y" • Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches a n d sleeptne cars are operated to New York (;iml Phi.Udelphla) via Niagara Falls by the (irand Trunk-Le hlil gh Valley Koute. n*. a . ' ' l a r k . Aetnt • i . THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE H0NEY»TAR Sad Clover Blossom and flio*>r Bee oa Every lstfle READER Pay When Cured. A m y o u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u lost h o p o ? A r e y o u i n - toncliftg- t o m a r r y ? H a s y o u r b l o o d boon d i s p o s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w o a k i u ' s s ? O u r 'New M e t h o d T r o a t m t - n t w i l l e u r o y o u . W h a t It h a s d o n e f o r o t h e r s it w i l l d o for y o u . C O N S U L T A T I O N F R E E . No m a t t e r w h o h a s t i v o t e d y o u , w r i t e for a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of Chai-KP. C h a r s e s r e a s o n a b l e . B O O K S F R E E — " T h e G o l d e n M o n i t o r " ( i l l u s t i a t t - d ) , on D i s e a s e s of M e n . S e a l e d B o o k o n " D i s e a s e s of W o m e n " F r e e . K S T A B L I S l I F . n 2.'. Y E A R S - N O C V R F . — X O P A Y . X o Mc-dtrioe a e a t V. C D . Xo n:iru-.H on l i n u i o r enveU>i>*?N. E v e r y l h l n a ; c o n S d e n t l a l . (lueMtlr l i s t a n d c o s t of t r e a t m e n t F R E E . Dits.K£NNEDY&KERGAN 0 Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit., Mich. T o I n s u r e P r i v a c y of M a i l . All private and confidential correspondence, according to u pustotiii-e inspector, should either be sealed wi;b wax or else addressed and Mampod ou the back instead of the f'-v.it Seulm? with wax is an excoll:*•.• \..• ••raut'e of privacy. i>ut it is a il.inu..i a:••>! uvvU ward oper;'/.io;i, and W.-IN au.l :: - '•!'•!:. CJUMIIO iiuil sea! :!i.> not always at hand. The better. Aft "of' the onvc across the i aiidvess -ar;' absolutely the lere- :-. w:iv as 10 : otlu •r f.-.sii :':e l! ti'.e-i. ou is '•^'hi-; c i .-. ' V . ; • ' • ; . : - r When the tip ot a do.r'> n: andmo:st". tn;<t d or K n<'f ^ i wrist) firv no se niMns ^HKP sell ih •< t h e it i s o; >en t h -1 i.; c^'d : A ' p I v r i t t i a i BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Rangei! Bmkmm Cook* Wmmrrn Look* THE BEST! S3 Unoqumltmd Lo. COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before you buy that* range or cook stove, •write us, and we will mail you a copy of "Points for Purchasers " It is free for the asking. Full of useful information. THE LINCOLN STOVE & RANEE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. *aaoK< :K' THE % "3* FURNACE is the best thing we _ ^ _ ever made and we've been making furnaces thirty-three^yeare. It is delist Steel--— every joint riveted. Never leaks, lias lined casing, chain regulation, evaporating pen, e t c Burns any fuel economr ically. Made in six sues; powerful and durable. WE SOL OmqOT TO CONSUMERS* and save you dealers*" profits, -end lor full 40 P*ge boo-c which fully describee our goods and our maker•tf>asef' method of selling. We can save you money in buying and tttel In using. Your name on a postal card, please. HISS WARMING A VENTILATING COMPANY, 9ftl Taeoma Building, Chicago, Ills*. , r-Iortjrsgv Sal.* 1 Ptii'ilt haTin^be^ii mn^o In th« cotd tions of a 1110111*820*11.136 by u^vid P. Ctialker aud Amy I • halkCr, bis iriie, to the (ilol)^ ^'e!K•e Company, a Mic i i n orporation. da'ed Migust 91, "Wo, and rec^rdo ' in 'he 0^0-' of ttie register of ddods, for the couuty ot Livin>*9toti and t lie state of Michi- 1:11 on ihr> -Jitti dav ot' ^11.-:191, * D. lil'li, in H U'.r 94 of niort••ages on page 54-1 and said mo rtgage containirR »clause.!»tatin^ that sbould default be made in the 'payment of sai t p -incipat OT laterest or nny part thereof when the same are payable as ii 1 h e Llaj) ! aboveprovidetl and should the same or any part ; , , x I ' . ' " * . > ( thereof remain unpaid for the peri->d of thirty (lavs th"n the principal eum. with all arrearages ot interest shad at the option of said mortageei ; it* Uyal representatives and a3sif"*i3 become pay- i able immediaiely thereafter and the interest on said mortgage, wkichbtva:ue due on the 24th day ' • •f u^ust. A D. lQOfi, not having been paid'and the same having tjematned unptid for the period of thirty da a, said niuitk'agee doea hereby declare that the principal sum of said mort^a^e with all arr<-«ra • a of int»r-*at is now due and tnat the ^v^rj-^haU-br c0 n»e_payapla inimwli^nly *"<LttliL. p«:d 111 'rt^a^ee claims ttiere is one a t tbe date of his n-'tice the sum o f S ' ^ T i , and an attorney's fee ofSl-'-.Oft provided for in.-?aid mort^a»*e and no . eiut or proceedings at law haviug beeu inatitnted | to recover tho monev* 9e;uied by said mortgage, • or any part thereof, SOW THKRK FO«E by virtue of 'he power of sile contained in said mortj. u^e i.nd the statute iu sail ca-»e made ami provided, notice 1^ hereby ^iveu that on Thursday. Uecember »'~,A P. IIM*., at one o'clock in the afternoon, there will be sold ut ptitdic anction to the hii*he*t biiiib-r at the westerly tront door of the '011 t ir-ns • i-! the *-ill.i^-> ->f I'owell, l^ivingston countv, Mirh'gan, (that ^einj the place where the < irc;;it t'ourt t'^r dvi lys 0 1 ..Mimcy is heldi the prcmitfvjj detjcriKnl in sai I .uorSjra.'o or 30 much thereof as tuav b > necessary to pay the amount due »..n -a;(t »u rti-a-e wi'.li ' per cent interest and all legal c-v-ts. together with ;in atorney's fee of $!">. 0 as'covenanted therein ; the said premises being described in said taorta^a<e as the east half of the southwest quarter ('-^i o' section number thirty, in township mwnber one north of range number four east, M -chiiian, beini* in the town- .*>hip of l'utriaui, county of I.ivij^stoo and state ot Michigan. thLs Mnitaya^e be :)< .enbjex;t to a Vf«*diipc«s l i n e r e « n l t a I n 3 « dayr*. I t acts P ^ r inorma^eon sa p promises. con t-fully and quickly. Cures when o t h e r s fail. Olobc fence Vompatiy, a corporatioo. YOUIIK- men can vtvain their lost manhood and old inch tt'sintf H I moves Sexual PATENTS P R O C U R E D A N D D E F E N D E D . v>ndmodel,| drawui);" 01 |•i:i»to.forexii»,i t s>-.i: ••h tu: » ! '> t report. Free odviee. how to oijiaiij ps;r:L:s. t '• tuarkB, copyrights. e u \ , ) N A L L C O U N T R I E S . Business direct with Watit'utgtvn s\::es time, money and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us at SSS Ninth Street, epp. United States Pftteat Oflee, W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW KILL™* C O U G H AND C U R E THE_g.UNC8 WITH if. liot;. And p o u i t l i thn ininiHri li|^. ] h r v . rrm-<,ed «nd coloi n'>« n|<- m« *n j fr'v<'r:s.iinfs> And ai*^ a> v» 1 '1 ii'app-ctr in_. !\- h-tve ^^autif'i'. , lil-f- i ;p° ;li-n'v ;tt l>-'d-tr ' })i- Shoop'< l i ' ' ^ n >»•>-! V I unii bcal any >kiti ailment tr: v,i iv>\ ;\- our >tore ;uv.i -- L H I V * nn-kt'l rappt-'d •/'•:>- All <1» ". 1-. \Vl. . v- !V--» ' . 0Jf'.*!;.' • w 11" « ^ • • • n I i . ' a f t t>e ( i-cti v . ' - r - M:. i o i - . J 5 ,-?-. New S3ise w<5ry C— — feMStHV!PTftJff OUGHSand /OLDS 50c & $1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LTJNG TROUBLES, or M O N E Y BACK. 'U GfsLY PK^^Tiii&L Disease land Health REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Hale a Well Man of He." 1 « V ' I V A 0 V U rt tr!fiLy0Uth,ful 7iK,°r b y » a ^ . *opt«nber A',, v. i> l l s V l l c * . it quickly nnd quietly r e - ' , u , , Nervousness. Lost Vitality, Sexual shields .¾ shields, M o r t » i : a e . 10-HS. ".v>r»»*nosN >'i>( h T4.S Lost Power. Fnilinp Memory, Wasting Hisease«,«nd effects of self-abuse or excess nnd indiscretion, -which unfits one for .st udy, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great iirrve ton*c and Mood l>u Ider, bringiaj? back the pink ( l o w to uale cheeks and restoring the rare 01 jcintla. It wards off approaching disease. Insist on having REVIVO* no other. It can be canned in vest pocket By mail, SL.00 per package, or six for ¢5.00. We give free advice sad counsel to all who wish it, .withffuarmntee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEOICINI CO.. Hcrise Blttf.. Cliiosjs, ML Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. PINCK1TEY, MICE .vtlorui-.- t.»r .Mort^ii4*ve. t *2 For fHlo% Bunstf BUSINESS CARDS. M. F. S'QLtR M. 0- C. L. SMtCR M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiolau* and Surgaons. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main »tinet Plaekney, Mich. rt. i«) c-omT»ot, can be ca;: e>l < ..fllv, nnd allllio >.^H;laU>r t o K-i^TC the (j...ii.l..j.Wk udX, 4lt»w. SAVES T I M E . SAVES I N K . Ke»rs bmshes and Ink where von want them, and isaiuays R E A V Y F O K INSTANT V S i i . 1 A pcrfcet 0O;.ll.i;, a'. .•.;.; .J dtwi;:i-u lUiOO WRITES WATERPROOF STENCIL INK is '.vr<\. It 1« eaaiiy applieu and sets QOte&iy. No ! srnut or fading. f :V£S BAJiSHES. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. ' -•'! rv>., t.-* ' our :, hariten bruahea or clog etene'dr*. Don't word lor U, T K 8 T IT* i u a e only br S. As W H I T E CO., -..Z K!gh St.,Boston,Ma8S.U.S.A. •>»--«• ll**"' • # - f: '•tot •>", ../V^-V^ **<*» . ' • • v * »*5.\ . sJ'^fl' >>.• .•', .ar*. .'.-'. V. ' * ' v v ••' ' , \ .. -yr^:- tit: hX'" &*•* • * ; . •ly ykE' CONDITIONS 1*1 rFRISCO VARE THE VE.RY WORST '-,: POSSIBLE. TO DISSOLVE STANDARD. P r e s e n t Wheeler's Picture Of The Situation Is Vivid And ShQws How Desperate It Is. iafrrestteit nermmi^ f y l d _ l M _ ^ e j r favor, for they certhe University of Call- * » * * saved our baby's life, tor lie was the most awful sight that I ever beheld, prior to the treatment of the Cuticnra Remedies, Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, l s t t Appleton Av»., •' Parsons, Kan., July 18, 1905.'' Danger Of Violence. •'If we have many more Iwl men la San Francisco wo may have to get rid of some of thorn by means of the scaffold," sa Ide Wheeler, of iomia, in an address before the pupils -of ilie J,os Angeles high school. Continuing his reference to this subject in a personal discussion following his address, Mr. Wheeler is quoted as giving utterance to these words: •Perhaps outsiders do not realise how desperate and bold tl\<j conspirators have become. Nearly all setf-respecting- minded inea in rhe city are behind Heney, yet he may be overwhelmed. Those who are opposed to him are vindictive, desperate, and no one knows how strong. "A coterie of men, myself included, supplied him with what money he needed to push the investigation. Pub lie feeling is wrought, to such a pitch that should violence ho done I do not believe public iudignntkm would st/p short of death to the perpetrators. Heney is a brave man. He knows that every lime he walks into the court room he takes his life in his hands." SAVED BAIV LYON'S LIFE. Awful Sight f rem Tfcat Dreadful Complaint, Infantile Eczema—Mother fyaisee CtitteUNr RfjNtodits. "Our baby bad tkat dreadful {complaint, intaatpo Eczema, which afflicted him lor auroral months, commencing at the top of his head, and at last covering hia whole body. His sufferings were untold and constant misery, in fact, there was nothing we would not have done to have given him relief. We flaatty procured a full set of the Gatieara Ifcemedjes, and layabout three or four days he began to show a brighter aptrit and really laughed, for the first time in a year. In about ninety days be was fully recovered. Praise for the Cutlcura Remedies has always bee* our greatest pleasure, and there Is nothing too good that we To Ask Dissolution. President Roosevelt has now fully digested the evidence against the Standard Oil,Co., collected by Commission »'!• of Corporations Garfield and-has de-' t'ided to go ahead wirh the 'necessary proceedings to ask the fed oral "cvurts to dissolve the Standard oh the ground that it is operated in restraint of frade and iiv- violation of the Sherman anti- (nist law. The action will be similar to that against the Northern Securltes Co., and it is the present intentioto to cum,' mence the proceedings in the United States court at St. Louis. Fever Spreading. Army medical officers who had much experience in Cuba; are watching with some anxiety the progress of yellow •fevei in the island. The principal cause for apprehension is found in the fact that the appearance of the disease at several widely separated points is an cvulene? that it has gotten away from fl»f> medical department in Havana, for past experience shows that, all preceding outbreaks of yellow lever throughcut ihe island could be traced directly to (lie capital. >\u:)lher disquieting fact is that the d^ease, beginning with one or two cases last sirn.mer is slowly but apparently steadily increasing in number of cases, although if has been the rule that the fever • markedly dimin i>hes in steady ratio during September Ouo!>ev and November. SAVED T H E CUSTOMER T R O U B L E Neat Way Waiter Secured Tip from "Close" Man. There is a waiter in a Washington cafe, who is the acme of polite attention, endeavoring in every way to save hia customers trouble. The other day a man came In who was sized up by John as probably a "little close," but the service was fully up. to the standard. The bill came to SO cents, and the man handed over a dollar bill. John then proceeded to help the man into bis coat. "Where** nay change?'' the customer asked* "Change, sah? Dar ain't none—dat was mah tip, tan^yo', sah!" John said with a bow. "But I hadn't given it to you," the man protested. ' "Ob COSTS* not, sah. Ah wouldn't *:"*low yo* ter go *er alljdat trouble, sah!" John said, with another bow, and the man went out, looking a trifle dazed, *\ Good {Record, i; ' Out1 of an the external* remedies on the market We doubt' ifWhere is one that has the record of that worldrenowned porous plaster—Allcock's. It has now been in use for sixty years, and still continues to be as popular as ever in doing its great work of relieving our pains and aches. It is the remedy we all need when suffering from any ache or pain resulting from taking cold or overstrain. Allcock's Plasters are sold by Druggists all over the world. The acts of this life are the destiny of the next—Eastern' Proverb. BUILT UP HER HEALTH SPEEDY CURE OF MISS G000E Clark to Retire. Tinted States Senator William A. Clark, of Montana, who arrived from Europe, declared that at the expiration of his term on March >'< next he would retire to private life. i have no idea who will succeed me," said the senator, "but no doubt he will be a Democrat, as the Democrats control the Montana legislature next session. There are three candidates for the job—Gov. Toole, H. L. Franke, of Butte, and \V. G. Conrad, of (ireat Falls." Senator Clark has been away for the last two months. His wife and two children remained in Italy. She 1» Mads Well by Lydta, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and Writes Gratefully to Mrs. Pinkham. "Oil Trust" Wins. Atty.-Gen. Ellis, of Ohio, was ieteatrd iu his fight against the so-called "oil i rust" in a decision .handed down by .iudge Dillon In the common pleas court at Columbus. The Manhattan Oil Co., which is understood to be a part of the Standard Oil Co., was sued by the attorneygeneral for fines amounting to $270,- 'HMi. this method being taken Instead oi trying to oust the company from th( state by ouster suits. For the wonderful help that she has found Miss Cora Goode, 255- B. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, 111., believes it her duty to write the following letter for publication, in order that other women afflicted in the same w a y may be Cuba Is Bankrupt. Only Immediate and extensive retrenchment can save Cuba from bankruptcy at the expiration of her fiscal year coming on June :',o next. This is the gist of the reports made by Maj. 1 add. who has been investigating the finances of the former republic. The estimated cost of the recent revolution, according to ..Maj. l<add's figures, is $3,:100,()00. Of this, $2,970,- r.71 has actually been paid, leaving an estimated balance to be met of $2,329,- 42!». Throw Rifles in Sea. The promise of Secretary Taft on the eve of his departure from Cuba that he would put alffhe arms surrendered by the insurgents where they would do no further harm was kept when a company of the Cuban artillery spent the afternoon throwing these weapons Into the sea from the outer ittrt^fP^yqrKaiatvj*. Thousands of • rifles and ca/bines Vere sunk in 30 .fathoms of water benefited na she was. Miss Goode la 5resident of the Bryn Mawr Lawn ennis Club of Chicago, She w r i t e ; DearHr*.Finkh«nu— •'I tried many different, remedies to build up ray system* which had Income run down from n of proper rent and unreason* able boon, bat nothing seemed to help me, Mother is a great advocate of Lydia E. Finkham's VegetaMa Compound for female trotibias, baring wed it herself some yoars ago with great snocass. 8o I began to take ft. and in lest than a month I was able to be, put of bed and oat of doors, and iu three mrq&lx* I was entirety well. Really I have uever Jbjta so strong and weUas I save since. n "* No other medldne"has such a reef$S of cures of female troubles as has Lydia E. Pinkhaafe Vegetable Compound. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, back bloating' (or flatulence), displ of organs, inflammation'^>r uleWalie# can be restored to pevfp<t, ,hcaltt^( and strength by takfltg Lyuja; )%,_ i Pinkham's Vegetable Comppnntl. • t i l / Mrs, Pfnkham invites al Untie women to write her for advice. She has. guided thousands t o health. Her experience is very ffreat. and she gives thelfaefit of i t to nil w h o stand in need of w s * . . counsel. 8awlsthe daughter-in-law eHy»»» L y d i a • . fbahbam s a d for twonty-five \ i l PftNAftT FADKLK&S DY.ES cost but 10 cents per lockage atvd colo* more goods faster and brighter colors. A man, aavee^ pis religion and his best suit of clothes for Sunday. Mrs. Wluslow*s Soothiiiff Syruu. rKt^*nrcuhntl»durtoan t*«»lUtiUy«it rp,a »ina,/ci«uari«*» t rwtuint dfi DuoUUKo. .fv*>U>u.•»c ^i>l oai.t 1^. Sausage as "Wedding Cake." A sausage four feet long and one foot thick formed tho wedding cake at a Hanover butcher's wedding. Artistic Marriage Certificates. The smart wedding invitation or announcement is engraved as simply as. possible nowadays, but if the bride wants elaborate treatment of her marriage certificate she can have it. These may be done by hand and beautifully illuminated on parchment or Japanese vellum, and some brides are having thalt-fl flapped and hung in the First Persian Parliament. The members of the new Persian parliament will be elected by the agesvotes of all male Persians between the ages of 30 and 70 who are able to read and write, are not in the service of the state, and have not been con* victed of crime. ,.{f m aseara Qcelate f ittUs VnansBBwaawna I sssuwnaGi. TIM Great Constipation Curs Tow «M witit s ralB>sM|»l« by aMfSMing MARVINI^RMEDV CO., DETROIT. ?**>: [900-l>KUI wy>S|OliafJl',S nanr i /-' -'* : AV^gelabk Preparalionfor Assimilating ttieFoodandRegula^ ting the StoisadB andBowls of I M A N I S / ( H11.DK I.N Prpmoies Dige3iion,Cheerr»rr nessarxlRcsiCon tains neiilter Opium.Morpliiiie tioi'>fitu7raI. N O T N A R C O T I C . AniaefifM * A ; • Mbp.ifiW - hhttiyrrrnriXYtr. ApcrfecI Kcmedy for Consliparion. Sour Stomach,Diarriioe^ Worms .Convulsions .Icvenshness and Loss OF SLEHP. Irac Simile Signature of NEW VORK. GASTORM For Infants and Children. * The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of A 11) oi«»n |h-s- o l d ., 75 U o v i s - I ^ C L - I N T S EXACT COPy Of WRAPPED. For Over Thirty Years GASTORM TMC OC«TAU*aa«MUtV. Success in the Gulf Coast Country litre is mi example of what YOU could do. 150 Bushels of Corn from One Acre in 15 Months Mr. John Closner has a farm near Hidalgo, Texas. He has raised three crops of corn on one piece of land in the last fifteen months. Each crop yielded not less than fifty bushels to the acre. — -He-does-not have t o w a i t for the ground to thaw in the Sjjring. Almost as soon as he harvests one crop ho can plant for t h e next. H e is not afraid that the weather will be too wet or too dry or too cold. H e waters his land by irrigation and h a s an inexhaustible s u p p l v of water. , If you will write Mr. Closner at H i d a l g o , T e x a s , lie will tell you more about this country. There have been many other instances ot remarkable success in the Gulf Coast Country, oi which I will l>e glad to tell you .upon request, ". Wouldn't you like to have a small farm thero where success does not depend on uncertain weather with irregular rainfall ? • WotV the land is cheap and you can get it on e a s y t e r m s . T w e n t y acres will cost y o u about $500. T h e cost of clearing it is about $5 an acre. T h e cost ofAvater for irrigation v a r i e s . You m a y w a n t an artesian well of your own; you may get water from s o m e river; or you may get it from youf neighbor. IJut the cost is. not great, and those w h o have tried it hafve netted from the first crop a sunv which has paid aki e x p e n s e s art<$»lefet a good surplus. '•'}" Th«Vfiater\fegetaMc Takfc a trio clown there and see for yourself— tha* s the best way. Every first and third Tuesday of-teach month, u« will soil round-trip tickets to any point in the Gulf (Jo.-ut Country and rotura, at the following rates ; "* ~ '' \ Pi*om Chicago, ^Prom- S t 4*ui««~»T t v From X r^Front'F Froof-St. Paul, Front' Mianeapoti • :'$ $254X) veani has hmm advising* sick women | beeofebarff*. Address, Lynn, If ass. 2 7 * 0 27*01 These tickets will be #ood 30 dajs and they will permit yau4«Mop^vaiv^ftHaan point LcW rat^i'for one vwijtti<ke(s»or>«o»ie dajstj also. :' » ___ Let me send you rtfiflfeoks doscribiogj Ae wonderful crops produced, in this marik I R > -wtiaT'SaiissifBa;» owconntry. DoaifrjStfy'. write me to-da** '* * ' ^ ^ f y ^ o f H ^ ^ ^ N I W W Jn«^EBA8TIAN. P«sifta£fir,Tr«fflcMtomt^^^ ROCK ISLAND-^TSC#Cf^^ yee U *#»• St. Mstfea, emenr*. UUt t 7»» trite* dltff., St, Ua|a> Ma, BUFFALO CRACK CREVICE FILLER The Gtcat Kf/moarfrcf 0! Money aMsd Health. V'!' Saves l a b o r of sweeping and U p . ; to keep carpets and rooms clean.. ^ ^ ^ \ Saves Fuel and Doctor bisnltt keeping out draughts, colds, etc. Pills up lodging places in floors, woodwork, under baseboards, windows, etc., of dust, disease germs, moths, roaches and vermin, making possible the thorough sanitation of rooms. O o o a n o t a h l i n k or come out of cracks, is the only perfect G r e v l c d P i l l a r made. Accept no substitutes. Send for sample and descriptive matter to. -^sl'FAfcO^.. F O R S A L E B Y PAINT AND HARDWARE DEALERS EVERYWHERE. W. L. DOUGLAS *3.50& »3.0O Shoes aCOT IN THE WOULD W.LDouglas S4 81tt Edgo fina, oannotbaequillriatsnjprloe. To .Shoe n*aler$; MWn». llUoo Dwo luag Uth*e' mJoobst. compleM tn thli country St ad for Catalog SHOES J O E EVERYBODY AT AXL PEICE8. DC1«M*> * Oaikiraa'a Show. S8.8* to |l.OO. Try W. I>. J>»ug-lR« Women's, H I H W and Children's »hoe§: for style, lit; and wear they «x««l other mafe.ee* If I could take y o u Into my large factories a t Brockton, MassM and show you h o w carefully W . L . Douglas shoes are madef you would then understand w h y t h e y hold their shape, fit better, wear longer, and are of greater value than any other make. Wherever yoo five, yon can obtain W. L. Douglas shoes. His nasne and price U stessped on the bottom, which protects youagmkitthigh prices and interior shoes. Tukm ao »ubttU tutm. Ask your dealer for W. L. Douglas shoes and Insist upon bavins; them. Fast Color tutlets una; ttntf mill not «*a/ brmssu. Write for Illustrated Catalog of Pelt Styles. W. L. DOUGLAS, Dsnt. l i firocktea. Mass, Canadian Government Free Farms Over 200,000 American farmers who have set. tied in Canada during the past Few years testify to the fact that Canada is, beyond qtiestiou, the greatest farm ins land ia the world. OVER NINETY MILLION BUSHELS of wheat from the harvest ot 1906 means good money to the farmers of Western Canada when the world has to be fed. Cattle Raising, Dairying and Mixed Farming are also proaiable, catling*. Coat, wood anrt water in abundance; Churches and schools coaveuieut; markets easy of access. Tases low. For advice and information address the Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or miv authorised Canadian Government Aa-ent. M. V. MclNNES, 6 Area** Tkealrs Block; Detroit, Mkkifaa; or C. A. LAURIER, Sash Ste. Mam, Mickigaa. STOVEPO ALWAYS RSADY Tp DIRT. DUST. SMOKK i„ NO a e i E STOVE POiiiff WaSHetsdwuat «7e«r«rs( iff .iktftnVl lit? ftv*? ; * ' -#£ .-.^, V $ . " ' . -, • • . • • > • ' ftiati John Foster P; *nt of a ftp* STARVING. LMt- Whig from i^some 300 njlier, tells A^eifhing, pittful story of the suffer- 'W**l tlis pwwamry. He declare* the famine Is already more severe than of 1401, which covered an area of aqajye.milea.and had 25,000,000 > l i O u grip. What it will be in 08*4 of winter, .wa$n» most of the wheat the peasants now possess k > /^-ier#We to contemplate., lettershow* these conditions: ly-nl&W** «%nt#f tthe 2,80p,000 tits o | SamaHTprovince actu- - "SlJ^topmo^5,000 souls, ouJ^lO fam. illes wbljpa are not in the nyaajt abject need. ; . " • Peasant paying from 25 to 300 per cent Interest to get money to save UhvAr wives and children from death. HAD TO U i r A CANE. DRIVEN TO OET RELIGION. Weakened Kidneys Made an El wood, -tnd., Man's Back Qive Out • R. A. Pugfa, transfer business, 2020 North B street, Elwood, Ind^ sayf; "Kidney trouble kept jae laid tip* tor a long tlmer and when I wes able to be up I I •, had terrtbleL. hacfr« aches an* t p t W in t i e shoulders.-J> The R1 d n e Y v sSfcretlotts were^darlffc colore^. - Artificial 8llk th« Uatsst. > g In Gothenburg, Sweden, or -at sora* ^^_4. _. ... . ^ . place in its neighborhood. wUl soon Starving closed oV government U!uct^ ot .nim^Mi^^^rt, because peasants "talked sedl. there. > _ •er 40,000 iarms in Samara withowJ even seed lor next year's crop. In Samara, Kazan, Simbirsk and Saratoff provinces, with a population of approximately, 9.000,000, the one cry: "if aid ttoea not come soon wo shall die." Give Jthe Japs a Chance. Viscount Aoki, the Japanese ambassador, at n conference with Secretary Root at the state department Thursday, made the request in behalf of his government, that the United States Bee that Japanese subjects In California are accorded their full rights under ' the" treaty of 1894, including the right of children to freely attend the public schools of San Francisco. Secretary Root will take the matter up with the president and it is likely" that representations will be made to the.authorities of California. The* ambassador said the exclusion of Japanese children from San Francisco schools is the chief cause of the anti-American feeling in Japan. "The friendship between the United States and Japan Is too genuine and of. too: long standing to justify any 'formal protest on the part of Japan becanse of wrongs her citizens may have suffered hp-9(fme locality in the United States" mid Vlcount Aoki. "There is much misunderstanding in Japan concerning the true situation. Of course the Japanese government fully realizes that the action against Ihe Japanese children is local but all the Japanese -people do not understand conditions in this country, and a local unfriendliness to Japanese is regarded by many persons aa a national action." The action against the Japanese children is regarded as extremely serious by Viscount Aoki and he made no attempt to discount its Importance. "After all the years of friendship between ; the two nations It seems too bad that the poor, innocent, little Japanese school children should be subjected to such indignities," said the ambassador. "Such action on the pari of local authorities in this country 43 resented very bitterly by all Japanese."' The Whole Town Attacked. An epidemic of disease which doctors have confessed themselves unable • f to diagnose, and which has assumed menacing proportions in the town of .Mariners Harbor, on Staton Island, has thrown residents of that place into a panic Hundreds of persons have sold or closed their housed and moved to other parts of the island. The disease already has brought two victims to the grave .-tnd there are at present under treatment in the town over 300 cases, its victims are first attacked by a high fever and soon red blotches cover their-bodies.* At ^ i n - ception the malady confined itsolf to the ranks'of Anstritrfl" IttbWel'sr.'nearly ;!,000 of whom have been brought to the town from Buffalo, N. Y„ recently to construct new factory buildings. Within the nast week, however, the disease" has Vpfdad to the tpwfi [ne* pie. . * ' "Senator" Burton's Jail Life." A half hour of liberty and a stroll to his wife's boarding house and backto his-cell varied the monotony of former United States Senator Joseph R. Burton's first day in the (ronton, •Mo., jail. Pleading that he wished to set some books and papers from his trunk. Burton was permitted by Sheriff Marshall to take a brief recess from confinement. As Burton reached the street he saw his wife and niece returning from a drive. They accompanied him to the home «# 12^.*Smith; where Mrs. Burton is 1 I'I'iM. MM^^Mfcrn prepared breakfast lor her M#w«d and brought it to the jail. She awjerts she will prepare nil her husband's meals,->eo that he may not to subsist on prison fare. Mr*. Eddy.Pying* lUrork World on Sunday ^ ^ ^ ^ Baker Eddy, fotav <le1' ^ M p M l w ^ i i t t ) tSoieuee church, and oml^wT tlte- most remarkable wn~ wwn of uWnwiuumur, itraynvr&t Her iii foamed,. & IL, a*4h*. result tnTOttMe^aneeT." Tn'rttelfe k Mfclishes details that seem • to ^ e atateme^jit « ^ Q | despite The dVenrJ&ni^aiftoa aaaiaat the mil s e r has no end. Wh«a a scareeroi built, ever notice that it la patte: I .began After "doctering m .. , M ' P W > ' Kidney Three boxes cured me entire J , and I am glad to recommend the/n.">( Sold by all dealers-. 50 -cents ft bog. Foster-Milbura Co., Buffalo, N. Y. \ • .1 A company has receitly been organized jtbere wtth a capital'not to ^be legs than $160,800-and not-to exceed $482,- 400, wi^h the purpose of. ouildlng a factory and exploiting an invention made^bjr -Jngineer R. \V& Strehlenert, ofDJursMWriT, Sweden, for the manufacture .of vegetable silk. Excluding expefmetttsrtntrinaustry is new in Sweden, and it is claimed that the silk manufactured. ,fi?oni nltro-cellulose by Mr. Strehlenert's method has just as fine an appearance and is just as strong or durable as natural silk, or even stronger. It is further stated that the silk has been tested or tried in Swedish or German cloth factories and that very favorable reports have been received about' it.—Consular Reports. Superb Service, Splendid Scenery en route to Kiagara Falls, Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes, Georgian Bay and Temegami Region, St. Lawrence River and Rapids, Thousand Islands, Algonquin National Park, White Mountains and Atlantic Sea Coast resorts, via Grand Trunk Railway System. Double track Chicago to Montreal and Niagara Falls, N. Y. For copies of tonrist publications and descriptive pamphlets apply to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A,yl35 Adams St., Chicago. Reason for Close-Fkted Man's Attendance at Church. A New Hampshire man tells of a tight-fisted man ot affairs in a town of that state, who until recently had. never been observed to ta&e %n interest in church matters. Suddenly, However, he became a tegular attendant at Divine service, greatly to, the astonishment of bis fellow' townsmen, "What do you think of the case of old Ketchum?" said one of the business men of the place to a friend. "la it true that he has got religion?'7 "Well, hardly," replied the other, with the air of one who knows. "The fact is, it's entirely a matter of business with him. I am in a position to know that about a year ago he loaned the pastor $50, which the latter was unable to pay. So there remained nothing for Ketchum but to take it out in pew. rent,"—The Sunday Maga- W-.uil l Hold Cremation Congress. • In order to combat the prejudice against cremation in Belgium, it has been decided to hold a cremation congress at Charleroi, under the direction of the RatloaaU»t~Federation. "What is the goal of your ambition, Harry?" "I ain't got no goal. I'm named after iria's ftlcHferot^ brbtlier, who's V*ail»onaireran* ain't goia* to leave anything *o charity." . r hvy DorttSuffer fell hUght lon$ from toothoxhe neurdJ^iat or rheumatism Sloecivis Liiviitveivt kills the pcun — quiets the nerves fend induces sleep At dl dealers. Price 25c 50c b%\DQ Dr Ea^I SSIoajv,^^Bo^ofxTMs^sUSAr SALESMEN WASYKn, >MWle«s mwa»nn ti na itihTies. aloocUavliet yf tva4lt.k_ . saiMeat buy outrUbt hi* flret monib'a —pplygf oBoOrB C•!T• •tc• rhltoalmlce elHt arnl v<lk<t ftauowl.l y APco numtiipnliltyiyirn ncg e awMrtla&til mi\mlm— I WfWM»/TilrviWan l«wy> . •a•nT•d•c svuucuhr aan imeea nto w ree wfuinlld g mivoen eejxro Ilf— «!a*s•* •)* >a—pt tunMta t> a•p ar days. Fartherparucnianton raf—' TajaBiawlaro by any reliable »aa with rig ift your county. Send me your aetdret* and I will show you how to make $3.et te f5.SO a Uy t _ No experience necessary 1 tcacn you free. W — i — . ^ , - - - ; *a« toaay and I will explaia the busine** fi Z2££J?J£ i I* 1« KOCM.747 Wash. St. Saginaw,M mt# a i l / lea. W, N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44, 190«. Peint Wen by Flattery.; Gen. French, the' English officer who represented that country at the recent French maneuvers, received the following letter after his triumphant return from the Boer war: ;• My Dear French: You. are a great British general. I want your autograph; but, whatever you do, don't let your secretary write it," Needless to say, the boy got the autograph; and a signed-- photograph of his hero to boot. How's This? W« oflar OjM Hoadra* 9vttan Reward for any ;*»« of Catafrb that 'caanot »e cured by Hairi Catarrh Cure. ^ ^ CHRXKY * CO., Toledo, O. We. the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the;laat 15 year*, and believe him perfectly ho»- orable In all butt*«M tranaacUana aad flaaaelally able to carry out any obligation* made by bit arm. W A L D I K O , K.INJ?AN * MAWTIK. Wholesale DniggiKtt, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acUng directly upon the blood end nancoua surface* of the •yatem. TeatlmonlaU aent free. Price 75 cent* per bottle. Sold by all Drugglata. Take Hall'a Family Pill* for constipation. Heney Vinegar. One of the latest food products coming from Holland, that land of agricultural industry, is honey vinegar, which is now manufactured there on a commercial scale. The particular characteristics of vinegar made from honey are its agreeable aroma and pleasant taste. Infant Trained to. Steal. A woman has been arrested in Paris carrying in her arms a four-year-old child which has been trained to snatch watches and scarfpins as its mother carried it through the streets. The infant was seen to .grab two watches 9 TV eT^ "If o EVERY HOME as with joyous hearts and smiling faces they romp and play—when in health—and how conducive to health the games in which they indulge, the outdoor life they enjoy, the cleanly, regular habits they should be taught to form and the wholesome diet, of'which they should partake. How tenderly their health should be preserved, not by constant medication, but by careful avoidance of every medicins of an injurious or objectiofrable nature, and if at any time a remedial agent is required, to assist nature, ^only those of known excellence should be used; remedies which are pure and wholesome and truly beneficial'in-effect, like the pleasant laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Go. Syrup of Figs has come into general favor in many millions of well informed families, whose estimate of its quality and excellence is based upon personal knowledge and use. Syrup of Figs has also met^with the approval of physicians generally, because they know it is wholesome,; simple and gentle in its action. We inform all reputable physicians as to the medicinal principles of Syrup of Figs, obtained, by ?n original method, from certain plants known to them to act most beneficially and presented in an agreeable syrup in which the wholesome Californian blue figs are used to promote the pleasant taste; therefore it is not a secret remedy and hence we are free to refer to all well informed physicians, who do not approve of patent medicines and never favqr indiscriminate self-medication. Please to remember and teach your children also that the genuine Syrup of Figs always has the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—plainly printed on the front of every package arid that it is for sale in bottles of one size only. If any dealer offers any other than the regular Fifty cent size, or having printed thereon the name of any other company, do n$V accept it. If you fail to get e • c e *)} .>?VU>tfrr •I » i S l 1 MAN cond,ri\t ion in sons on ;.bn o 11 to ,- road Who wishes to better hi or who tlesiros to start hi to success, and es])eciaily t-wry u-ntei' who wants to own land, should send a postal to-day for a free copy of the new book, ''A Good Dairy District." It tells all abom a comparatively new region just ' coming into prominence as . a successful dairy rag country. Land is very cheap, pure vvaler and nutritious grasses are abundant, there is a market for .all products at &ood prices, the climate is equable and healthful and the settlers already there are desirable neighbors. Very cheap round-trip tickets on the first and third Tuesdays afford a splendid opportunity for investigation. For particular0, address r. »;* P . S. EUST1S. Dairy District D«p*. 13. 209 Adams St.. Chteag*. N'' 'V IK*".' • - ' ^.::vv Si' ,<"> .*> |t!NO>,, ,.V ^ j " art s.. UVADELLA. J. D. Colton of Cheltea, WM in town Thursday. Elmer Bullis and Miat LilUe Parka were in Chelsea, Thursday. Mrs. Benj. Jones of Plainfield, spent Monday last with Mrs. Janet Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Breed who have been spending the summer at Janet Webb's have returned to their home in Eden. FredSchultx and family, F«t4^$p*« and family, and Ed Daniels, of Nortn Lake, attended church here Sunday morning. Quarterly meeting at the M. E. chuich last Sunday morning Presiding Elder Dawe was present and delivered an able sermon. The LAS of the Presbyterian church served a chicken-pie social with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hartsuff at their home Wednesday eveniug of this week. ROBERT J . WRIGHT The nomination of Robert J. Wright of the township of Marion for the office of COUNTY CLERK is a most excellent one. He was born and raised in the township of Marion. He is a graduate of Howell high school aud is so well and favorably known that he needs no introduction at our hands. As it is well known "Bob" has been ^handicapped in the battle of life because of physical advantages, yet his ambition and aspiration prompted him to get an education that he might earn a livelihood among men. In this respect he is well remembered as the boy of pluck who rode horseback for years to the Howell schools while fitting himself for the education he sought to obtain. For the short time that he has served the people of this county he has won a large circle of friends and has received many compliments over the neatness of the records he has kept, and for his painstaking efforts as an official. It is only right, honorable and just that the people should remember these facts in bestowing their favors this fall. Subscribe tor the Pinckney Dispatch Among Oifr Correspondents | Business Pointers. i Kor Service* Registered Chester White Boar. I. J . Abbots Marion. CHILSON Guy Russell spent Sunday with Howell friends. Chas. Crowe and Carl Dainmanu were Howell visitors last Saturday. Will Dam man n and wife of Hamburg, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Myron Ely of Lansing, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Beuham. J. W. Sweeny aud wife spent one day last week with Fred Moon aud wife near Hamburg, Ray Hammond and Guy Russell of the steam shovel crew went to Dundee Sunday evening to work on the D. T. & I. Ry. The Michigan & Ohio Sand and Gravel Co. are having the residence on their property painted—Chas. Sweinsberg is doing the work. Wm. Stoddard, Clarence Bishop, and Frank Mowers, were in this vicinity last week looking after their respective political fences. ADDITIOHAL LOCAL. F O R S E R V I C E . Registered Poland China hoar, service fee f 1. Also pigs for sale. J. L. Roche AGENTS:—Slop peddling from house to house. Se'l to rttarchants only. Ready sale. ' No competition. Exclusive territory given. Universal Supply Co. Station ?. Toledo, 0 , " IIOTICB. I will be in my mill every day hereafter to grind feed or make cider. I have also a quantity of cabbatje for sale. VVm. Laverock, Unadilla. SOUTH MARION. t, : Paul Broga-u is home for a few days. Persy Daily is down with the measles. [ Chris Brogan is laid up with a sore, hand. • Thomas Ross called ou i . J. Abbott Sunday. Miss Maude Pacey was home from Howell Sunday. Richard Clinton is threshing beans and clover seed in this place. Mrs. Eihel Locey, of Jackson, visited at N. Pacey's over Sunday. F O R 8 A L B . Fine Wool Kams, J. J. Donohue R. F. D 3 Gregory, Mich. F O R 1 A L B . Houee and lots on Main street. Good location. Inquire at this office. NORTH HAMBURG . First snow storn of the season Monday. Clyde and Hiram Smith spent Sunday with their parents near Lakeland. A social will be held at Grant Dunnings Wednesday evening of this week. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Additional local on page 4. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Crane leave this week for their home near Hartland. Pome Hallpweeners got in some work 24 hours too early by the looks Wednesday morning. Mrs. H. H. Swarthout returned home this week from a weeks visit with relatives in Jackson. Paul Bock and family are now here from Detroit and settling in their new home lately purchased of K. H . Crane. Here's a welcome to them. P a p r r a a . The papyrus used by the ancient Egyptians was made from the stems of a peculiar water reed growing In all parts of Egypt. The outside layer of the plant was removed, and beneath this there were found a number of layers of a delicate, pithy membrane. These, beintf separated, were placed in layers. A second layer was laid at light angles to and above the first and sometimes a third over the second. Frank King, in Genoa, on Tuesday next Heavy pressure was then applied, and Miss Luella Caskey of Plainfield, has! ^ layers were firmly cemented Into a been a guest of Mae' VanFleet the past f a I r a r t i c l e o f l*per. No gum other than what was contained in the plant Itself was used In the process. The p a p y m a craa g o r y TOHflh fitrgUgfr thflJL week. WEST PTJTKAM. For Sale Bushel Crates. Call and see a good crate. Order new. Teeple Hardware Co., pinckney. r O R MAIM* A six year old roan horse, weight 1,100 pounds. John Webb, 1 | miles tout* of Unadilla village. Gregory RFD. _ _ _ E W. DANIELS, GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. % For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND E M B R L M E R ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR « I 6 W Juie Harris is very sick with jaundice. Will Murphy of Jackson, was home over Sunday. Andrew Murphy is entertaining the measles. • Glenn Gardner and Fred Durkee were in Howell Monday. H. B. Gardner is spending a week with his son at Kiverdale. Fred Chapel and wife of Fowlerville, visited friends here last week. Fred Durkee spent a few days last week at the home of H. B. Gardners. the average paper made by the modern machines. The sheets were com monly made from six to twelve Inches square. H i s B n o o l l o B u l l a e * * . "That was a perfectly lovely gentle- -man I met—last night/' declared the pretty milliner. "He has a cood, reliable business too." "What Is It?" asked her friend. "Why, he sells farm implements/1 continued the pretty girl. "What kind of farm implements?" "Buckets—nothing but buckets. He told me he kept a bucket shop."—Detroit Free Press. Francis D. Garr ry it *^-M For County S c h o o l Commissioner For this most important office in the county, the people have the opportunity of voting for one of their Livingston county young men, a privilege which the people of the county should encourage. Tire nominee is "Prof. Francis D. Carr, of Pinckney. He was born in the township of Putnam, this county, where he has always resided. Prof. Carr is a graduate of Pinckney high school, receiving at that time great praise from his professor, Stephen Durfee, for his excellent scholarship. Stephen Durfee it will be remembered, was at oue time county school commissioner of this county, and being a judge of scholarship, would have not bestowed these honors on Mr. Carr had he noi been deserving of the same. These facts alone speak volumns of praise for Prof. Carr at this particular time as a very sui.able gentlemen for the office of county school commissioner. Since that time Prof. Carr has graduated from the 8tate Normal College at Ypsilauti with highest honors and given a life certificate. Prof. Carr has had many years experience ! as a teacher in the schools of the county, and his work has shown him,'tO be a man of keen insight aud good judgement; qualities very necessary iu a county school commissioner. The people will make no mistake in electing him. Frank Es. Mowers POP Drain Commissioner Frank E. Mowers, of Putnam, is the Republican nominee for the important office of County DraiD Commissioner. He was nominated by the people at the pirmary election without resort to any political manipulations. This is the first time that the people of Livingston county have had the opportunity of voting direct for the election of county drain commissinor, Mr. Mowers is the nominee of the party that gave the people this opportunity. Before this law was passed the board of supervisors appointed the drain commissioner. This is an important office and one in which the people are deeply interested. Mr. Mowers is a man of good judgement and if elected we believe will listen to the wishes of the people and work for their interests. Mr. Mowers is a hard working farmer of Putnam township, but somewhat handicapped by lameness. He is a hust'er and last spring was elected highway commissioner by a majority of 30 in a strong democratic township. There is every reason to believe that this election will conserve the best interest of the people. 1 - The Truth GEO. A. PRESCOTT, Secretary of State, CHAS. S. PIERCE, Deputy Secretary of State. MICHIGAN 1> epartment of State, LANSING f ~J PARLORS'AT PUMPTON'SIOt-D STAND Plione No.30 PINCKNEY, MICH EDWIN FARMER, Democratic Candidate FOP R e p r e s e n t a t i v e PLEDGES HIMSELF to vote for Charles E. Townson for U. S. Senator providing the Legislature is Republican. Is in favor of an Economical Administration of state affairs, and will work and vote for same if elected. OCT. 30,1906, MR. J. C. WALTON, Chairman Republican-Co. Committee, Howell, Mich, DEAR SIR:— In reply to your inquiry of this date, I desire to state that the official proceedings of the House Representatives, of the Session of 1905, show that Re sentative, Charles Van Keuren voted "no" on thep of House bill No. 793, so-called "Galbraith Bill." Very Truly Yours, C. S. PIfcRCE, • Clerk, House of Representatives, 1905. Ah Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 01, 1906 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1906 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 1906-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9350ecfbfd16d006db236132b84b325.pdf 178ea98b64628d3e96c120a5d670bac3 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, Nov. l*t. )917 No. 44 To Our Readers! Having been drafted for the National Army, 1 have leased the Pinckney Dispatch and all business connected with the same to A. J. Snyder of this place, wno will have complete charge, commencing with this issue of the Dispatch until further notice: Mr. Snyder ie a printer and newspaper man of many years experience, having been connected with papers at Jackson and about twelve years w;th Stockbridge papers. He also founded the Parma News. It is sincerely hoped that the same courtesy will be extended to Mr. Snyder by the patrons of this paper that I have received' during the two years of my business career <n Pinckney. C. J. SlBLBY. Mrs. Frances Petteys Frances Amelia Wheeler, daughter of Emeline and Ezra W. Wneeler, was born in Hamburg Township* Oct 6, 1844, where the early part of her life was spent. Dec. 7, 1865 she was united in marriage to Seth Albert Petty a with whom she spent a happy married life of 35 years most of it in the hom« at Lakeland. Mr. Pettys passed away on Oct. 6, 1900, since which time Mrs. Pettys has continued to reside in the old home with her daughter Viola who survives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Petteys was a loving wife and a tender devoted mother whose interests were centered wholly around her home and family. Card of Thanks We wish to express our appreciation of the kindness of our friends |»nd neighbera during the illness and death of our husband and father. We also wish to thank those who donated flowers, the choir and the minister. Mrs. Sarah Baughn Mrs. Louise Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn. We are showing the largest line of ladies fine coats ever displayed. $12 to $45. W. J. Dancer&Co. Clara A. Fitch Clara Adell Fitch was born Aug. 8th, 1901 aad departed this life Oct. 14 1917, aged 16 years 2 months and € days. When she was 11 months old she was stricken with thai dread disease, scarlet fever from which she never fully recovered. She leaves to mourn her loss, a mother, father, two brothers and two Bisters. Card of Thanks We wish to express oar appreciation of the kindness of our relatives, friends and neighbors daring- the burial- «f out dear one. Mr. and Mrs. John Pitch and family. The farmer who takes the obanees on raising a crop of beans it entitled to a good price for hi* product, as it is one of the most uncertain crops of farm productions. The blight of the part few years and the uncertainly of harvesting after the crop haa been grown needs always to be considered. School Notes In behalf of the High School, the Literary Club wishes to thank the people of Pinckney for their help in purchasing our Liberty Bond. About $40 has been raised. A Mr. Call visited school one day last week, canvassing for a Library Book Concern. Com. Aldrich visited school one day last week and gave a very interesting talk on Food Conservation. During the last week our Grammar and High Rooms have been decorated with Liberty Loan Posters. The English Literature class have received their assignments of book Reviews for the year. A number of our boys are still absent on account of the crops being so backward. The review class have finished Geography and have started Civil Government Monday. The Football boys expected to play in Dexter last Friday but on account of the rain were unable to do so. The foot ball game Wednesday afternoon between Pinckney High and Howell High resulted in a tie, 12 to 12. The members of the book-keeping ciase-ere ewseecsag their books for the past month's business. Nearly all report a good business and & fair profit Those who suffered a toes claim the rough weather caused the depression. Clarence E. Baughn The death of Clareuce E. Baughn, occured at bis home near Portage Lake, Thursday morning, Oct. 25, 1917. The funeral services being held from the residence Saturday, Rev. Jones officiating. Clarence Baughn was born in Clinton County, Mich., Nov. 5th, 1864, where he grew to manhood and was married to Miss Sarah Gillison, Dec. 3, 1877. To this union was bom five children, Louise, Robert, Beulah, Clifford and Earl. Robert died in infancy and Clifford at the age of 17 years. The family came to Pinckney 13 years ago, He was a member of the F. & A. aC No. 76, and also of the Modern Woodman of America. The wife, two daughters, and one son together with their families survive to cherish the memory of a once devoted husband and father. Sunset and evening star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaning art the bar, When I put out to sea. But such a tide 8s moving seems asleep, To full for aound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep, Turn again home. Twilight and evening tell, And after that the dark, and may there be no sadness of farewell, When I embark; For tho from out our bourne of time and place the flood may bear me far, I hope to see my Pilot face to face, When I have crossed the bar. Belted Overcoats for young men $15 to $35 at Dancers' Stockbridge. For sale—One corn crib. Light acd easy to move. Inqoir** of Any Farmer. All the ladies who have knitted the grey articles will please hand them in to Miae Nellie Gardner and all the boys who go from Put nam township to Camp Caster can call and get their outfit BILLY SUNDAY'S PATRIOTIC PRAYER THE U N I V E R S A L CAR The Ford Coupelet—the car of class for every month in the year—in any kind of weather—over city streets cr coutrv roads. Permanent top with sliding plate glass windows, with removable pillar; large doors- roomy seat with deep upholstery, and the regular Ford chassis, assuring continuous satisfactory service with continuous low cost for operatian and maintenance It is a delight to women who drive and the ideal car fsr professional and business men. Coupelet $3#5 f. o . b. Detroit, W. G. REEVES, Stockbridge. fiw Delivered by the Great Evangelist Last Sunday Morning ALMIGHTY GOD, our Heavenly Father, we pray Thee that the war may continue until Prussian militarism is swept off the face of the earth,until the snake of autocracy is crushed forever, until democracy is unshackled, until justice has a fair show, Until the virtue of woman is sure of protection, until little children no longer go hungry, until the kaiser and his cohorts have unpacked their trunks on St. Helena's birren rocks. And in the meantime give ?ach one of us the fighting spirit that led the crusaders to victory. If we do not fight with our hands in the trenches, help us to fight with sacrificing hearts at home. Thou knowest, Lord, we have not en - tered this bloody war because of avarice or freed and we do not covet Germany's gold or land. We have drawn the sword to defend our country against the most infamous, blood-thirsty horde of human harpies that ever disgracei the earth. They respect neither law nor religion; nothing ia sacred if it stands in their path. Lord, bless the president; give him wisdom; bless all the councils of state and war. Keep us a united nation in fact and spirit. Bless the army and navy. j Many of our brave boys already sleep ' somewhere in France or beneath the j sea. Bring victory to your cause be- j cause we know it is Your cause. We have joined hands and hopes and hearts with our noble allies that this world may be t u f : place in which to live. Thou knowest, Lord, that the tidal wave of sneering unbelief that has blighted the faith of millions and denied that Jesus is Thine only begotten Son, came from the beer mugs of that pretzel crowd across the tern. A0 this together with the deluge of blood, is enough to ssake Hell laugh and Heaven i Specials! IN RUBBERS Our stock is larger than ever before consisting of the celebrated Mishawake Line of light and heavy footwear for Men, Boys and Youths. Our prices the Lowest. Our stock of Ladie's, Men's, Boy's, Misses' and Children's Cotton and Wool Underwear, was never more complete. Buy now and save money. Prices are advancing daily. Percales are retailing in most places at from 22c to 25c per yd. Our price this week, 20c, Outing Flannels are costing the merchant today 15 and 16^e per yd. Our prices this week are cheap at 15c. BUY Moss Rose Flour at $1*48 Crystal Flake at 1.43 These prices cannot be duplicated, quality considered, Ourq uantity purchases make low prices Red Salmon this week only 25c Empire Coffee, 28c White House 32c Table Talk Coffee 21c. i Lord, ffcou hast [never forsaken our flag. It waves without + atain. Hay it lead every step of the way until the iron cross is aunk f athent ia HeO and the world reeta onee mete bathed in the radiance of taw Cross of Christ. All this we set m the name of Jesus Christ, Thy dee. Our Savior. Amen. 0 ft I 9 s ft, 0 c 0 J* 0 c 0 s ea > Quality... In all lines of goods there is always some ar tide that has more points of superiority than the others. It has been our aim to select such articles and eliminate the inferior goods. Among the various brands of Shoe- and Rubber Goods on the market Star Brand Sho e s & Hi P r e s s Rubber Goods please more customers than any other brands. See our line and get our prices. In Mens' Wear we have a new fine of Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Sweaters and Sweater- Coats, Underwear, Trousers, Shirts, Neckwear, etc, ready for your inspection. We guarantee our goods and aim to make our prices as tow as possible- Monks Bros. 4r % 0Bt ft 0 3 Q. •*• ft ft O a eo n 3 i %M W Yi 1 - ;ri m "XT*: -:.r . * * -k^VS:'ii:i:CJ± ; • . * " • • wp^? .-~iX.~r- - — — — - • » c-?W"-'V<» •"«>;/> • " . . v V t V ^ 1 • ' • i * . " , v ' * ^ 1 t * * * , ' ' * ' ~ .*>'-<,«*• " i j ^ j ^ - v ^ ^ . i ^. * i.fmu.x-$jt,; *.*. i i'JhJ-Xf-;' ASsawns^sa^w^^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. CUSTER DIVISION WILL GO TO FRANCE OFFICERS DENY THAT CAMP IS TO BE MADE PERMANENT DEPOT BRIGADE. FIRST TROOPS ARRIVE AT WACO Contingent From Custer Sent to Fill Guard Ranks Makes Trip to Texas Without Incident Loosing. Division officials at Camp Custer have spiked for all time reports that the eighty-flfth division will become a depot or stay-at-home organization, by announcing it is preparing as hastily as possible for service in France. A story had been started in camp that the entire division at Camp Custer was to be a depot division for the rest of the new national army. Since the order was received to ship men south to strengthen National Quard units, members of the organization became almost certain they were not going abroad for a long time. Officers pointed out that the HH nois division at Camp Grant, Rockford, Ills., has been called on to send men to the Illinois National Guard the same as Michigan and Wisconsin have been asked to supply their state units. A well-imbedded belief it is destined to remain in this country would have a bad effect on the morale of the division, as most of the men wish to get to France as soon as possible. The statement of division officials is that the Eighty-fifth will not remain at home as a depot brigade, but has an equal chance with the 17 other divisions of the National army to get to France first. There are 16 divisions of white men and one of Negroes in the race. Cutter Boya Arrrve at Waco. To the tune of "There'll Be a Hot Time In the Old Town Tonight," 600 selective soldiers from Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., were welcomed at Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas, last Friday, and before taps many of them had experienced the novelty of crawling through the war-like dugouts and zig-zag trenches that are being used here. Met at the camp railroad yards by the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Michigan band and a group of officers, the boys received a greeting that dispelled all doubts as to the sort of reception awaiting them at the hands of national guardsmen. The trip from Battle Creek to Texas was without incident, and when the young soldiers arrived all were in perfect condition, except one, who was taken to an infirmary for treatment. By an order received at division headquarters from the war department today, the selective soldiers will be treated "in every respect as original members of the organizations to which they are assigned." Hereafter they will be known as National Guardsmen. Train Guards in Trenches at Waco. Training of infantry regiments under artillery fire Is advocated by Gen. L. C. Covell, of Michigan, now at Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas. Gen. Covell believes that this training could be accomplished while artillery regiments are practising on thp new range "Men who have been under firo sav that while the noise at first drives thorn nearly crazy, they get accustomed to it ?oon," said the general. In any event Michigan and Wisconsin guardsmen at Waco will experience trench life on this side. As soon aa the elaborate system of trenches is constructed, the troops will make their homes under ground while they are being trained. It is said that the government has spent more money on these trenches than was spent for any one thing except the actual building of the cantonment. The order demolishing the Michigan signal battalion (headquarters Ypsilanp) went through last week and Maj. (Glean H. Arnold and other officers are without commands. jPrnddsn Oeea for More Coal. f i r e hundred cars of emergency coal i t Inadequate for Michigan and State Administrator William K. Prudfesmd it necessary last week to a harried trip to Washington It) get more. the fuel administrator se- SM cars of coal from the govit It was estimated that wonM it to tide over. Instead the sad threatened, not for MQ many times WO ears. Mohave told htm their water stents could not wot e s t to* school* if the? did hi a harry. / Incendiary Fires Being Probed. The state fire marshal's office is busy investigating several tires which occurred last week at food storage places in various parts of the state, as well as some reported attempts to blow up others. "I almost feel that if we found some body who was Uying to set fire or blow up food storage plant I'd be in favor of forgetting the law," said Governor Sleeper in commenting on the craven deeds. "Of course, I would want to make sure we had the right persons; but that sort of criminal is almost too heinous to think about." The state will take no action in regard to the guarding of storage plants. This has been the position taken before and it was reiterated today by the governor. Individual owners of plants or insurance companies which have policies on such plants should see to it that sufficient guards are furnished to prevent incendiarism. While the state-paid guards are ready to answer any call for help, they will not be sent to guard any private plant unless the owners of the plant pay them the same wages and board them as the state does. State Insurance Commissioner Ellsworth under whose jurisdiction all the investigations come, says he will in vestigate all fires. r~ Harmless 0 Hogs Fed On Camp Waste. Pork so cheap and so plentiful that it will affect the world price of meat, is a prophecy of Lieutenant Colonel Ellison, representing Brlgalier-General Lytell, in charge of cantonment construction at Camp Custer. The fat on the ribs of the porkers will be made from the waste in army cantonments. Heretofore when a quartermaster officer was needed he might be drawn frim the line and sent out to buy beef or clothes without the slightest know, ledge of what he was doing. But in this war the professio no fthe quartermaster is down to a fine art. Where before refuse, condemned tents and clothing were burned, they will now be saved. But the most Interesting thing is the food waste question and its solution. Not an ounce of food will be wasted, even parts of the camp sewage being turned to commercial purposes. Near every cantonment are one or more immense hog farms which take the tons of refuse and feed it to hogs and the result is expected to be a glut of pigs in the market Old clothing is saved, all waste paper Is baled, and In each regiment will be a complete shoerepairing outfit, on wheels, where the boys may have their shoes "tapped" free of charge. In this way millions of do! lars are expected to be saved yearly. BRAZIL DECLARES WAR ON GERMANY CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES VOTE8 TO BACK PRESIDENT'S 8TAND AGAIN8T TEUTONS. SENATE'S APPROVAL UNANIMOUS Anticipating Seizure of the Gunboat Eber, the German Crew Fired and Sunk the 8hlp. Eligible Officers Being Listed. Company commanders at Camp Custer have received an order to send in a list of names of the men in, their or ganizations who they believe are fitted to take a course in the next officers' training camp. A school will be held simultaneously in each camp of the country, beginning January 5 and ending April 5. Not more than 1 7-10 per cent' of an organization can enter the lists. The orders read that the company commanders shall recommend men between the ages of 21 and 40, using as a basis military appearance, ability for leadership and behavior. Graduate or undergraduates of colleges, universities or military schools are preferred. Upon being chosen to study for a commission, a recruit will be relieved of his duties and attached to the school, but will continue to draw the pay which he was drawing when transferred. At the conclusion of his three months' coarse of training in the school, the recruit, if successful, will be recommended for a commission as second lieutenant He will not receive the commission immediately, however, but will be advanced when a vacancy appears. It is expected that over 500 men will be selected to attend the school. Rio Janeiro—By an almost unanimous vote the chamber of deputies last Friday declared that a state of war existed between Germany and Brazil. The vote was 149 to 1. The senate unanimously approved the proclamation of a state of war with Germany. The tribunes of the chamber were filled to capacity. After a debate on the opportuneness of proclaming martial law, the president of the diplomatic commission spoke In favor of a law worded as follows: "A state of war between Brazil and Germany is hereby acknowledged and proclaimed. The president of the republic is authorized to adopt the measures enunciated in his message of the 25th of October and to take all steps tending to Insure national defense and public security." The virtually unanimous vote of the deputies was received with general acclamation. Anticipating sezure of the gunboat Eber, 984 tons, which has been lying at the port of Babia, Germans set on fire and sank the ship. U. S. CURBS WHOLESALE PRICES Selling Price Now Mutt be Based on Cost, Not on Market Conditions. CAMP CUSTER NOTES Augusta, a small town on the outskirts of camp, has entered the lists In the race for some of the golden dot* lars which are being dispensed by Uncle Sam at Custer. One large Chicago furnishinig store has opened a branch there and It is reported one of Detroit's large department stores will soon be in the field with a full line of military supplies. Changes of heart occur daily In unwilling recruits. One man is now In a peculiar dilemma. He was sent to Custer while his appeal was still before the district board. It has just been granted, but now he likes H at camp and wants to stay. Unless be gets the board to reverse Its ruling before the machinery tor discharging him teases hiss out of the army* n* cannot star even though he wants to. His friends at heme are making a race hW it- Washington.—That the wholesaler's profit in war time should be governed by the price he actually pays for the goods he sells and not by prevailing market conditions, is the principle established by the food administration in regulations which were put into effect November 1. They have to do with a large number of commodltes. The rule is one of a large number which are now being completed for the guidance of the food dealers who this week are being placed under licenses by the food administration* It provides that no dealer in certain specified commodities shall sell "at more than a reasonable advance .over the actual purchase price of the particular goods sold without regard to the market or replacement value." The commodities covered by the rule include beef, pork and mutton, syrups and molasses, cleaned rice and rice flour, oleomargarine, lard and lard substitutes, oleo oil, cooking fats, condensed milk and various canned goods and dried fruits. Wholesale dealers in refined sugar are to be regulated by a similar rule. GOVERNMENT CUTS BEAN PRICE Sets Figure at $1.47 to $1.82 Below Current Market Prices. Detroit.—New government prices for beans throughout the country were announced in Detroit Sunday by W. J. Orr, of Saginaw, chairman of the bean committee of the war industries board. The new standard prices, said to be a material reduction, were contained in the following telegram to Mr. Orr from Washington: "The following prices will apply to dry beans for the army placed during the period, October 5 to November 15, f. o. b. San Francisco, Cal„ common pinto, California choice white beans, small, per l b , 1 cents; medium, 11 cents; red, pink, Bayo, 8 1.8; Lima, 11 1-2; kidney, 10 3-4, f. o. b.; Colorado, New Mexican pinto, 7 3-4; Michigan choice hand picked white, 1 1-2 f. o. b.; New York state, New York choice hand picked white, 11 5-8. Beans must meet requirements of army specifications on a-single bag basis. On double bags one-eighth of a cent per pound advance over the preceding prices will be allowed." These prices average from $1.47 a bushel to $1.82 a bushel less than dealers in Michigan have been paying growers. All bean dealers in Michigan are operating under a federal license since November. FIRST QUOTA NOT AFFECTED New Draft Regulations, Tentative, Not In Force Yet. Washington — Provost Marshal- Genera! Crowder formally notified the governors of states last Saturday that the proposed changes in the draft regulations, involving classification of registrants, does not affect the quota which has been chosen. He also gave notice that the new regulations still are In tentative form and will not be interpreted at this time. This telegram was sent to the gov ernors: "Inquiries from several states indicate that the impression exists that the proposed change in the regulations involving classification of registrants will be effective before the present quota is in camp. "This impression is a mistaken one. The entire flrst quota will be chosen under the regulations now In force. As the new regulations are aa yet in tentative form and win not be retroactive, it is manifestly inadvisable to answer questions concerning them or to construe or interpret them a t this time." AMERICAN TROOPS IN THE TRENCHES NATION IS T H R I L L E D BY N E W f T H A T SAMMIES ARE NOW ACTIVE IN WAR. ARE SENT INTO QUIET SECTOR Although Fighting There Is Not 8^ vere, Casualties Are Expected From Well-aimed Shell Fire. SINN FEIN WANT FREE IRELAND In Meeting At Dublin Declare for Republic— Army Being Trained. CANDY HAKERST0 CUT OUTPUT Food Board Reduces Allotment to Confectioners SO Per Cent. Washington—The food administration has struck two more blows in its fight to give the American people plenty of sugar at norma] prices. It ruled that an confectioners and manufacturers using sugar shall reduce tfeeir allotments by M per cent and s e t ' l l S c per pound as the basic price far raw Louisiana sugar, thus to the eventual retail price. Mr. Hoover instructed all resteers •Ustrftatars to modifv tbetr outlined method by cattta* in half the supplies for London—Sinn Fein leaders have declared Ireland a republic and are demanding recognition by the world. Troops are being trained throughout the country. A conflict is imminent. Late reports from Dublin contain the information that Sinn Felners have already taken steps toward a revolution against England. The conference of Sinn Felners at Dublin promised that the provisional government of Irejand should be established without delay. It adopted a provisional constitution aimed at obtaining international recognition and providing for the convocation of a constitstkmal assembly. Tne British government i s growing of the controversy, while Lontheesseraki isle to its fata. Tfce Sinn Fete conference attracted 1,7ft delegates, including many priests. At this conference the taty reported Chat Washington—The nation was thrilled last Saturday by word that American troops at last were face to face with the Germans across No Man'B land. Announcement by Gen. Pershing that several battalions of his infantry were in the front line trenches, supporter by American batteries, which already had gone into action against the enemy, fanned a new flame of patriotism throughout the country. The absolute silence with wheih Secretary Bakdr and war department officials greeted the news, however, showed that although the movement into the trenches had been expected at any time, it was regarded only as the final phase of Qe men's training— a military finishing school conducted under fire—a school of blood and iron. German shells are breaking about the American forces although they have not taken over the trench sector. Rifle, machine guns, bombs and bayonets in American hands will greet any enemy attack. Casualties to Be Expected. Casualties among the American forces are to be expected. Reports from the front already show intermittent artJUery firing and a wellaimed shell may claim American victims at any moment. There is nothing to indicate, however, that an offensive operation by the Americans and their French associates is to be expected, outside of possible trenouraiding. The Bector where the front line training school has been established is described as one of the quietest on the front and if this condition continues, it will tend to minimize losses. Will Take Over Section. In time a complete section of the front will be Americanized in every detail. How wide this front will be, where on the long line it is to be located and similar questions are matters about which no speculation is permitted. Saturday's announcement brings appreciably closer, however, the day when the actual fighting front of the American army in France will be established and when American energy will be engaged directly in the task of crushing German military power. The long period of waiting and preparation is past its first Irksome stages. From now on, the military power of the United States in France will grow steadily and the results of the months of army-building wiii begin to make themselves felt in their drive of steel against the German ranks. POLISH ARMY IS APPROVED War Department Sanctions Raising 150,000 for Service Abroad. f Washington—Official approval has been given by the war department to Ignace Paderewski's project of raising a Polish army of 150,000 in this country for service in Europe. In announcing this, Secretary Baker explained thft the force will '•not be articulated directly with the American army," but refused to give any further Information, saying the plan was wholly that of its originators. It is against the policy of the department to admit such special organizations to the ranks of the American army. Aid in the way of equipment and training, however, probably will be given the Poles. The fact that thousands of Poles In this country have seen army service in Europe had much to do with the de partment's decision. % THE ITALIAN CABINET RESIGNS Failure to 8uppiy Coal and Pood Causes Upheaval. Washington—Italy's cabinet has resigned in a body as a result of failure to obtain a vote, of confidence from tne strongly Socialistic house of deputies. The question of the vote was on tan foreign and war policy of the government, but the real reason for the ministry's fall is to be found, k m declared, in the failure of certain d«paitsaents property and fairly to distribute the failing supply of coal and food so aa to aa attke suffering aa A coaUttcai cabinet in which aosmlno vtH remain aa minister of * \ : .^:--:--*v i'K.» •r,- ' ^¾1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. Wis GKL WO HAD m GOD MARY ROBERTS PINErtART AUTHOR Of CBf»YRk:KT - X" *WC /TArt W LOWER TEfCITC. , nAl?y ROBERTO WMCHART r -v.** CHAPTER X—Continued. —*— Something in her thinly drawn voice was familiar. "I see," Ward said slowly. "It was you who telephoned me and then rang oft" "When you say that I am good and tender," Elinor went on, "you shame me. I am all that is bad and wicked. Everything. You were to have been robbed tonight. 1 brought you here under false pretense." Ward wa* as white as she. His figure straightened. "Then all the time that I have been telling you—" **I did not hear. I was watching the time." Personal fear Ward had none. He did not even follow Elinor's eyes as they glanced once more at the clock. Mrs. Bryant's venomous Insinuations came back to him, all the village talk of the girl's strange rearing. Fearful thoughts flashed Into his mind, to be dismissed, shaken off doggedly. "I shall never believe anything that you do not tell me yourself. But it Is only fair to me that now at last there be frankness between us." "There are othors," Elinor said, with dry lips. "Your fatherr "He Is dead. I cannot talk of him. This much I can tell you. The parish house was burned deliberately; It was planned and carefully carried out" "And you knew?*** "I had forbidden It" "You had forbidden I t r He went to her and caught her by the shoulders, forcing her to look up into his face. "You? Then all this time that you have seen what you must have seen In my eyes, you have been—-" •*—At the head of a band of thieves," Elinor said slowly. Ward released her, and turning took a slow survey of the room. "Then I suppose this Is a trap?" he Bald. "It Is not a trap." Her voice was dead. "I opposed this—this plan from the start. That is the reason one of the men—of my friends—suspected that I—" "Go on. What did he suspectr "That I—but that doesn't matter. He burned the parish house and planned all this. Tonight he meant to get the money from you, and I—was desperate. I could think of no other way." Ward's faith In her was slow to die. He took a step toward her, his hands out then dropped them at his sides. "Then—the night the parish house burned, when I came down in the dawn and found you sitting there"—he clenched his hands—"all the time you knew. You knew! And I had thought—" He went to <the table and, opening the box, slipped the notes and money It contained into hfs pocket Then be buttoned his coat about him. Elinor watched him stonily. "You are going back down the bill?" "I am going home." He did not even look at her. I f you would only go some place else," she said pitifully. "To the club, or to Mrs. Bryant's. Please believe me. Whatever I am, and I have told you the worst I am trying to think of you tonight not of myself." "I am going back to my house," said the assistant rector of Saint Jude's. He got as far as the door on to the terrace, and there he turned. It was as if he dared not look at her, as If he meant to carry away with him some tenderer memory than of this whitelipped, guilty woman before him. "If I seem hard," he said unsteadily, I t is because I am suffering. You are quite safe, of course. I shall not go to the police." Had he cared less he would have been more merciful. Old Henrietta watched his figure as be went down the garden steps and Into the road. "Strange things in this house r she mumbled, shaking her head. •'Preachers coming and going at all hours, and Bftnor In a church this morning. Strange things, Hilary Kingston, since She shuffled along the terrace and into the house, her thin black shawl drawn about her shoulders. la the library Elinor lay face down on the floor. Old Henrietta bent over her. -My lamb, soy pet." she soothed her. ••He's a tne man, but there are many And when one Is yoang and bat only old of the wu* from a table drawer old Hilary's revolver and carried It out under her shawl. She was very wise, was wrinkled Henrlette, and she knew the Kingston blood. Ward came down the road rapidly. There was a faint moon. One part of his mind had ceased to work; his higher faculties were dormant with misery, with the anesthesia that comes for a time after great grief or shock. Physically be was entirely alert; his keen eyes searched each clump of shrubbery before he reached it .Not that he feared attack for himself; his cup of life was bitter to his taste that night, but he carried a trust in his pockets, that he would deliver. Huff was waiting at the foot of the Kingston place, crouched behind a wall. If the boy had been jealous before, he was maddened now. Ward had been with Elinor. Huff, coming up the hill had heard his short goodnight to Henrlette in the garden, had heard him come down the hill. There were only two explanations. Either the man was in love with her and had gone up that night of his own volition, or Elinor had sent for him. One was as bad as the other. Ward did not have a chance. As he came abreast of the wall, the boy fired and he pitched forward on his face. With the re-echoing of the shot among the hills, HuffB madness died away. Murder was not his game; violent and sudden death perhaps, but never, before, a shot from behind. Had the wealth of a city been In Ward's pockets, he could not have touched i t He thrust his revolver Into his pocket, and breaking away through the shrubbery commenced a swift but noiseless ascent of the hill. The assistant rector of Saint Jude's lay on his face in the road, with the morning offering of his congregation safe in his pockets. CHAPTIR X I . The chief sent for Boroday early the next morning. "You've turned the trick all right" he said, grimly smiling. Boroday, as immaculate as ever, settled his tie. "Yesf "Sit down," said the chief. "Now that you know you're going, I suppose you're not in any particular hurry." Boroday ran his hand over bis silky beard. "I should like to get to a barber." "There Is no great hurry, now," said the chief, when Boroday was comfortably settled and smoking one of his eternal Russian cigarettes, "I wish you would tell me why you disposed of that pearl the way you did. It wasnt quite up to our agreement you know. It was to be given to me and I was to return it Instead of that I bad to make a wild-goose chase out Into the country." "Ah 1" said Boroday, "Into the country!" The chief, who was accustomed to reading faces,watched Boroday closely. But If there was a tightening about the Russian's eyes, it was very faint T o n know blamed well," said the chief peevishly, "just where I had to go to get that thing. And you know blamed well also that on Sunday afternoon I always play poker. It was— well, inconsiderate, to say the least" Boroday smiled. *T am exceedingly sorry that you were put to any trouble about it" he said. "But as you may understand, I have not yet seen my—friends, and of course—" He shrugged hlB shoulders. The chief was skeptical of his ignorance, neverthe less. He humored what he chose to consider Boroday's whim. First he gave him the note which he had received by special delivery the day before. Quick as he was, the Russian could not quite conceal his astonishment "In the slms box!" said the chief. "Somebody with a sense of humor had charge of this little affair. Bryant is senior warden, it seems, in this chmrch. It was clever." Boroday passed the letter back to him. "I shall ten my confreres. It is qntte original.*' The chief was smoking s large cigar. Untfke the police chief of Action and the dransa, he did not speak around the cigar, but carefully removed i t not ont of respect to his visitor, but out of deference to a good cigar. Now he tensed toward Boroday. ' he said slowly, "rt was , or it was "it has occurred to me," the chief went on, "that that little town has been pretty busy lately. There was that matter of the country club, you know, and lust Thursday ulght the parish house burned down." "Yes," said Boroday, politely. "And now something else has happened and—" Suddenly the chief beat hla desk with his fist—"I am pretty sick of It" Under perfect control as he was at critical moments, the Russian's hands hud a way of twitching. So now he flicked the ash from his cigarette and was politely Interested. "What happened last night 7" he inquired, "I think you know. If you don't I'll tell you. Yesterday morning a tremendous collection was taken up at the church of Saint Jade's to build a new parish house In place of the one that burned down. The rector has been away; the assistant rector took charge of the money." "I see." "Of course you see. What I would like to know Is why you fellows—" Boroday spread out his hands in his foreign way. "I fear you give me great credit. 1 do not deserve it" "—Why you fellows," the chief went on resolutely, "waited to do this job until the rector, who Is old and infirm, had gone away and left a husky young assistant in his place. And that isn't all I want to know." "In any way that I can assist you—" "What the devil do you mean," yelled the chief, "by shooting a man down and then going away and leaving the money In his pockets? It's— it's crude—it's wasteful I" The Russian's fingers twitched in spite of him. The chief saw it and smiled under his heavy mustache. "Do you mean that somebody shot this—er—assistant you speak of? That Is rather sad. Was there—much money?" "Seventy-eight thousand dollars," said the chief, and put his cigar back In bis mouth. '"There Is a story behind it, Boroday, and it's that story I am going to get I'm warning you because you've played pretty square with* me. I needed that pearl in my business." Boroday rose. "All right, chief," he said. "I am sorry about young Ward. I hope he wasn't, killed." "He wasn't killed," replied the chief. "And I haven't said his name was Ward. If yon haven't had your breakfast yet, we might breakfast together. I overslept and haven't had time for anything." Ward came back to consciousness In the great four-poster bedstead In which old Hilary Kingston had lain In state. He felfvery little pain and no curiosity at all as to his surroundings, only an overwhelming lassitude and weariness of life. Something—something that mattered very much had CLAMP IS CARPENTER'S AID New Device Designed to Held Siding in Place While the First Nail Is Being Started. It Is difficult for a man to nail siding on a house because he must hold the board in place while starting the first nail, as well as when marking and cutting the stock. A device made of a steel bar fitted to a weighted section of pipe overcomes this difficulty, says Popular Mechanics magazine. The end of the bar is hooked up to the studding and clamps the board securely. The clamp is made as follows: Procure a piece of soft galvanized steel bar H by 1 by 90 inches. Bend it together 14 inches from one end, and then bend the shorter part to a right angle, 5 inches from the end. Studding is usually 1¼ by S% inches, and the end of the longer part of the bar should be bent to this shape so as to hook around the studding. Allowance must be made for the thickness of the siding—usually % inch—and 1¼ Inches additional to give a proper clamping force. The handle is a piece of pipe, 7 inches long. After fitting it over the folded bar, weight It with about three pounds of lead. When the piece of siding is to be fitted into place, hook the clamp on the studding and drop It to bind. It will hold boards while marking and sawing them. For long boards, place the damp near the middle, and slide boards under i t Let Her Go On and Oft. A long-suffering husband had a wife who seemed to be perpetually talking. After driving him almost frantic one evening with her conversation she remarked: "John, I suppose when I die youll have a mausoleum built in my mem- OLJT -I will do nothing of the sort" returned the exasperated John. "When yon ate I will have yon cremated and your ashes placed to an hour-glass. Then yon can keep on going forever.** gone out of existence. lie could not remember what it was. There was a uniformed nurse by the bed. He had a curloua untlputhy to asking her anything. He had made a promise of secrecy to someone— about whut? Towarri evening he had managed to evolve out of his reviving consciousness some faint memory of what had happened to him. He remembered that he was walking down a hill und that he hud fallen forward For qulC* a half-hour, late in the ufteruoon, he struggled to remember why he lmd gone down the hill. Then he got It. He had been up at the hull to sec Elinor. It was Elinor who hud guue out of his life. Elinor! Elinor! He slept very Ilttk luring the D|'"ki. und as his fever rosw. he culled the "I Shall Tell My Confreres." nurse "Elinor," and begged her fieatlcally to tell him that something wsa not true. "Of course it is not true," said the nurse, who was accustomed to b«lng called various things. "You did not mean It at alir He eyed her wistfully. The nurse was large and plain, with a wide, flat face. "You, with the eyes of a saint," said poor Ward, "to try to tell me that you are wicked. I see that it is impossible. I think I ean sleep now." The nurse put her hand, which was large and Ill-shaped but very light and tender, on his head. And so he went to sleep. When he was quite settled, the nurse went out into the hall where Elinor was sitting on a straight chair. She had sat there almost all of the time since Ward was carried up the night before. (TO BE CONTINUED.) News in Brief. I only want to report that our sat got drowned in the cistern this morning ; the baby is cutting a new tooth; the cook left without warning; we are out of sugar and ctarch; the stove pipe fell down; the milkman left only a pint Instead of a quart today; the bread won't rise; my oldest child Is coming down with the measles; the plumbing in*the cellar leaks; we have only enough coal to last through tomorrow; the paint gave out when I got half over the dining-room floor; the mainspring of the clock Is broken; my three sisters-in-law are coming to visit tomorrow; the man has not called for the garbage for two weeks; our dog has mange; the looking-glass fell off the wall a while ago and broke to pieces, and I thins that my husband Is taking considerable notice of a widow lady that lives next door. That's all today, but If anything happens later Til call you up and tell you about 11 - Youth's Companion. A man with a weil-balanced always able to pmt up an test mind is Fogies* Glass. Scientists who have been trying to find a way of preventing the fogged glass which often obscures the vision of a chauffeur or motorman In rainy weather and results In accidents, have decided that glycerin, properly used, b the best thing for preventing mist forming on the glass. It has long been used for this purpose by locomotive engineers, and a thorough test of Its efficacy proved that it Is deserving of wider use. To make glass fogies* la any kind of weather it should first be thoroughly cleaned and then rubbed with a doth wet with glycerin. When the drops of water strike a glass coated in this way they coalesce, forming a smooth, transparent film, which is no obstruction to vision. The oncoated glass becomes covered with separate drops, which completely befog Its surface. Industry Ohms Delight The very exercise of Industry Immediately in Itself la delightful s*y hath an innate satisfaction which ten < pereth all annoyance and even ingmt* ateth the pains going with it fani< EAT* ~a xrj^gA's^rrTTB INNER? * * ^ THE BEST MACARONI ASTHMA KEUOuG'S ASTHMA REMEDY I prompt r*H*f of Asthma Northrop, Dr. J . O. Carina, S A M P L E . i r . J . O . ^ a / S ' C 'ISVSBVS"* RoEpMMErDnYv GOOD BLOOD "Hood will tell." Blotches and blemishes, like murder, will out, unless the blood is kept pure. Its purity is restored and protected oy the faithful use of BEECHAMS PILLS S«k el Any Madkin* ia th* WorU. Sold m*mrywh*f. la box**, 10c, 2 5 c HAIR BALSAI T Atoll* pfpwattao of martt H«lj»to«nuUMt*d«fx- ~ GmorFMUdHalr, LOOSE MORALS IN RUSSIA Marriage Vowt Are Broken on Least Provocation and 8everlng of Bonda la Very Common. Morals In Russian society are getting very loose, the sanctity of marriage is being challenged by too great a facility for obtaining divorce. Many girl marry in haste to get their Independence, and look upon their first matrimonial venture as a step to better themselves in the future, writes a correspondent. It seems paradoxical, but It Is nevertheless a fact that It is far easier for a married woman than for a spinster to find a husband. The breaking off of an engagement creates a scapdal, but the severing of matrimonial bond9 Is becoming quite the usual thing. The most insignificant misunderstanding causes husband and wife to break their marriage vows and go their different ways. Gossips chatter about Impending divorces as much as of budding engagements. In Russia a divorced woman does not lose a tithe of her reputation, if no outrageous scandal attaches to her divorce. Should she marry again, she returns to society with her new husband and enjoys all the prerogatives of her new position. The victims of this state of things are the unfortunate children. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kilmer 8 8wamp-Root, that has real curative value almost sella itself. Like an endless chain, system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root it a physician's prescription. It has been tested for years and has brought results to countless numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root i» due to the fact that it fulfill* almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralises the uric acid which causes rheumatism. Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp- Root from any druggist now. Start treatment today. However, if you wiah first to teat thia great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Co., Butghamton, X. Y., for a aample bottle. When writing be sure and mention thia paper.—Adv. Ail O. K. Mistress (engaging new maid)—Too say the last family you worked for were Germans? Maid (apologetically)—Yes'm; bat they was sterilized when war brokeout— Soap Shots. •• Easily Hurt "We mast all give until It hurts," "True. But It hurts some folks to give up a nickel."" Philadelphia's new Carson College for Girls is now open. L - - J — ^ — — g g g g g g a a i * W ' , U L A . , « * 3 ^ ^ - *• - II ill Whin tiM* & xtmatsir MP •">•»• PINCKNEY DISPATCH > 4 1 I if RVx %r Ptmiess Dentistry, See — J p i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h 0/-. S. 7. S/wft /A r/»e Down Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN H . i * rj."!;K. x . i' I:H, M.i \ Drs. Sigler & Sigler I'jiv-jii'i-tiJD ami S'.ir_>-< Ali c a i b pruuipilj attend t«.i to ii : : dav or nigh'.. Office on Muiji PINCKNEV -•- MICHIGAN The Advertised • Article U as* In which ta* awrcaaat hint*1* has imaSJsIt faith — dM he -^ovU'J not tAvtrtise it. Toaare Mle in patfidsiiig to« msfcaaats wfcost ada appear Eutered at the Poetomoe at Pinckney, Mich., a» Second Claaa Matter C. J. SIBLF.T, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a tear in Adtaaed « I , L-rtisu rates m :<' known i .n *l';KiCatiMD. Cards of Thaukf, tilt/ - v u ^ . Kesolutiou- of Coodolenct'. .,ne dollar. Local NotutJis, in Local columns, live j e u i per line per each insertiou. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest if »ny iudivid- • nai will be published at r e - m a r advenisei o g rates. A n n o u n c e d t a r of entertainments, e t c . , must be pa:.;l f . r at regular Local Notice rales. t Obituary and marriage ni tices are published free of charge. Poetry mu-t be paid for at the raie of five cents per Hue. la tal* p&p«r gaoda art trp-to*4ata aafl a m r thayvora. % Grand Trunk Time TabJe For the conremeDce of our re»4«* Trains Eaat Trains West No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 40—7:47 p. m No. 45-4:44 p. m. No. 53-9:53 a. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Doe* a Conservative Banking Business. :. :: 3 p&r cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TfcfcfLb Mich. Prop —PBOPCB John M, Harris is on the sick list. Mrs. Peter Harris spent a few days last weei in Pinckney. Mhe W. C T. V. met with Mrs. H. Fick Tuesday afternoon. Miss Jean McLean of Detroit was a guest a* the hotel the past week. The Liberty Loan Bonds allotted to Putnam Township were oversubscribed $250 Mrs G. W. Teeple and Mrs. Emma Brown are spending the week in Ann Arbor. Tne W. F. M. S.will meet with Mrs. Elmer 3U>mi to-ssorrow af ternoon, Nov. 2. F. M, Burgesa and family, Lynn Hendee and family visited in Gregory Sunday. About $55 was taken in by the Oong'l. ladies at their chickenpie supper Saturday night, Mrs. H. D, Grieves spent the latter part,of last week with Gregory and Plain field relatives. Mrs. Hobart Sweet and Mrs. Wm. Smith of Detroit visited at A. T. Camburns last Wednesday. Scarcity of sugar has caused some merchants to limit the amount of sugar sold to one family. The Ladies of the Cong']. Society have secured a fine Lecture Course for the coming winter. Watch for further partiaulars. On Thursday last Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash. Mr. and Mrs. J . S. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs J . C. Fitch visited their sister, Mrs. E. W. Eennedv. * Rev. F. S. Hnrlbart of Dimondale will preach in the Congregational chnrcb next Sunday morning and evening. Also at North i rtn* _ 0 . 0 • *„„ A,i c J _ r , . , , o u t were in Ann Arbor Snnday. Hamburg iti the afternoon. Mr. St an fie id of Detroit spent Monday here, Lncilie Fiak of Howell spent Sunday here. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Williamaton Sunday. Frank Chaffee au<-i famih hav« moved to Pontine. (jie^ury Mc('lu«key is vibitiug relttt:ved at Chicago. A. J. Snyder wab in Stockbridge on babiaesb Monday. Mrs. W. W. Barnard wab a Howell vibitor Friday. Born to Mr and Mrs. Met Gallup Monday O c t 29 a son. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Mr. E. Breningstall spaut a few days the pabt week at Dundee. C. V Van winkle bpent the past week with relatives at Lansing. The proceeds of the social at E . C. Glenn's amounted to about 135. G. W. Dinkel and family .spirit Sunday with relatives at Howell. Mrs. Emmet Berry of Stockbridge is spending the week here. Fred Read and family spent i Sunday at the some of Thos. Read Mrs. Arvilla Plaeiway and Mrs. W. S.Swarthout spent Tuesday in G r e g c y . Mrs. M. Cooley of Pontiac was the guest of Mrs. S. E. Darwin Wednesda> . Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chilson spent Wedneaday with Arvilla Placewav. Mrs. Emma Brown spent the past week with relatives at Ann Atbor. Mesdames Floyd aud M. J . Reason were in Whitmore Lake Thursday. S. H. Carr aud family spent Saturday and Sunday with Bellville relatives. Ed. Breningstall wag called to Petersburg last week by the death of bis brother. Regular meeting of tlie Pinckney Chapter No. 145 0 . K. S., Friday evening, Nov. 2. Clauae Monks of the Ml. Clemmoos Aviation School visited his parents over Sunday. Mrs. Robt. Jack of Lakeland spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs, S. H, Oarr. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Jackson speut Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Myron Dunning. Reserved seats for the p l a y j T h e Dust of the Earth'" are now on sale at Ingersoll's Drag Store Mrs. E. fi. Vail of Cincinnati, Ohio, spent the past week with her sister, Miss Jessie Green. Misses Emma Kraft, Madeleine Bowman, and Pauline Swarth- Tbe out of town friends who attended the funeral of C. E. Baughn were Mr. and Mi3. Wm Lamb, George and Frank Atkinson and Wesley F . Bnnsrhn all of St. •Johns. Don't forget to place three cents in postage on your letters, and two cent? on pr^taal cards begin Misses Aria Gardner and Carmen Leland 0! Ypsilanti Normal ate spending the week-end with relatives here. Johu Comiskey, iving three miles north of Pinckney will sell his personal property at auction, Wedneaday, Nov. 7. Lyle, the two year old son of* GLASGOW Hotel For Selling: M BROS. Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN BLOUSES In A Gigantic Sale! Here a thousand, and then more, waists all going out of our section during this coming week— values you'll appreciate as soon as you set eves on them. Sale begin? Monday Morning | At 10 o'clock sharp. A Special Purchase tor this Sale Georgette Crepe Blou ai 3 3 . 9 8 to $ 5 . 0 0 Especially pretty models in light or dark colors embroidered and beaded models, lace trimmed or frilled. Actual 15.0(- and $6,50 values. 1000 Waists in this Group at Choice $ 2 . 9 8 C r e p e d e C h i n e s in flesh or white, navy or I black, S a t i n S t r i p e Y o i i e in grey, blue, green or $ rose, S a t i n , S i l k o r S i l k P o p l i n s , in black. I All sizes from 36 to 44. Everyone a value from $3,50 to $3.98. Choice of 2 0 0 Dark Suit I Blouses at $ 5 . 0 0 Splendid models for suit wear—satins or taffe- £ tas plaids, stripes or plain. Wonderful value* at 1 6.98 and S 5 . 0 0 ning November 2. If you forget j **r- a o c i M r 8 A i e x Begum, died there may be delay in the trans- l a 8 t Thursday morning following •SveTaT^&^V There is always room in the Soldier's kit fcr portraits of the home folks. Your portrait—the ideal gift DAISIE B. CHAPELL fttockbridgc Michigan mission of yonr mail. The LmL-ertou Co. W. (.'. T. U will hold its annnal convention at Howell Nov. G and 7. Mrt". Carl% y of whom we have such pleasant memories from last year will be there. Everyone cordially invited. A mistake was made in giving the icoonnt of the reception to Mrs, Kennedy. It was given by five lades instead of two, Mrs. E. L. Mclntyre. Mrs. R K. Elliott, an operation for appendicitis. Luuches are now to be had at he Hotel. Those desiring coffee, sandwiches, soup etc. may fiud this convenient. Regular meals may be had also, * Adv, Haviog decided to move to Washington, where she will make her home with her children, Mrs. E W. Kennedy will sell Her personal property oonsinting of three horser, eight OOWK, and t h e nsoal amount of farm tools and honse- Mrs. B. Hicks aud Mesdames Dar- liobl goods at auction, Friday. w l ° | Nov. 8. See bill ou next psge. Hugh Sweet and family of Stockbridge visited his sister. Mrs. Arthur Cambnrn. Saturday and Sunday. Remember the play, "The Dust of the Earth*' to be given at the Pinckney opera honse, one \v«iek from Friday night. Nov. 9tb. The Seniors of the P . H; S. will give a dancing party after the play Friday evening. Whitmire's orchestra of Ypsilanti will furr.isb music. Rev. T. H. Jones left Monday morning for Armada. Mich.. where he has accepted the pastorate of the Cong'l Church there. He made the trip with his anto, shipping his goods by freight Mrs, Helen J . Merritt of Albion visited her old friend and schoolmate, Mrs. E. W. Martin, the past week. The ladiee had not met for fifty years. Both lining in Michigan all these years and only recently foond each other. Their childhood liome waa in Fort, Ann, Waafciagton connty,.N. Y. i&:»^tt«:::$s»:tt$m3»ttm&33t k OFF SALE! Per the balance nf the >enson, anv trimmed or untrimme.d hat in stock at T 4 off the regular price. Before buying vour winter hat, come in and see my stvles and £et my prices. NELLIE GARDNER ^m& MMMIMMttSttB • V ' > FT",- PINCKMEY DISPATCH ~f7mnmr*iiiA9,n<7K7r<w&nv,A*XHKM &>* *£, : - . • * ' ' Lamps s8i $ & A m-w a s s o r t m e n t of lamps just rua-ivcd U> sell at rOc each. Now is t h e time U> buv as these arc- vers f»'ootI values. Cla.a.s- ^ £ - Ingrexeoll- %aiQuottt^SKu& W ^ajST^Sm^m ^swss^sw^a^e^aasw^^ysr e^^^" •• •• VV » » : ^ - : « « : j « B t t * « 8 S * « » ^ : « 8 8 ^ ;-*--*^-H^I< ft/y /bur Christmas Presents HOW W e will hold a n s f g o o d s j b o u ^ h t now until vou want them. I Rear of^Dru^ Store—Sigler B l d g . We have in stock * Rockers Tables ('hairs Chiffioners Davenports Couches Childrens' Beds Cribs Wardrobes Cedar Chests , Library Tables Pedestals Tea Trays High Chairs Ironing boards Clothes Bars Clothes Lines Mop Sticks Food Grinders Paring knife Graniteware X (A J ft. 0 \L >» a 09 oa > - Window shades Curtain rods Oil Cans Stove Polish Dishes Crockery Water Jugs Slop Jars odd OupS-Saucers Hammocks Ax Handles Tea Kettles Cow Ropes Paints Varnish Stains, Etc. Sole Leather Rubber Heels Chair Seats Washing machins Seperators Axle Grease, etc. We half sole your shoes for 4 0 c 6(), and 75c C Repair and rennish your old Furniture- We can save you ^ money- Call and see us- Richard's Cash Store We ask vour trade because there is an advantage for you in dealing with us. Gregory Lloyd Clark and wife of Laxising visited his aunt, Mra. E. Hill the nnst of last week. Miaa Rose Harris of Fontiac was a week end visitor with her mother here. Miss Vancie Arnold spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Andrew Tuttle I in Landing. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Buhl and dau^h- i ter Lillian were Howell visitors on Monday of last week. Rev. J. J. Sehuler is attending the Ministerial Council and Laymen movement which meets in Jackson this week. Mr. and Mra. Kirk land lett Thursday for an extended visit witn their son in Albany, N. Y. The Baptist L. A. S. will meet this Thursday at the home of Mrs. Will Buhl. Dinner will be served. Alphonso Marsh of Durand arrived last Thursday for a prolonged stay on the lakes. Vet Bull is and wife returned last we k from their hummer trip. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Carr of Fowlerville visited at George Arnold's last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Jane Johnson of Leslie is making an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Bettie Marshall and her brothers, Dan and Bam Denton. C. I. Williams and family were in Jackson last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stoner and son of Gary, Indiana, are visiting his parents, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Gallup, and her sister, Mrs. H. Bates. Frank Worden was home from Jackson all of last weak. Arthur Bullis and wife were Howell visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Kittie Bullis* of Jackson was here last Friday and Saturday. Frank May and wife of Jackson were week end visitors at the home of Vet Bullis. George Bowman, who has been working for Geo. Arnold, left last Friday for his home in Roscommon county. His sister, Miss Ellen Bowman, also left the same day for Big Rapids, where she will attend the Ferris Institute. Carl Bollinger is moving into the house belonging to Mrs. Kittie Bullis. Remember the social Friday night at Norman Whitehead's. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett entertained Mrs. Kittie Bullis for dinner last Saturday. Miss Ella Johnson, who was visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. A. Denton,left last week for her home in Detroit. Fred Howlett and family motered to Stockbridge Sunday afternoon to call on Mrs. Howlett's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. G. E. Marshall and family spent Sunday afternoon aX the home of his son, Howard E. Marshall. G. A. Reid and family of Stockbridge visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Reid's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Howlett. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Burgess and daughter Florence and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hende and baby Erelvn of Pinckney were guests at the W. J. Buhl home Sunday afternoon. Usual services next Sunday at the Baptist church. AUCTION! It. CI LM()^ Auctioneer The- iii:'ler&!£iie<l will ^ 1 in public auction on her iann, formerly known a- the Cha^ ^tickle's tann, 1 >_' mile- south and l± mile easr ol Pincknev un the ! kwter roa<l on Thursday, Nov. 8th Commencing, ai 10 o'clock sharp 3 Head of Horses One 4-yr-old work horse, weight 1300; 4-yr-old work horse, weight 1150; 3-yr-old mare, unbroke, weight 1150. £T Head of Catlle 3 Milch Cows, fresh in March; 5 head of young Cattle. About 35 Chickens X^f¾r•Illirig, T o o l s \V. A- Wood Manure Spreader, nearly new; W. A. Wood Mower, Grain drill, Oliver plow with sulky attachment; walking plow, spikr tooth harrow. Riding cultivator, single horse cultivator, hand cultiva tor, hay rake, 2 wagons, double buggy, cart, 2 sets doudle harness, Fanning mill, set of Platform Scales, corn sheller, grind stone, set of bob sleighs, cutter, wheel barrow Clover seeder, blacksmith's vice, lawn rnewer, 20-gab kettle- 8 acres of Corn in Shock, Quantity of mixed Hay 150 bushel of Oats. Ll/NCH AT NOON Houtaelioid Goods Dining table, Kitchen Range, Heating stove, Refrigerator, work table, barrel churn, cooking utensils, dishes, sewing rnacnine, dresser, 2 bebstoads, 2 commodes, rockers, stands, lamps, wringer, organ, c:)iich, carpets, and numerous other brticles. Term** All s u n s of $5.00 and under, Cash. All sums over that amount, a credit of one years time will be given on good bankable notes bearing , c interest L » a d i c s B s p i c t a l l y I n v i t e d . MRS. E. W. KENNEDY Classified Advertising FOR SALE—Two-year and yearling colts and high-grade Holstein cow. Cheater Hinchey. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China boar. Service fee, $1.00. D J5 Ed Spears. FOR SALE—Fresh cows, heifers and young cattle, also Black Top yearling ram. Fred J. Teeple. West Marion Tho Sunday School Rally at this place was largely attended. All enjoyed the program and also the decorations. There will be a box social next Friday evening af this week at the home j of Will Harwood for the benefit of the L. A. S. Everyone come. Miss Nellie Smith was an over Sunday guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Baff of CoHoctah. Beautiful 1918 Maxwell Now On Exhibition *«».:! .iKtMiiotoM.iiiaHwiimj.iiw!ium'wmt«»r,rtininiMwiint»iuiimimi.i«*.. r tlllWiHHIHIIIIIIJIIlUtllllHlimuilRUIIIIIjl|i|IIIIIUIIHIIIia<IIIIIHIIt>IIIIIIIKl FOR SALE- A few choice White Leghorn cockerels at $1 .o0 each. WV~ A.J. Snyder. »•#;,? _ : - s$ FOR SERVICE Registered Jersey bull. R, R. and S. E. Darwin. FOR SALE -Two 1917 touring cars, one at $275 and one at $300. W. G. Reeves, Stockbridge. FOR SALE—Good hard coal stove, new, cheap. W. B. Darrow. Otr want column is responsible for tbe sale of touch stock, and otter articlea in thi* vicimtnty Peope do not know the real value of the'Sale Column" until it is triad. Get the habit of using it if yon have anything to dispose of or are in need of anything. South Iosco A W. Messenger, an old resident of Iosco, died the 23d. at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Fred MerrelJ. Nick Berley and family spent Sundav at Wm. Caskey's. John Roberts, wife and children and Mrs. Love visited at Bert Roberts' Sunday. Mrs. Will Caskey and Mrs. Martin Anderson attended the Aid at Plainfield Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts were in Webberville Sunday. Nate Waters ana" wife a pent Sunday at Augustus Waters' near Howell. John Rutman spent Sunday at Camp Custer. The Red Cross met at Mrs. Bert Kirkland'i Saturday. Mrs. Braky of Howell Mas present and gave a fine talk. Without altering the world champion motor, the famous perfected dutch end transmission or the mighty axles, the Maxwell builders have produced a new wonder car, far superior in construction and in appearance to anything yet turned out by the Maxwell factories—we have this new and beautiful car—come and see it. The car in larger and roomier, for one thing—the wheelbase has been increased six inches. It is also a stronger and more Hgid machine for the road. The frame Is now six Inches, instead of three inches deep. And the body rests directly on this powerful frame, instead of on brackets extending from the sides, as in the past. Do you know what that means ? It means this; The firmness with which the wheels grip the rood and the steadlneaa of the car at high apeed give you a sense of security such as you hare been able to enjoy before only In cars shackled with a battery of shock ab- And the Maxwell before was the most economical 5-passenger car in the world. Compensating underslung rear springs—the last word in spring suspension—marklWa wonderful Maxwell of 1918. They mean greater comfort—greater economy, by lessening wear and tsar on the car. New Car is 50 Pounds Lighter There's a marvel of engineering for you, friends' The car is mails • bigger and stronger—and yet actually lighter. i greater ease and comfort on the road. that—it means greater economy. Maxwell Now Has the Style of the Co*ttie»t Cars The new Maxwell ia a car of great beaatf, It has a sloped windshield and rakish Ibset m before produced in any car costing leas SUM. Its stood looks now equal its proved machasical ssDcfency. The new upholstery is richer and gives) a Inside and out the new IMS Maxwell is a perfected We're proud to sell It. You'll be proud to own one. Pay yemr thai Now is the time te take Snoop's Rheumatic Remedy for rnetunatieta. MD««' L«a»ttve Tablets Thar wiM sale #wa> Temring Cer $745; Roadster $745; Coupe $1995; Berlins $1095; Sedan $1995 All prices f. o, 6 . Detroit wiiiiiiiiiwmii'isliiiaiiis^ ;**' -rTxp* m&m »»^->ww^^ewfi -._ T -i -i • i . . . - . . , . . - i .» I M M M M M I W I I H — * . - — /> ->--*:. :•.,-/ '".'-• ^ ¾ ^ ;.hr* ^ ^ 1 ^ 4 1 ½ ^ ¾ ¾ • i."^m m HIJH I» ' n o ••Wi'ii^i.Kf ' •4 > < i $ ! t I* 'I-• * 4 * r PINCKNEY DISPATCH. OMEBLA '3 aivd SKrub Their Care aivd CulfivatiQiv QUEEN OF THE GARDEN—THE ROSE. SOME TRIED WINTER HINTS By E. VAN BENTHUY8EN. When the hanging basket looks shabby, or Is at a standstill, It is very likely it has been neglected as regards watering. Remember it is wholly surrounded by air, and requires more water than the potted plants. Plants will not flourish if they must breathe gas generated by coal or wood In stove or furnace, or escaping Illuminating gas. Stop the leaking gas, and give ventilation by raising and lowering a window at some distance from the plants so that the cold air may get warm before It strikes the plants. Liquid manure is valuable when used with caution and good common sense. Do not make it too strong, and thus injure the plants, and do not give it to plants that are not growing, or that are taking their annual rest. Turn the window plants often enough to prevent them getting onesided. It is a good Idea to water the plants In the evening so that the moisture will penetrate thoroughly before the sun dries It up. Fuchlas like some shade, and plenty of moisture—just like the pansy. If the plant appears sick, examine Its roots. Perhaps you will find that it needs repotting. If dead or rotten leaves are found, remove them. If for any cause live roots are removed through design or accident, be sure to cut back the top to correspond. Then give a smaller pot than the plant previously had. Give fresh air liberally. Keep the air moist See that the plants are kept clean. * Save the hen manure carefully. If your soil is heavy, add wood ashes to the hen manure, but if the soil is light and sandy, use leaf-mold or rich loam. Ornamental trees and shrubs may be pruned any time during the winter if they need i t Bear in mind that pruning should not destroy the characteristics of growth peculiar to the tree or shrub. Cut back the too prominent branches, remove those that grow too closely together. If blooming shrubs are continually cut at the ends of the branches they will in time cease to produce flowers. Watch the aphis and fight It from the start, else it will destroy your winter garden. He assumes several guises, but all yield to tobacco or tea, smoke or dust Whale-oil soap and kerosene emulsion also destroy the pest If blight attacks your begonias, cut off all the leaves having a burnt appearance and burn them. Sift sulphur on the plants. It will kill the blight Plan now for next summer's work. Go Into the garden, notebook in hand, and decide just what assortment of flowers you wish In each bed and bor» der—then order accordingly. NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS The genuine night blooming cereus Is a snaky-looking plant, but from the time the buds appear in the earfy spring, looking like tiny tufts of cotton, until the wondrous blossoms are perfected, the plant Is always an object of Interest The opening of a cereus blossom can never be appreciated until seen. There is the quivering of the petals, the gradual disclosing of the creamy interiors, within which is a most marvelous mechanism of stamens surrounded by the star-like pistil. Only the white pond Illy gives a suggestion of the wondrous purity of the cereus and even this the cereus far transcends. Yet It is easily grown. If Insects attack, spray or wash off with kerosene emulsion, a wing being excellent for cleaning this plant The scale and aphis are its chief enemies. Some plants are slow in attaining blooming size, yet when this is once reached they are faithful each year. The humming bird and the rat-tail are notable for exceptions, blooming nicely when but a few months, or a year old. CARE OF THE PLANTS If a plant appears sick, examine its roots. Perhaps you will find that It needs repotting. If dead or rotten leaves are found remove them. If for any cause live roots are femoved through design or accident be sure to cut back the top to correspond. Then give a smaller pot than the plant previ ously had. 1 DEAD; 5 HURT W CAR CRASH Two Irttsrurbant in Rear-end Collision At Mason. A hero is a man who sticks to the same woman all his life. ALL MEN AT HOME SHOULD PREPARE FOR WAR ITALIAN ARMY IS IN COMPLETE ROUT AU8TRO-GERMAN FORCE8 SHAKE ENTIRE LINE—OVER 100,000 PRISONERS T A K E N . ROME ADMITS FALLING BACK Gorizia, Taken From Teutons Last 8ummer, Falls to Enemy— Cividale Also Taken. Washington—Aufltro-German armies under command of Emperor Charles. Who has as his chief assistant Field Marshal von Mackensen, are shaking the entire Italian line from the Julian Alps region to the Adriatic sea. According to the Berlin official communication, Sunday night, 100,000 Italians have been made prisoners and in excess of 700 guns have fallen into Austro-Gennan hands. The second and third Italian armies are declared to be in retreat, Italy Scores Cowards. Rome admits the falling back of the second army, asserting that cowardice similar to that shown by the Russians in Galicia, was exhibited in the face of the foe, the Italians surrendering or retreating without giving battle, pressing the breaking of the left wing and thereby offering easy access to the town of Cividale. Prior to the falling back, however, the Italians destroyed all their depots and stores and Cividale was on fire when the Austro-Germans entered i t Pressing back the Italians at several points on Italian soil, the combined enemy forces now have puahed forward on the Italian left wing and captured Cividale, lying to the northeast of Udlne. In addition, the Austrian town of Gorisia, a point of great strategic value on the Isonzo river, has been retaken from the Italians. - Possibly the Italians in this region, who are declared by Rome to be retreating to prepared positions on the plains, will turn about and meet the enemy in open country fighting, Great Force In Danger. If they do not and the enemy is able to keep up westward the fast pace that has been maintained since the commencement o fthe operation, the greater part of the Italian forces along the northeastern line will be treatened with capture. The situation is so grave that a special meeting of the French cabinet has been held for the purpose of deciding upon the question of Allied cooperation on the Italian front. LIBERTY LOAN HUGE SUCCESS First Reports Indicate That Total Hat Passed $5,000,000,000 Mark. Washington—The Liberty loan apparently has passed the $5,000,000,000 mark. A last-day drive of titanic proportions throughout the nation rounded up more than $1,000,000,000 and was lieved to have carried the total several hundred million dollars beyond the maximum treasury officials had hoped for. Each of the 12 districts appears to have passed its minimum and indications were that most of them had exceeded the maximum as well. At least 8,000,000 persons throughout the country wrote their names on application blanks. How many more did so will not be known until the final count. The number may go as high as 10,000,000. Michigan Does Well.* Lansing—At 6 p. m Saturday, Michigan had a total reported subscription to the second Liberty Loan of $104,- 854.850 or 84 per cent of the state's quota of $124,250,000. State headquarters offijclals were confident that when final reports came in, after the close of the week's busineas.there would be an additional $3,500,000 to $5,000,000 to add to the total. "Can't Cut Off My Leg," Says Railroad Engineer "I am a railroad engineer; about 20 /ears ago my leg w u seriously injured in an accident out West. Upon my refusing to allow the doctor to amputate it I was told it would be impossible to he&l the wound. I have tried all kinds of salves and had many doctors in the past 20 years, but to no avail. Finally I resolved to use PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg. You cannot imagine mv astonishment when I found it was doing what over 100 things had failed to do. My leg is now completely cured."—Gus Hauft. 790 Myrtle Ave., Brooklyn N. Y. "It makes me feel proud to be able to produce an ointment like that," says Peterson. "Not only do I guarantee Peterson's Ointment for old: sores and wounds, but for Ecaema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers. Itching Skin and Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, and I put up a big box for 25 cents, a price all can, afford to pay and money back from your druggist u pot satisfied." Adv. Exempted. A man with u perceptible burden of care ran afoul of a Fall Kiver policeman. "Here you," said the officer, "Let me look you over." "It's all right, officer," replied the man with the Jag, "I just been drafted." "You've w h a t r "Drafted. You know. Just been examined. I'm going into the army." "You had better come to the police station first," said the patrolman, and he started to lock the man up. "Just then a doctor came along, a member of one of the Fall River exemption boards. "What are you doing?" he asked the officer. "Don't lock him up. Let him go." "But he's drunk," said the policeman. "Never mind that. We Just passed that fellow for the army, and If he's arrested we may lose him, and God knows It's hard enough to get men who are fit and willing to be drafted without taking any chances. Please, Mr. Policeman, let him go." So the policeman exempted him from the lockup.—New Bedford Standard. BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP will quiet your cough, soothe the inflammation of a sore throat and lungs, stop irritation in the bronchial robes, inspiring a good night's rest, free from coughing and with easy expectoration In the morning. Made and sold In America for fifty-two years. A wonderful prescription, assisting Nature In building up your general health and throwing off the disease. Especially useful in lung trouble, asthma, croup, bronchitis, etc. For sale in all civilised countries. Adv, "FeminalJs" Are Worn. One of the lacking houses in the stock yards In Chicago has persuaded Its women employees to wear what It calls "femlnalls," another form of overalls. The women at first objected, but as so much machinery with belts and other contrivances that are likely to catch In the dresses of women are used, the managers persauded five women to try it, and it was then easy for the rest to don the femJnalls. In this particular place 7,000 women are employed, about three times as many as last year, and much of the work they do was formerly done by men. Lansing—One man was killed, fire others seriously Injured and a dozen more badly bruised and shaken up early Sunday morning in a rear-end collision on the Michigan railway, south of Mason. The brakes on a passenger coach refused to work when the car was just entering Mason. It crashed Into s ear ahead, which had slowed up to let a passenger off. John McAllister, 82 years old, huck« iter, of Lansing, is dead. The Injured ere: Claude Atchison add N. O. Huntley, conductors on the two c a n , Bar] Bradman. Mason, R. J. HsmUton, Lansing, and George N. Cook, member Fourth troops Michigan state oonstsbmlary, $100 Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. It therefore requires constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, drives the patient strength by Improving the general health and assists nature In doing its work. fl00.00 for any case of Catarrh that HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE falls to cure. Drug-gists 75c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney eY Co., Toledo, Ohm. His Pet Horror. "So you chose the navy? Aren't you afraid of submarines?" "Yes, mum, but they're not nearly so numerous as trench rats, and I'm scared to death of them." It's better to be born beautiful thaD brainy, unless you've brains enough to contrive the beauty too. Suffered For Years Back and Kidneys Were in Bad Shape, But Doan's Removed ail the Trouble. "My kidneys were so weak that the least cold I caught would affect them and start my back aching until I could hardly endure the misery," says Mrs. D. CTKOW, «73 Fulton St., Brook lyn, N. Y. "In the morning when I first got up, my back was so lame, 1 could hardly bend over and any move sent darts of •pain through my kidneys. It was hard for me to walk up stairs or stoop, and to move while lying down sent darts of pain through ^'The kidney secre- MR&ROSS tions were scanty and distressing and the water remained in my system, making my feet and hands swell. There were dark circles under my eyes and I became so dizzy I could hardly see. I had rheumatic pains in my knees and it was all I could do to get around. For years I was in that shape and I wore plasters and used all kinds of medicine to no avail until I tried Doan's Kidney Pills. They rid me of the trouble and strengthened my back and kidneys. When I have taken Doan's since, they have always benefited me." Bxcom to 6 efore me. L. N. VAUGHAN, Notary Public. Gat Doaa's at Any Stare, 60« • Bos D O A N ' S •yaxy FOSTOUaTL&URN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. Equal to the Occasion. Christmas was drawing near and the two small girls were discussing that all-absorbing topic—presents. "Mother says," announced the fair little girl, "that I'm going to have a fur for ray neck this Christmas." The dark little girl regarded her friend enviously for a moment; then, rallying, said contentedly: "That's nothing! My mother took me to the doctor this morning and he said my tongue had been furred for a week past." East St. Louis antinegro riot cost the municipality $1,000,000. . .- SM A neglected cold in a child's head often leads to chronic catarrh and catarrhal deafness—stunting children's mental growth, making them appear stapkL TryKondon's forihe baby&cold| (at no charge to you) rem80e,0d0y0.,0 00F hoeav cea nasoendic t heiast Ban-rne,a rse-orled aboleaesd. ,o eotoce. fcWa.oreitled tu, 1f0or0o4o1T10D4p. lBlmOSeSn*- tIut rw tcUanb.e noerf lbta yro nt uFbOeU aRt tidmneisa amwosr.s tFhoarn t riita pl ooaetas ,f orere w ws rpiate? tmo—on ey baok. SSJSJSWS » S l i SS*f Children Who Are Sickly When row child cries at night, tosses restlessly in Its sleep, is constipated, fev. erish or bns symptoms of worm*, yon fee! worried. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children for one throathost the sea- _ _ son. They tend to Break ap CeJds. relieve Feverish* oess. Constipation, Teething Disorders, move and retntate the Bowels and destroy Worms. These pewdeis are pleasant to take and easy tor parents to gr*e. They cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and give healthful sleep by regolstiag the ehOd'i system. V$*d bf tmetkenforsovmi J. Sold by all drvrrists, 28 eta. Sample mailed PSJBS. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. T. Bmsarmpomaskforandobialm MoftsfSrij'tSw^PowwtftfwCtwMrfi. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 44-1917. The first test a man Is put thru for either war or life insurance la an examination of bis water. This Is most iisssntlal because tho kidneys play a most important part in causing prematura oU aga and death. The, more injurious the poisons ptt'itf thru the kidneys the) sooner comes decay—«0 says Dr. Pleros of Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N.T., who further advises all people who are past thirty to the vitality of the kidneys and free the blood from poisonous elements, such as uric acid—drink plenty of water— it some daily and'take Anuric, double sjtremgth, before meals. 80c a package. This An-u-ric Is a lata discovery of Dr. and Is put up in tablet form, and he obtained at almost any drug store. For that backache, lumbago, rttenmatfaua, "rusty" Joints, swollen feet or hands, doe to arte add in the blood. Anurle quickly dmsotve* tbe uric add as hot water does Take a ttttte Anuric before meals Ufa. Send 10 coats to Dr. trial paoirsit of <•?••- S.^TO ' % * • * * ? ""1 -*&. t.." y. -3 1 DETROIT NEWS Detroit, Mich.—"Dr. Pierce's Antuie Tablets have saved my life, and I am grateful beyond the power of words to express. After years of suffering and finding no relief in the different medicines that I had taken, I was on the verge of giving up all hope, when I happened to pick up a pamphlet I sent for a box of the Anuric Tablets, and after taking the first box I began to feel better, s* continued their use. Now I feel Ilk, a different woman. The pains in my back are all gone and my work seems no longer a burden. "I wish to say to all suffering from kidney trouble, try Dr. Pierce*sJLnmic Tablets, i s I firmly believe they saved my life. "If anyone wishes to write me to ask about tbe medicine sad what it has done for me, I will cheerfully answer.** —MRS. ALICE BARNES, 240 S t A * ^ bin* " ^ --»•;#, PINCKNEY DISPATCH. Medieval Sleeve Well Liked Here New York.—It Is not possible to dlrlde the new gowns. Into strdngly differing sections. No designer hus taken a period aud copied her gowns from It —With certainty and exactitude. All of JPe French and American workers have jumbled their history In a way that would give the seeker after truth a brainstorm. It Is well for the public at large that the designers do not stick too closely to period clothes. When the decorators Insist that one cannot have a^ curtain, a vase or a cushion In a room that Is drawn from a certain period, we get beautiful pieces of. interior decorative work which should be In a museum, but which have Uttle relationship to an Intimate home life. It is wise for every woman to learn, and it would be well if one could only t^ach the artists and decorators the same thing, that exhibition work is one thing, but the kind of work that one must live with is another. We can go to museums or department shops and see period rooms and period dress, but human nature resents thethought of having such limited waking and sleeping hours. Therefore, we greet with pleasure the fact that vastly different periods of history have been dipped Into for the new clothes; but anachronism is rife. CaHot and the Empire. The Callot gowns were fhe last to get to this country, and they presented no new note, except the Introduction of the First Empire silhouette. Even when Callot took the most symbolic feature of this period, which is the high waistline that slightly girdles the figure just under the bust, she added medieval sleeves to it that the Empress Josephine never wore. The most dominant First Empire frock that Callot has sent over Is of brilliant red that Is neither geranium, Japanese nor wine. She calls It "incendle." It has the richness of a This top coat is made of plum-colored satin with a woolen back, brocaded In plum and mauve floss. Collar and cuffs are of black sealskin with edge of Russian fitch. The draw string allows the coat to be either loose or ' ght at waistline. _jby In the light and resembles that Jewel to the Inexperienced eye more than the flames from a conflagration. This gown is not marred by trimmlng. As the French say, It goes without a garnish. The neck la not tow In the way that Callot la apt to arrange It, and the sleeves not only oorer the arms and wrists, bnt the k of them hangs to the knees the arms are dropped Callot features a new thing, is bound to be significant, and, therefore, when she puts a modified angel sleeve in the same gown with an extreme Josephine waistline, she Is producing something that will be widely copied and w o n by women of the most altrafashionabte convictions. Medieval Sleeve Featured, probably the medieval sleeve will receive more attention from American women than the First Empire waistline. This fact la increasingly trident In the exhibitions of American- designed gowns, which have obviously taken the medieval sleeve as the chief feature. An entire chapter of dress could be written concerning this sleeve. It has played a most historic part in the evolution of fashion throughout the centuries. America was quite well aware that some type of long, flowing sleeve would reappear this autumn. It was foreshadowed by the voluminous tulle sleeves that reached to the wrist and hung downward in points. Every cable from Paris Insisted upon the preference shown by the French women for gowns that did not expose the arms, even though they were half low at the neck. Fantastic gowns In this country, designed for the footlights, brought a good deal of attention to themselves by the immensity of their sleeves, but these were usually fashioned on some antique Chinese Idea, for their square outline was held in place by Chinese tassels and Jade bracelets. Then came the first Callot gown with the genuine medieval sleeve. The men who were in Paris early in the summer and who saw the possibilities in the renewal of such a sleeve, got it over here before the actual Callot gowns were unwrapped and displayed to the American public. It is not easy to define these sleeves by simply calling them medieval. To our American minds, they are reminiscent of the Abbey drawings. They might have been worn by the daughters of King Lear. And above all, their beauty catches the eye because of the cathedral colors In which they are dyed. Chinese Panels. There is another Important feature in the new fashions that no woman can fail to overlook. These are what are known in France as flying panels. They are supposedly adopted from Chinese dress. They are placed on the skirt or on the bodice, and there are extreme gowns in which they swing from the shoulders. Jenny uses them In a gown that is fashioned after those worn by Chinese women. It has an oddly shaped, trousered skirt of chiffon that is exceedingly modest and graceful. Over this fabric hang straight, flying panels in 1 iridescent taffeta that Is weighted with gold and crystal fringe. The waist Is, loosely girdled about by a Chinese sash, and the long, floating sleeves of chiffon and crystals are caught in at the wrists and are transparent. Jenny, however, is not the only one who uses panels in whatever way they onn be accommodated to the human figure. Doeulllet puts them on onepiece frocks and gathers them together at the waist under a girdle of some ornate, glowing fabric. Mme. Paquln makes an evening gown that is Just two panels over a tight, sheathlike skirt, and the two are held In at the waistline by a brilliantly colored sash that somewhat imitates the 'American bustle silhouette by resolving itself into a bow and ends at the side. Premet, who has turned out such unusually good gowns this year, assembles her flying panels under a sash of Chinese or Japanese embroidery and arranges it in a big looped bow at the side which looks something like a bustle that has slipped— an uncomfortable and disagreeable way that they had of doing In that 1880 period when women wore them in an uglier form than_they are Introduced today. Need Not Match S k i r t It is not necessary to go to any trouble to have the panels match the tight skirt beneath In either color or material. Lanvtn insists that the greater the difference between the two, the better the style. She will use hydrangea blue and black together or golden tan and deep purple. Even when these flying panels are not converted Into an entire gown, there is a leading fashion which sees to it that most of onr frocks look as though they were split up the sides, to show the tightest skirt that we could walk in. Chernlt and many of her colleagues have not forsaken the apron gown. The little accessory which resembles an apron, but to intended for ornament and not service, appears on a sufficient number of new frocks to proclaim itself still in fashion. (Copyrtgiit, ltn, by the lfteClura Newspaper Syndlcata.) The Fare Most Used. The furs which appear most often this season are Hudson seal, nutria, kolinsky, Russian rat moufflon and fox, especially fox dyed in fancy col* o n . * i f s Atl Over Then. If a girl can get a young man to stand np beside the piano, leaning on It with one elbow and looking down into her face as she plays,' the doesn't have to be m»eh of a nrastdsA. CITED WOMEN AS DANGEROUS German Writer Alluded to United States Feminism as Certain Ruin and Degradation. There La some interest, if uot equal /mporti nee, in the fact that America, reputed throughout the world as the land of feminism, the land of privileged womanhood, Is at- war with the country in which the claims of feminism are most universally and violently detested and the claims of mascullnism most loudly asserted and generally accepted, says the Philadelphia Bulletin. Herr Voechting wrote a book a few years ago on "The American Cult of Woman," Jn which he congratulated his own Germany on being safe from the danger that was engulfing the United States In ruin and degradation. If we acknowledge the awful impeachment brought against us out of the logic of Kuitur, what shall we say on our part of that masculinlsm which expresses Itself among the men of Germany In a horrified and angry outcry against the "treachery" and **unworthlness" of German women In performing little acts of kindness and humanity for the prisoners within the gates? So dominant Is this masculinlsm in the kaiser's empire that women themselves are among Its stanchest adherents. No other land could ever make a creed of subjecting to constant insult and cruelty the helpless and the wounded. The masculinlsm of America is of a different sort, despite the gloating assertion of Herr Voechting that we have sunk too low to lay claim to anything of such a title. We prefer our own variety. Ret Contents 15 Fluid ,<)uo DROPS THE BEST BEAUTY DOCTOR Is Cutlcura for Purifying and Beautifying the Skin—Trial Free. For cleansing, petrifying and beautifying the complexion, hands and hair, Cutlcura Soap with touches of Cutienra Ointment now and then afford the most effective preparations at the minimum of cost. No massaging, steaming creaming, or waste of time. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Caloric Luncheon. The Boston Transcript tells of a "caloric luncheon" served at the Women's City club of Boston reecntly, the wellbalanced meal providing 750 calories. The menu was worked out by a food expert, Mrs. Harriet L. B. Darling. On the place cards the caloric value of each Item of the menu was given, even to a lump of sugar. The luncheon served consisted of cream of celery soup, chicken en casserole, tomato salad, graham muffins, ice cream, cake and coffee. There are few women who can afford to be as bad as fashion demands they should look today. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the original little liver pills pat np 40 years ago. They regulate liver and bowels. Ad. New York now schools policemen in law and ordinance points. MIddletown, 0., street care are drawn hy mules. ^JcOHoE-aPBROBUT. Itm^th^SttaetfeandBWatfj I M A M S ClIllUULi Therefcyftomoiin* i | Mlu^OplnfluMqrp^e!^ i AhclnfdHemedi^f tostlpatioftandDiarrW Loss OT sm*»p liearftinjiterrfroajk!^^ Thfi&hate Sign**** Exact Copy of Wsappac. CUSTOM TOT Infanta and Children* Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Fall Run of Distemper MAT BE WHOUL.Y AVOIDED BY USINtf l * C D A H N C M A •mail outlay of money brings very S r V U i l J great result*. It la a sure cure and a preventive if you use It as per directions. Simple, safe and sure. The $1 slie Is twice the quantity and an ounce more than the 60c slie. Get your horses In best condition for Vate fall and winter. All drug-gists, harness dealera or manufacturers. SPOKZY MEDICAL CO* Maamfaetvrcrs* Gtoahea, la*. SflMNPll.SsMfl Dose, Small Price, But Great te Every Other Way Genuine bears signature Carter's Little Liver Pills Make yon feel the joy of Hring. It is unpoatiUe to be happy or feel good when you are CONSTIPATED This old remedy wUl set yon right over night n i f f f f f f \ f > l ? A t o T 1 3 "anally Newd Iron in the Blood. Try JrALLlJJ r t U r L t CARTER'S IRON PILLS Promotion. Teacher of Scripture Class—Yea, children, then Nero ordered his centurion to give the slave twenty stripes Mabel (whose father is ID camp)— Lord, mum, that .must a' made 'im a blooming colonel 1 Danbury, Conn., hat factories are now "open shop." Bethlehem, Pa., la to have two new steel mills. A Thought. "I was Just thinking." • "What?" "What a pitiful showing we should make In this war if our young men were as afraid to die as some of our older men are of giving up their dollars." A woman's tongue Is not so much her own enemy as somebody else's. A Pittsburgh banquet recently had 100 orators. / Stop and consider these facts bertj statement made in our vefftisestiGfits Everu testimonial we polish is genuine fumest,wiik& piw®s LYDIA E. PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is the greatest remedy for wtmiMtf ilk fawfim vV LVMA e.PMKMAM MCOtCIMt C* LYMM.MASS, ^^:UHLV^.^JBL! :yg*awg5Hg f i»jfO^||n <*•&*• mmmmmm* an nji ww j i \* ^mizmKfjmm mmmm : I f I' 'J U: * ' .-yrj.-) , j f ir A : • * • P1NOCNEY DISPATCH •'*••*? ^1 ^-..—-^. . ' < * • - • - V . 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S KEMINGTQN $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Yoor Children Learn Typewriting *t Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. Old Folks Saved From Suffering Mrs. Mary A. Dean, Taunton. Mass., in her 87th year, Bays: "I thought 1 "was beyond the reach of medicine, but >'uJey Kidney Pills have proven rnoai ItneGclal in my case." Mr. Sara A. Hoover, High I oint, N. C . writes: "My kidney trouble was worse a t night and 1 had to g e t up Jrcm live to seven times. Now 1 do not have to &vt up at nitrht, and consider myself in a truly normal condition, which I attribute to Foley Kiu*- 3.ey Pills, as 1 have taken nothing i me." Mrs. M. A. Bridges, Robinson, Mass., eays: "I buffered from kidney ailmcntB for two years. I commenced laking Foley Kidney Pill i ten months i.j<o, and though 1 am til years of age, ^ ft-el like a 16-year-old girl." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic, ht rengthernng and up-building, and it-store- normal action to the kidneys and to a disordered and painful blad- Wright's Chapel Ghats Mrs. Win. Durkee of Jockson spsnt a couple of days the first of the week at Cleve Poole's. Hugh Ward was in Howell on business Saturday afternoon. MisB Hazel Hinchey is assisting Mrs. Hugh A ard with her work. I Inez Buckley spent the last of the week at John Roberts'. Mrs. Calkins spent a couple of days in Lansing last week. £Geo. Roache and family of Plnckney spent Thursday night at Ernie Drowns'. I* John Roberts and family, Mrs. Patterson of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Drown visited at Bert Roberta' Sunday. The ladies of Iosco met with Mrs. Bert Kirkland Saturday afternoon to organize a Red Cross society. Mrs. Braley the county organizer or Howell was present. Miss Eien Bowman left last week for Big Rapids, where she will attend the Ferris Institute. Geo. Reed has bought a Studebaker ear. They will move to Lansing next Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanBuren spent Sunday at Alonzo Demaray's. utr. They act ;.u dangt'ious ur quickly and contain harmful drugs. For Sale at Ingersoll's Drug Store MORTGAGE SALE Whereas default ha? been made in the payment of the money secured by a mortgage dated the ninth day of March in the year one thousand eight hundred ninety-eight, executed by Allen T. Bigelow and Calista A. Bigelow his wife of the township of Conway, Livingston County, Michigan, to Georgia G. Foster of Burns, Shiawassee County, Michigan, which said mortgage w*s recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Livingston in Liber ?7 of Mortgages on Page 302 on the eighteenth day of May in the year 18^8 at 9:00 o'clock a. m.; which said mortgage was assigned from George G. Foster by Emma Foster, executrix, to Mabel Fuller by an assignment which s recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in in Liber 97 of Mortgages on Page 6; which said mortgage was again assigned from Mabel Fuller to Calista A. Bigelow by an assignment bearing date the fourth day of June, 1913 and recorded in the Register of Deeds office of the County of Livingston in Liber 97 of Mortgages on page 556. And whereas the amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum of Seven Hundred Sixty Three and 25-100 ($763.26) Dollars, principal and interest and the further sum of Twenty (120.00) Dollars, as an attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and which is the whole amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage and no suit or proceeding J having been instituted at law to cover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative. NflF therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the said power of sale and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said county of Livingston on the sixteenth day of November next, at 11:00 o'clock in the forenoon of that day; which said premises are described in said mortgage as follows, to wit:— The following described land and premises situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, viz: Twenty-six [261 acres off South aide of North one-half (i) of North West Quarter (i) of Section Number Twenty-three [23]: also Thirteen (13) acres off South side' of North-west Quarter (i) of North-east Suarter (I) of Section Number Twentyuree [23L Township Number Four [4] North of Range Number Three (3) East Dated this eighteenth day of August, A. D., 1917. CALISTA A. BIGELOW, Assignee of Mortgagee. A. E. COLE, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Food Conservation, Enough wheat to make one million loaves of bread could be sent to our allies every day if each family in the country saves just one loaf of bread; That's what we can do if we all pull together. In a year it would amount to 1,600,000 barrels of flour. A little saving from each one, but what a grand total! If every family in Pinckney and vicinity wastes a single slice of bread each day, more than a hundred loaves of bread wfll be thrown away in a*,week. Isn't it appalling? Only the meanest kind of a slacker would willingly waste in such a time as this. Every man, woman and child in the country can have a part in winning the war, for it takes bread as well as bullet/to win the war. The Germans are trying to starve the allies and traitors in this country are helping by burning food depots. Living for our country will attain something of the distinction of dying for it when we cheerfully sacrifice. We would like to have the Pinckney cooks send in some recipes for using dry bread. • Facts That Must Be Faced Now or Later 1. The British drink trade has destroyed during the war sufficient food to have supplied the entire British army during that time. 2. If Great Britain «had prohibited drink in August, 1914, she would today have had a surplus ef food equal to three months' supply, instead of beiag faced by near famine. 3. The British drink trade has durng the war wasted shipping space equivalent to one trip of 5,400,000 tons. 4. The British drink trade has dur- > ing the war wasted labor equivalent to I the idleness for 100 days of the entire United Kingdom. 5. The British drink trade has during the war resulted in a money waste equivalent to the last gigantic British loan of $5,000,000,000. Lost millions, lost food, lost labor, lost shipping space, lost men! The vital question of the hour is: ARE WE GOING TO ALLOW DRINK TO DO THE SAME THING TO US? Resolutions Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M., tender through the undersigned committee the following resolutions:— Whereas:—The Great Ruling Architect of the Universe has called from our circle our worthy brother, C. E. Baugbn, thereby severing all earthly ties which bind us together, therefore, Resolved:—That in this dispensation of divine providence, the community has lost a faithful citizen, his wife and family a devoted husband and father and the Masonic Fraternity an ever present and appreciative brother. Resolved:—That in the time of their bereavment, we tender our kindest sympathies and in the attendant sorrow of the friends, commend them to Him who will fold the arms of his love and protection around them who put their trust in Him. Resolved:—That as a testimony of our esteem and regard for the member, oar departed brother, C. E. Baughn, the hall of the Livingston Lodge, 76, said, and ttat j r i d j f o ^ *$n jpa/ the] F. & A. M., be draped in mourning for State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney rafkes an oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State af oresum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn before me and subscribed in my presence on this 6th day of December A. D. 1886. A. W. Glaason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hall Catarrh Medidne is taken in- •ttnally and act through the Blood £the Mucous Surfaces of the System, id for testimonials, free. > P. J. CHENEY &CO., Toledo, 0 . ty all druggists, 75c airs Family Pills for constipation & : .. •L -After talcing <iW> * ; u t«o. sixty days, and further, that these resolutions be signed by the proper officers of "this Lodge filed in the records thereof and a copy of these resolutions be fttwatdtd to the relatives of the deceased brother. Thee. Read Paul Clark Ross Road, ::*•)•: f.)- "more cansTy.- tA<Kertl*emant.J Not merely do some automobiles look like heartes, but they help lar gely tofill them. Pay ytmr talc v. '&gi£c&i>. * • - , , " • - raw.,^, piTFORlVf CLOTHES J "f 1 When a fellow \\&s kfcSov^fcW\\.1^¾,, the other fellow otig*lit to know about— it*s up to the first fellow to speak out. Michaels-Stern Clothes You ougpHt to know abont 'em. Let ur help you Suit yourself. Let ns dhow youj»ome winners at $12.50 and $25.00. W. J . D A N C E R , Stockbrldge, Mich " T h e Dust of the B a r t h " A Drama in Pour A c t s Under the auspices of the Young People of the Cong'l Sunday School. To be Given af the Pinckney Opera House Friday Evening, Nov. 9th • V i- Cast o^ CAvatactors David Moors of Maple Farm Cottage Harry Saddleson Susan Moore, his wife Mrs. Ettie Tupper Elizabeth, their daughter - Fern Tupper Jerry, their son A. W. Vince Rev. Dr. Templeton, a young divine, Emii Lambertson •Miss Arabella, the village newspaper — -—- Mrs. H. Gauss John Ryder, the young master of the Maples . • - . Harry Jackson Wandering Tom, a mystery --« Prof. J. P. Doyle Old Morse, his companion - C« J* SiWey Nell, 'The Dust of the Earth" ' - Pauline Swarthout Specialities between Acts Music by Orchestra - • J H ••*VI 3* ***•, £ # • • I ' . •• "•'•''•• < * . ^ ' - • 'a • •« ••• v<.ii)r •-*• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 01, 1917 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1917 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 1917-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/646b37b4983ad5c8eb9d61f70e7697be.pdf bc9c78fec4b043dc79c9aa2b1c5da379 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. vingston Conitiy, Michigan, Wednesday, November 1, 1922 No. 45 Reminding You— That the big Founder's Day Sale Ends Saturday Night, Nov. 4 Have you completed your Winter shopping) You should do so before the end of this sale for it will mean economy to you. The sale is being, held for the purpose of celebrating the founding of the store in 1857, and never before have such real bargains been offered. There are special sales in every department and special sales for every day in the week. On Saturday many opportunities will be offered for economy and quality in merchandise. LET'S VOTE FOR MARION In opposition to his expressed wishes his party placed M. J. Reason on the ticket for the office of Representative in the State Legislature. He has made no effort for either nomination or election and does not intend to do so. It is a pure case of where the nomination has sought the tuao—not the man seeking the office. Everybody in this vicinity knows Marion J. Reason. You know whether o r not he is qualified for the job and if you are frank you will admit he will •fill the position acceptably if elected. This paper takes no sides with either party in its columns, but it seems that Putnam and adjoining townships can show Mr. Reason their appreciation of pust public services by giving him a big complimentary Tote. Mr. Reason has not asked for this publicity and the first knowledge he will have of it will be when he reads it—and he may not like it, at that. But he cannot prevent his friends from giving him a timely boost. FATAL ACCIDENT HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS " GIFTS THAT LAST" mmmmmwmmwmmmmmmmmMmwmmmmmmmm + WATCHES, CLOCKS, J E W E L R Y , DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, F I N E CUT GLASS, MUSICAL SUPPLIES, OPTICAL GOODS ETC. ^OPTICAL DEPARTMEET In Charge of MR. GEO. H. CHAPEL Livingston County'« Oldest Registered Optometristy- 35 Years of Successful Practice WE HAVE T H E LATEST AS W E L L AS HUNDREDS OF STANDARD "VICTOR" RECORDS WHICH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEMONSTRATE TO YOU . W H E N IN H O W E L L "V - We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS HIS MASTcRS VOIC' Guy Haney, son of Mrs. Ann Haney, formerly of Pinckney was buried St. Mary's cemetery here Tuesday, October place ready for use. 31. He was a locomotive engineer in the switching yards at Flint, and about a week ago, while another engine was approaching on the same track, with a collision inevitable he jumped from his cab and in striking the ground his ankle was broken. He was taken to the Flint hospital "where it was found necessary to amputate, but blood poisoning resulted and he died at the hospital. Now is the Time To Get Those A NEW TIRES . For the Winter. Come in and get our prices lAny make Any size Right prices • - ' . • * ! .-<f- •'•v~s THE SONS OF HAM ?0° Barnard's *« ! I mV BLANKETS SWEATERS UNDERWEAR MENS NECKWEAR Special Cash Prices All This Week GROCERIES it- -' / ! * ! • > . ' • / > " ft, • ' I » 1i i Best Can Pumpkin 1 Gallon Good Molasses Good Corn per can Large Can Best Peaches 10c 57c 10c 25c The "S< ns of Ham Revue" from Detroit will present an old fashioned minstrel show, with an ofio of four numbers, for the benefit of St. Mary's church, Saturday evening, November I, at the opera house. The company recently gave their entertainment at Hamburg to a crowded house and are highly spoken of as exceptionally good entertainers. They have given performances in Detroit and many other places and have always pleased their audiences in their black face minstrel and specialty acts. The singing and music are of an exceptionally high order and those who attend will enjoy a most delightful evening's entertainment. , Admission 50cents. Reserved seats 10 cents. Tickets and reservations now on sale at C. W. Barry's drug store. This is the Season for HOT SHOTS Metal Covered $2.50 Rubber Covered $2.00 Also the Columbia Dry Cells Buy Gasoline and Cylinder Oil Here FREE AIR AND SERVICE We wish to extend our thanks to our friends and neighbors for the kind words and help extended us during our recent bereavement, the death of our father. Mrs. August Engel and Family Leo J. Fohey Paul G. Fohey M. Veronica Fohev • »*Wv R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH. I wish to take this opportunity to express my sincere pleasure in thanking all who so kindly remembered me after my accident. Your many acts of kindness are most highly appreciated. WALTER CLARK. APPRECIATED Many thanks to my Michigan friends for the fine shower of Jetters and cards. It was both a surprise and comfort. The loving messages brought tender memories that made the hours seem shorter. Most gratefully, Mrs. Gellette S. Haddock, Princeton, Illinois Hospital, Oct 19 ELECTION DAY DINNER On Election day, November 7th, the Ladies Aid Society will serve dirmer at noon to all who wish a good warm meal. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER The Ladies of the church and Aid Society will hold their annual Chicken Pie Sapper -on Saturday evening, November 4th. Supper at 5 o'clock and until ail are served. Everyone come and have a good time and a good supper. NOTICE All owing us on account must call and settle at once. If you do not call and see us, we will call and see you. We will not give you any more credit until your account is paid. Our Prices on Winter Goods Are the Lowest Come in and see our lines of goods mentioned below, and see for yourself. Mens Sheepskin Coats Mens Blanket Line Coats Mens Hunting Coats Mens Flannel Shirts Mens Sweaters Mens Woolen Footwear Mens Underwear Mens Nightshirts Mens Winter Caps Mens Heavy Pants Mens Dress Pants Mens Overalls Mens Jackets Mens Rubber Footwear CASH SPECIALS Aurora Tea, per tb •, 65c Raisins, per lb . 19c Pop Corn, "Sure Pop", 3 packages 25c P A G or R N M Soap, 20 bars * $1.00 Gold Medal Flour, per sack __ $1.11 Sugar, 10 tb 79c KeUogs Corn Flakes, packagt 8c YEAST FOAM 5c C. H. KENNEDY !M MHOHUftH w iqflw '.'?' ':' ' • * * : w fimte PINCKNEY DISPATCH S5 * < v / :.U. Stf ! M L They Do a Hundred Calories in About 9 | EA T a box of little raisins when you feel hungry, lazy, tired or faint. In about 9 % seconds a hundred calories or more of energizing nutriment will put you on your toes again. For Little Sun-Maids are 7 5 % fruit sugar in practically predigested form—levulose, the scientists call it, A n d levulose is real body fuel. Needing practically no digestion, it gets to work and revives you quick. Full of energy and iron—both good and good for you. Just try a box. Little Sun-Maids "Between-Meal" Raisins Sc Everywhere son MAW ! M ; SEEDLSSS ^ , RAISINS i Had Your Iron Today? Bad Day for Johnny. A Topeka doctor called to attend a two-year-old boy who had fallen from a second-story window found no injuries and gave the little chap a penny to quit crying. Just as the doctor reached home the telephone bell rant; violently. It was the child's mother. "Hurry hack, doctor, Johnny has swallowed the penny," she exclaimed And" Johnny survived even that.—Capper's Weekly. Would Make the Man Say I t Miss Young—Don't you think the word "obey" should be omitted from the marriage service? Miss Stronghold—Omitted? Certainly not ! It should merely be transferred to the other party to the contract.— Boston Transcript. Great minds are easy In prosperity and quiet in adversity, FREEDOM FROM LAXATIVES Now smoked by a million men who love a superior cigarette Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced Them. cigarettes 1 5 for 1 Oc At/ Jh*x*t%e***. wirac***^ TRAPPERS TREASURE Pills and salts give temporary relief from constipation only at the expense of permanent Injury, guys a s eminent medical authority. Science has found a newer, better way—a means as simple as Nature Itself. In perfect health a natural lubricant keeps the food waste soft and moving. But when constipation exists this natural lubricant is not sufficient. Medical authorities have found that the gentle lubricating action of Nujol moat closely resembles that of Nature's own lubricant. As Nujol is not a laxative It cannot gripe. It Is In no sense a medicine. And like pure water It ll harmless and pleasant. Nujol Is prescribed by physicians; used in leading hospitals. Get a bottle from your druggist today.—Advertisement. Print Bil! Cut $2,000,000. The government printing office, the largest printing establishment in the world, use*] 50.()00,000 pounds of paper during the fiscal year ending .Tune 30. 1921. The sheets, laid flat, would cover 30 square mites; piled In the form of oetavo books, they would extend .r>00 miles Into the heavens. Total expenditures were $11,000,000, compared with $13,000,000 for the previous yen the Scientific American states. Th- office prints, hesides the speeches of legislators, numerous government publications, congressional documents. and stationery. , > f» •Urifcenrtti' "Traoeart' TrMf1»r««"—tkwy , £-1 •«» r«u • » • * • mor» wtmii cafe* mora far* J T«D ran r.i-n»lf>«—Wa-w-Wfcai i H«» to »r»« md • " • • '"»» Barter »•>• ami trassinc R W U M at lawaat m l . tt raan' m a r * <ilhig- IT * • r mm ITT aanJtal and r u n m i i t t a d •afcte4 ( « m tra. -»rt*oa K L t o & k - 8«wf?%tatai?7l&«§!t 5¾^. §&»»»« [ • — l l . Vimrm to *tta. T-«««r»Tww*. Vur C-»«Mn« •m ee mm a M«t o n leaa* To Have a Clear Sweet Skin Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, if any. Vvith Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fasclnnting fragrnnce on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement A woman's wrap may not be warm on a cold day. but if It is becoming to her she doesn't care. Many New Lines in Latest Gown Down in her heart the American 1 more recent gowns in t h e conservawoinan who loves fashions has been tlve forms. There were any number longing for a change. She may rail of these dresses that started out to against this statement as she will, j be straight and ended by having that But Just the same, declares a fushion j little draped effect on the side of tne writer in the New York Times, she • skirt which most successfully does the is buying the new silhouette with the j trick of breaking in the new while greatest enthusiasm. All an interest- carrying out * semblance of the old ed spectator need do Is to walk alon^ the fashionable streets on any pleasant day to see the new silhouette in all Its glory. T h e r e are s o many n e w lines in This s i l h o u e t t e that w e will have t o g o into the thing at scjme length before w e fully realize h o w i n t e r e s t i n g each HUH of u s can look. At first a w o m a n is a n x i o u s u hen s h e t u r e s an entire c h a n g e of her a p p e a r a n c e . S h e wond e r s if s h e c a n e v u ' adapt herself to t h e r e a d j u s t m e n t w h i c h rhe n e w c l o t h e s involve, but a s s h e s t e p s into the character, little by little, s h e finds herself charmed. A thrill ent e r s h e r spirit at t h e prospect of finding n e w w a y s t o be a t t r a c t i v e . In t h e s h o p s t h e r e a r e many d r e s s e s f o r t h e w o m a n w a n rvfv.^es ro adopt t h e longer l i n e s ; a n o t h e r collection for t h e w o m a n w h o h a s had onlf t e m e r i t y t o g o half w a y in t h e adoption of t h e n e w e r idea, a n d still another collection for t h e one w h o Jumps In j o y f u l l y and e m b r a c e s a theory w h i c h m u s t n e e d s b e c o m e a fact. N o w , t h e r e is this bit ofatulvlce jTor the w o m a n w h o Is e m b a r k i n g ufron the b u s i n e s s of a c q u i r i n g a fall rind w i n t e r wardrobe. T h e more a d v a n c e d the model, provided it h a s all of the e l e m e n t s w h i c h m a k e it b e c o m i n g , t h e l o n g e r it will last, w i t h t h e p o w e r of p r o v i n g itself a s a t i s f a c t i o n through the long s e a s o n s to follow. If woman Is t o o c o n s e r v a t i v e , then s h e Is a l w a y s c o m i n g to t h e place w h e r e a d r e s s , bought only t w o or three m o n t h s previously, l o o k s a little p a s s e and out of fashion. Hut if s h e had p u r c h a s e d In t h e b e g i n n i n g with a little m o r e foresight, a little more courage a n d a little more desire to tend Instead of to follow, s h e would find herself, at t h e e n d of three months, still In t h e lead, Instead of f a r behind. A n d at t h e end of six m o n t h s or p o s s i b l y a y e a r s h e could h a v e set* fled hack c o m f o r t a b l y with t h e a s s n r a n e e that her g o w n w a s still just right. T h a t Is o n e of t h e rules of good buying, hut f e w w o m e n really h a v e t h e c o u r a g e to stand on their own a n d t.) d e m a n d of t h e m s e l v e s that t h e y follow t h e rule to the letter. T h e O n e - P i e c e D r e s s e s . T h e r e is still a variety of straight, one-piece d r e s s e s which will continue in favor. T h i s t y p e of frock Is not m a d e s o long a s t h e fuller, f l o u n d e r ones, It is longer, of course, than t h o s e w h i c h h a v e been n e a r e r t h e k n e e s t h a n . t h e a n k l e s , but it d o e s not T h e r e w e r e n u m e r o u s short coats, r"oo. T h e s e w e r e b l o u s e d s o m e t i m e s and at o t h e r s left t o hung loosely from t h e s h o u l d e r s In a flare that w a s most effective w h e n c o m b i n e d with the longer skirts. T h e y n e e d some- W W 7~* tr. NEW YORK, N. Y tt VnilD U s e » "Cutter's" I f l U U l l 5 < r u m » » n < l Vaeclneeheu • • • UU• • doing his bm to coruerve«^our jntere»u. 15 year* Aoctntration on oat line count lot •o earthing. The Cutter Laboratory •*f"Jaf £4aW«J><7 itis, Knwwi N*w" B e r k * ! * * (U.S.Lic«ue) California Suspenders and Garter* tlftftQUaUed for Qotoforta»4 1 Wtir One Y « f i L«"* Stretch Ouartattftd. Thousand f*t two u d th._ Man vMr. 8ta*penaere, *©. Oerter*. 60c Aril V h« ha*. . — _ . —- direct fM«e *«tJCf£.«.. Dan* Leo* for ^UWAY" oa boclilaav i«M»l w> eohetitet** N»-Way Struck Saepestder C*. DeptX t>10 AdHaa, -rVBtrVBBflalBBff W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 43~192Z Long, Slim Lines of Mauve Chiffon; Draped Over Silver Cloth. begin to touch those a n k l e s . It is. in fact, about nine incites off the ground, a very good length for a skirt which is q u i t e straight a n d does not boa si the s l i g h t e s t drapery. A n o t h e r variety oi s i m p l e ft ck is a c o m p r o m i s e net. \» en t h e slim c h e m i s e d i e s * and the e x f e m e i y lull r n e . It lias a slight drapery on o n e side, which s< . of pulls t h e skirt into the air at that o n e point a n d r e l i e v e s t h e too great continuity of t h e long, s t r a i g h t effect. A great man;, w o m e n will like this sort of frock a s their first v e n t u r e into t h e iield of t h e new s i l h o u e t t e . It will help t h e i to get used t o t h e n e w idea g r a d u a ' y , without a n y s u d d e n upset to t h e fashion f e e l i n g s . S o m e w o m e n a r e t o o busy and t o o occupied a n d t o o far removed from n n y really c o n s u m i n g Interest In f a s h i o n t o w a n t to bear t h e burden rtf c o m i n g out in full n e w regalia. T h e y prefer t o g o more quietly about tha b u s i n e s s o f c h a n g i n g their style, and t o work Into a n y radical c h a n g e w i t h a l i t t l e more e a s e . R e c e n t l y t h e r e w a s a n e x h i b i t i o n of f a s h i o n s f o r b u s i n e s s a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l w o m e n which, though It w a s run from a brand n e w a n g l e a n d f o r a brand n e w p u r p o s e , still s h o w e d m a n y of t h e The Combination of Wool Crepe n Color With a Brown Silk Ouvetine. thing of this kind to relieve their line and supply a widening of the silhouette ut one point. The short fur coats at this show were particularly noticeable, and It looks us though they would enjoy a healthy season. Brocades Are Sumptuous, Brocades are as sumptuous as can be. Then, there are all the new weaves of satin and silk and crepe/ each vying with the other In an attempt to be the most glorious of all evening dress fabrics. The velvet brocades are particularly fascinating. The color of a thick, soft, velvet pattern against the frailness and thinness of a chiffon background creates an Interesting quality for that material which any other finds difficult to equal. One of the longer, fuller evening dresses is of taffeta with a skirt thai does everything in the way of carry ing out the character of the thing ii sets out to do. It has, too, many of the newer points which are going to make the evening frocks of this sea son. There are the little ribbon roser. all strung along the quaint, narrow panels of the taffeta skirt. There If, the long and fitted bodice and there is the brnad and filmy fichu which stretches across the shoulders in the most effective way. There Is, also, that little ring of ribbon roses Just a' the front of the waistline where the bodice and skirt are Joined together, find two little bunches of the same flowers to hold the fichu In place on the tips of the shoulders. The fact Is that all of the points of this gown are perfectly in hnr ninny with the season's demands and details. They are combined in such a manner that the dress becomes one symphony of line to he worn whetever the occasion demands that f01- mal gowns shall be worn. It 1» a t excellent thing for a dancing dress, os there is no question about the man agement of the«kLrt. It takes care of itself ns It flutters its long and g r a o 'ul way about the floor. Another evening dress Is qnltp the opposite type though just as smart tn Its own way. They are really memt for .wo different types of women, one fDr the grsceful and droopln? ty.ie *nd the other for the more girlish fa.'e and the rounder figure. Lengthens the Lines. The dress Is particularly good for the large woman who may nee<i sorrtethirg to lengthen nut her lines. It has. first of all. n fitted nnderdress of metal cloth, silver In this instan «e. then there has been draped over tl ni foundation a fullness of chiffon whirl.- has the effect that the tnore buxom woman is eternally looking for. It 1* very well to talk about those with 1lt tie girlish figures who vear the puffy clothe- and nbout the character a'n! charm of them, but there are many of us who cannot attempt to go In for anytMns so extreme. But this fro?k of which we are speaking has all of the lines which are most softening and which help to swlntffc-fhe figure info the contour of the modern mrwle. The girdle is low and wide and there /ire drnplngs of the chiffon falling from the sides. But the bodice Is plain find held loosely over a more tightly fitting underhodice. By this means, then, the lines are suhdneri and the dress Is given that n.uch-tobe- desln 1 slender a p p e a r a n d . Then fhere Is a rose at the belt, which with Its silver sheen Is In direct contra* to the mnuve of the chiffon with which the silver nnderdress Is drape*. THE KITCHE CABINE »(6. 1SSJ. w«et»m N e w s p s p r Onion.) Whan he has more, than he 4sus spend. It isn't hard to g l « or lend. Who gives but what he'll never miss, Will never know what giving is. —fcdgar Guest MORE DESSERTS There is no more welcome dessert than a beautiful cake. Served with a dish, ot fresh or canned fruit, U is better than too rich pastries. Green Mountain Cake. —Break two eggs into a measuring cup, till with sour cream, add one and one-quarter cupfuls of flour, one cupful of sugar a little suit, one-quarter ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ teuspoonful of soda, one ™^~~^^"™ teuspoonful of baking, powder and flavor to taste. Beat well and bake in layers. Put together with boiled icing colored with green and stirred thick with chopped walnuts. Keserve sufficient white icing to decorate the top, putting it on with the bundle of a teaspoon In thick swirls. Sprinkle nuts on top of each little mountain peak and touch lightly with the green icing. , Pistachio Roll.—Bake a layer of sponge cake as for Jelly roil, spreading It thinner thun for the regular Jelly roll. While warm spread with marshmallow filling tinted green. Wrap and turn the lapped edges down or wrap iu paper and tie. When serving, lay on a platter and cover with ^hipped cream. Dip the tines of a fork In green coloring fluid and streak the cream. Serve with a sauce made from canned raspberries. Apple de Luxe.—Chop finely'threefourths of a cupful of chopped rals'ns and nuts. Wash and core four tart apples of uniform size and shape. Put into a baking dish, cover with cold water and bake slowly. Do not let them lose their shape). Fill the centers with the chopped mixture and when the apples ure cool cover with a powdered sugar frosting flavored with vanilla. When firm and cold coat with chocolate and we have apples Allegretti. Stuffed Pineapple,—Select a perfectly shaped pineapple, scrub well, cut off the top and reserve. Remove the center and chop fine, straining off the juice. Add the chopped pulp to a vanilla blancmange and fill into the cavity. Place on Ice and serve ..cold with a thin custard sauce, using the Juice of flie pineapple for flavoring Replace the top and bring to the table to serve. Orange Mold.—Take one nnd onehalf tablespoonfuls of gelatin, onethird of a cupful of water to soften the gelatin,•then add one-third of a cupful of boiling water, the Juice of a lemon and one cupful of sugar. Add the Juice and pulp of un orange—one cupful; when partly firm l»eat with an egg beater until frothy, then add the stiffly-beaten whites of three eggs: beat until stiff. Pour into a wet mold to set. Serve with small cakes covered with orange icing. The garden still Is preen And green the trees around, But the winds are roarin* overhead And branches strew the ground. And today on the garden pool • Floated an autumn leaf; How rush the seasons, rush the years. And, oh, how life is hrief! — Richard Watson Gilder. W H A T TO HAVE FOR DESSERT The word dessert does not apply to the dish but the taking awny of the unnecessary food and table equipment, preparing for t h e fi n a I cou r s e . T h i s stresses the importance of the setting w h i c h should be given the last dish of the meal commonly called dessert. The dignity and attractiveness of the dish is enhanced by the manner In which It Is arranged for arid Introduced. Everything from previous courses should be removed leaving the whole stage to the dessert This is the reason time and skill is put upon a dish which will both appeal to the eye as well as the palate. Dessert making is. In many dishes artistic fancy work. The beauty of such creations Is that one has a great field for original work. While fewcombinations of Ingredients a r e difficult to find, there are always appearing new ways of serving and garnishing the old favorites. When preparing a Bavarian cream, line the mold with slices of jelly or chocolate roll, then pour in the cream. When cold unmold and decorate the top with spoonfuls of the filling In the roll. This makes a hessert that !s more substantial th^n the usual molded cream. Pumpkin Pie de Luxe.—Prepare the pumpkin pie as usual; the following is a good recipe: Take one cupful of finely-sifted, well-cookod sweet pumpkin, add two cupfuls of rich milk, two eggs, one-quarter to a third of a cupful of sugar, Rccord'ng to the taste and depending upon the sweetness of the pumpkin; a little salt, ginger nnd a few drops of lemon extract. Bake In a slow oven In a rich pastry shell. When ready to serve top with whipped cream, lightly sweetened and serve with jrrated cheese either sprinkled over the cream or passed with the dessert. WJLDOUGIAS »5*6*7**8 SHOES 1MI «re actually demanded year mffmt year by mure people tbanany OUMT •hoe In tbe world ^ - — BECAUSE: J S y j ' i a •rorkmansaip ttwj are •*• aXlUAleti. Protection agalnat nnres*o>- able profit*- u guarantee* »T the price (tamped oa •Tory pair. Yean of nttafaetory •errfoe have given them confidence to the •hnM and Is the pro> taction afforded by tbe w i * Do uglae Trade Mark. W.LDOUCLAS l?#Va? Into ah of our 110 stores at factoryeo»t.wedonot make R O w a > a> one cent of profit until the j V T J o •hoes are »old to you. It It t ^, ; ,^ worth dollars for von to remember that when von bay shoes »t our stores TOD P i i e S L I ON K r EOF IT. Mo mitterwo ereyou live shoe dealers eai* supply you with W.L.Douglas shoes Theycost BO more is 8*n Fr&ncisco than they do in NewEngland. LTUAiMnrPAAR DCP. our |7 and $9 UuKsrsAk l h o e , withanjr *M\mim W.L DougUifmmt and portrait Ufa bet( t»own$k0i Trait Mori r» (at toorld. H Hand* lor tlu hxghett ttandard qfquahtyatthtifpat pouibi* apt? Tlu name and price u piaxfUw ttcmpm — the toU. thany •*• fir Urn Oat*. PoatotOJ 4aV**Ce* Spark 8*n£ $10 or $12 shoes made. TO XBRCHANT$: ff — dealer ta your lottn hanalet • * W. L Douelaj i floe*. *riU to- i*r—ieUa$ • V day for exelutit* right* to WJC.Dou^itu 4**«Ce» hamdU thit tuick laUu* 10 Spark «»r** fats* tum-notr Urn*. His Lack. > "Looky yur, Gup!" Indignuntly cried Mrs, Johnson. "I've been trying to get a sensible answer out of you for right smart of a while, and all you •ay is 'Hush?' What's the matter with you, anyhow? Hain't you got. no sense?" "Not a—p'tu !—dnrn bit!" replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. ' T v e been trying for three, four hours to flgger out a right good name for that there new dog of mine, and kain't think of a thing."—Kansas City Star. Responsibility's Compensation. "Why do we> permit Paris to dictate our fashions?" "Wre wouldn't dare make the kind of clothes we like to wear,'' answered Miss Cayenne. "So we pny Paris a little extra for taking the blame.n Too Much. "What makes Flubdub so grouchy?" "All this glad stuff by current writ* ers." Paul 8. Meg rue. Cincinnati, Ohio—"Some years ago I suffered from lowered vitality and llrer trouble. I took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and now have excellent health. I can never forget what this valuable remedy has done for me and can recommend it for all rundown con* ditiona caused from overwork or for sluggish liver." — Paul S. Megrue. 5501 Madison Road. Health la your most valuable asset Do not neglect it Oo at once to your neighborhood drug store and get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form or send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids* Hotel, Buffalo, N. 7., for trial pkg. or write for free medjcal advice. Rheumatism, Sciatica. Lumbago. Burning pain in the Bladder,Scalding; passages. Stone and gravel positively relieved by Qino Puis. Ii not sold by your druggist, send 60c for full six© box or $2.60for 6boxes^postagepaid. Na-Dru-Co. Ine~ 86-88 Exchange BL, BuflaJo,H.Y. Safe Remedy.. 1 ^ for granulated lids, • t r e e , p i n k - e y e . Avoid powerful den serous dnti SoriEves Comfort Baby's Skin With Cuticura Soap And Fragrant Talcum Soap 25c, Otataeot 25 sad 50e,Talem2Se. ' ' • ' * • • . . : • ' • , . , ' • •'< <>:...».. r », ,^'^^^-M^'^Vj!L<V»*i«'jii. M*k l*W&%3Q!W&WW u? f i > ^ i w i t i > n vum', ,. I»I • ' i 8iNy *T"»,* > : • • * , i * ^ ••V -S* ' '•" P1NCKNEY DISPATCH MISS LULU BETT ot\<x Gale I I U J s t r a t i o n s btj Irwin Myers i fi bmm& MBSy, k~ 'cSpsriyHt by DD .AAP PPPLL EF TTOOMN AANNDDC COOMMRRfcfcNN X " L U L U , ONE MOMENT!* feYNOPSIfl.-General factotum In the house of her sister Ina, wife of Herbert Deacon, In the small town of W&rbleton, Lulu Bett leadt a dull, cramped existence, with which she ta constantly at enmity, though apparently satisfied with her lot. She has natural thoughts and'aaplrations which neither her sister nor her brother-in-law seemingly can comprehend. The other member* pf the family are D1 Deacon, eighteen; Monona Deacon, a child, and Mrs. Bett, Mrs. Deacon's mother, who has "tantrlms." 1—Continued. —Z— At length they rose. Monona flung herself upon her father. He pur her aside firmly, every inch the father. No, no. Father was occupied now. Mrs. Deacon coaxed her away. Monona encircled her mother's waist, lifted her own feet from the floor and hung upon her. "She's such an active child," Lulu ventured brightly. "Not unduly active. I think," her brother-in-law observed. He turned upon Lulu his bright smile, lifted his eyebrows, dropped his lids, stood for r» noraent contemplating the yellow tulip, and so left the room. Lulu cleared the table. Mrs. Dencon essayed to wind the clock. Well, now. Did Herhert say It was twentythree tonight when It struck the half hour xnd twenty-one last night, or twenty-one tonight and last night twenty-three? She talked of It as they cleared the table, but Lulu did not talk. "Can't you remember?" Mrs. Deacon said at laBt. "I should think you might be useful." Lulu was lifting the yellow tulip to set It on the sill. She changed her mind. She took the plant to the woodshed and tumbled It with force upon the chip-pile. The dining room table was laid for breakfast. The two women brought ' their work and sat there. The child Monona hung miserably about, watching the clock. Right or wrong, she was put to bed by It. She had eight minutes more—seven—six—five— Lulu laid down her sewing anrt left the room. She went to fhe woodshed, groped about In the dark, fr>tmd the stalk of the one tulip f\o«7er In its heap on the chip-pile. TKe tulip she fastened In her gown OT her flat chest. Outside were to fce seen the early rtars. It Is snld that If our sun were as near to Arcturus as we are near to our sun the grtat Arcturus would burn onr SUB to nothingness. Tn the P-sacons' parlor sat Bobby Larkln, eighteen. He was In pain all over. lie was come on an errand which civilization has contrived to make an ordeal. Before him on the table stood a photograph of Diana Deacon, also eighteen. He hated her with passion. At school she mocked him, aped him, whispered about him. tortured him. For two yeara he had hated her. Nights he fell asleep planning to build a great house and engage her as Its servant. Yet, as he waited, he could not keep his eyes from this photograph. It was Dl at her curliest, at her fluffiest, Dl conscious of her bracelet, Dl smiling. Bobby gazed, his basic aversion to her hard-pressed by a most reluctant pleasure. He hoped that he would not see her, and he listened for her voice. Mr. Deacon descended upon him with an air carried from his supper hour, bland, dispensing. Well! Let usjhave It. "What did you wish to see me about?"—with a use of the past tense aa connoting something of Indirection and hence of delicacy—a nicety customary, yet unconscious. Bobby had arrived In his best clothes and with an air of such formality that Mr. Deacon had Instinctively suspected him of wanting to Join the church, and, to treat the time with due solemnity, had put him In the parlor until he could attend at leisure. Confronted thu8 by Dl's father, the speech which Bobby had planned deserted him. "T thought If you would give me a Job,* he said defenselessly. "So that's It!" Ma. Deacon, who always awaited but a touch to be either Irritable or facetious. Inclined now to He facetious. "Filling teeth V he would know. "Marrying folks, I h e n T Y Assistant Justice or assistant de&tlst *, —which? * Bobby blushed. No. no, but In tsat big building of Mr. Deacon's where his office was. wasn't there something . . . It faded from him. sounded rWionloos. Of eourw there was nothing. He saw U now. There was nothing. Mr. Deacon 'confirmed him. Bat Mr. Deacon had an Idea. Hold on. he said—hold on. The grass. Would Bobby consider taking charge of the grass? Though j Mr. Deacon was of the type which cots Its own grass and glories ta Its vigor and Its energy, yet In the-time after that which he called "dental hours" Mr. Peacon wished to work In his garden. His grass, growing In lute April rains, would need attention early next month . . . he owned two lots —"of course property Is a burden." If Bobby would care to keep the grass down and raked . . . Bobby wotlld care, accepted this business opportunity, figures and all, thanked Mr. Deacon with earnestness. Bobby's aversion to Dl, It seemed, should not stand In the way of his advancement. "Then that Is checked off," snld Mr. Deacon heartily. Bobby wavered toward the floor, emerged on the porch, and run almost upon Di returning from her tea party at Jenny Plow's. "Oh, Bobby! You came to see me?" She was as fluffy, as curly, as smiling as her picture. She was carrying pink, gauzy favors and a spear of flowers. Undeniably in hor voice there was pleasure. Her glance was startled but already complacent. She puused on the steps, a lovely figure. But one would say that nothing hut th* truth dwelt in Bobby. "Oh, hullo," said he. "No. I came to see your father." He marched by her. His hair stuck •up at the back. His coat was hunched about his shoulders. His insufficient nose, nbundnnt, loose-lipped mouth and brown eyes were completely expressionless. He marched by her without a glance. She flushed with vexation. Mr. Deacon, as one would expect, laughed loudly, took the situation in his elephantine grasp and pawed at It. "Mamma! Mamma!* What do you s'pose? Di thought she had a beau—" "Oh, papal" suld Di. "Why, I Just hate Bobby Larkln and the whole school knows It." Mr. Deacon returned to the dining room, humming in his throat. He entered upon a pretty scene. His Ina was darning. Four minutes of grace remaining to the ohild Monona, she was spinning on one toe *Oh, Hullo," Said He. "No. I Cams to See Your' Father." with some Bacchanalian idea of making the most of the present. Dl dominated, her ruffles, her blue hone, her bracelet, her ring. "Oh, and mamma," she said, "the sweetest party and the dearest supper and the darllngest decorations and the gorgeousest—" "Grammar, grammar," spoke Dwlght Herbert Deacon. He was not sure what he meant, but the good fellow felt some violence done somewhere or other. "Well." said Di positively, "they were. Papa, see my favor." She showed him a sugar dove, and he clucked at It. Ina glanced at them fondly, her face assuming Its loveliest light. She was often ridiculous, but always sire was the happy wife and mother, and her role reduced her Individual absurdities at least to its own. The door to the bedroom now opened and Mrs. Bett appeared. "Well, mother!" cried Herbert, the "well" curving like an arm. the "mother" descending like a brisk slap. "Hungry now?" Mrs. Bett was hungry now. She had emerged Intending to pass through the room without speaking and find food in the pantry. By obscure processes her son-in-law's tone Inhibited nil this. "No," she said. *Tm not hungry." Now that she was there, she seemed uncertnln what to do. She looked from one to another a bit hopelessly, somehow foiled In her dignity. Sue brushed at her skirt, the veins of her long, wrinkled bands catching an Intenser blue from the dark cloth. She put her hair behind her ears. "We put a potato In the oven for you," Bald Ina. She had never learned quite how to treat these periodic refusals of her mother to eat, but she never had ceased to resent them. "No, thank you," said Mrs. Bett. Evidently she rather enjoyed the situation, creating for herself a spotlight much in the manner of Monona. "Mother," said Lulu, "let me make you some toast and tea." Mrs. Bett turned her gentle, bloodless face toward her daughter, and her eyes warmed. "After a little, maybe," she said. "I think I'll run over to see Grandma Gates now," she added, and went toward the door. "Tell her," cried Dwight, "tell her she's my best girl.** Grandma Gates was a rheumatic cripple who lived neat door, and whenever the Deacons or Mrs. Betts were angry or hurt or wished to escape the house for some reason, they stalked over to Grandma Gates—In lieu of, say, slamming a door. These visits radiated an almost dally friendliness which lifted and tempered the old Invalid's lot and life. Dl flashed out at the door again, on some trivial permission. "A good many of mamma's stitches in that dress to keep clean," Ina called after. "Early, darling, early 1"^her father reminded her. A faint regurgitation of his was somehow invested with the paternal. "What's this?" cried Dwlght Herbert Deacon abruptly. On the clock shelf lay a letter. "Oh, Dwlght !* Ina was ull compunction. "It came this morning. I for. got." "I forgot it too! And I laid It up there." Lulu was eager for her share of the blame. "Isn't it understood that my mall can't wait like this?" Dwight's sense of importance was now being fed in gulps. "I know, I'm awfully sorry," Lulu said, "but you hardly ever get a letter—" This might have made things worse, but It provided Dwight with a greater Importance. "Of course, pressing matter goes to my office," he admitted it. "Still, my mail should have more careful—" He read, frowning. He replaced the letter, and they hung upon his motions as he tapped the envelope and regarded them. "Now!" said he. "WThat do yott think I have to tell you?" "Something nice," Ina was sure. "Something surprising," Dwlght said portentlously. "But, Dwlght—is it nice?" from his Ina. "That depends. I like it. So'll Lulu." He leered at her. "It's company." "Oh, Dwlght," said Ina. "Who?" "From Oregon," he said, toying with his suspense. "Your brother!" cried Ina. "Is he coming?" "Yes. Nlnlan's coming, so he Rays," "Nlnian!" cried Ina again. She was excited, round-eyed, her moist lips parted. Dwight's brother Nlnian. How long was It? Nineteen years. South America, Central America, Mexico, Panama "and all." When was he coming and what was he coming for? "To see me," said Dwlght. "To meet you, Some day next week. He don't know what a charmer Lulu Is, or he'd come quicker." Lulu flushed terribly. Not from the implication. But from the knowledge that she was not a charmer. The clock struck. The child Monona uttered a cutting shriek. Herbert's eyes flew not only to the child but to his wife. What was this, was their progeny hurt? "Bedtime," his wife elucidated, and added: "Lulu, will you take her to bed? I'm pretty tired." Lulu rose and took Monona by the hand, the child hanging back and shaking her straight hair in an uncoxivlnclng negative. As they crossed the room, Dwlght Herbert Deacon, strolling about and snapping his fingers, halted and cried out sharply : "Lulu. One moment!" He approached her. A finger was extended, his lips were parted, on his forehead was a frowu. "You picked the flower on the plant?" he asked, incredulously. Lulu made no reply. But the child Monona felt herself lifted and borne to the stalruay and th«» door was shut with violwr.ee. On the dark stairway Lulu's a-rms closed Bbout her in an embrace which left her breathless and squeaking. And yet Lulu was not really fond of the child Monona, either. This was a discharge of emotion akin, say, to slamming the door. "Well, I'm Bert's brother," •aid Nlnian. "80 I esn come In, cant i r - (TO DE CONT1NUKTU Photographic H i n t The ordinary photographic plate, which is not color sensitive, '* really blind to certain colors. These colors are reds, yellows and greens. The result Is that all are rendered blnck in the print. Suppose one waited to p»*»- tograph a shawl with a design in black, red, yellow, and green. The ordinary plate would render these colors almost all the same. In the picture It would he difficult to say ^ here fhe red ended and the yellow tx»:;m But by using n color-sennit I ve 1 il it** and a color filter on thr lerm flu- tif ferences would be shown am' ;''»• df sign won)d 1« 'leaf. Has Never Felt Better in All Her Thousands of frail, nervous people and convalescents everywhere have testified to the remarkable power ot Tanlac In bringing back their health strength, and working efficiency. Ii seems to quickly Uvtgorate the con stitution and Is a powerful foe ol weakness. Mrs. Mary Choklat, 141.*» N. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif., s a y s : VBefore I took Tanlac, I was so weak I had to be helped from one room to another. My nerves were shattered and my digestion so poor I waa almost afraid to eat anything bqt now I am in perfect health and will always be grateful to Tanlac." There is not a single portion of the body that Is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac. It enables the stomach to turn the food into healthy blood, bone and muscle, purl fies the system and helps you back to normal weight. Get a bottle today at any good druggist.—Advertisement To Preserve Welsh Language. 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Co. p r o d u c t s In v a c a n t t e r - ritory F o r p a r t i c u l a r * adiir«M tt IGJNAW M E D I C I N E COMPANY. SAGINAW, MICH. 10 Cents Insures Fresh Charm to Old Shawls PUTNAM FADELESS DYES—dyes or tints a* you wish HYMN COVERED HIS RETREAT NOTHING NORMAL ABOUT HER WAS A FACT ACCOMPLISHED Probably Young Clergyman Feared He Would Get Into Yet Deeper Water If He Kept On. In Georgia they tell of a young clergyman, newly settled over a large parish, who had occasional fits of embarrassment when standing before his congregation. One Sunday, after reading a notice of a woman's missionary meeting to be held In the chapel a few days later, he endeavored to add a special appeal of his own for a large attendance. After stating that It was to be a meeting of greut Interest and Importance, he said: "We, the women of this congregation—" With a flushed countenance he stopped and retraced his steps. "We, who fire the women of this congregation," he began. This was no better, and he beat a blushing retreat by snylng: "Let us lng the four hundred and first hymn." —Philadelphia Ledger. Diplomstrc Approach. "May I have a word with you, Mr. Greene?" began the young man. "Certainly, you may," said the Wall street father. "I want you to decide a bet." "Very good. Go on." "I want to marry your daughter," "Tut, tut, sir." "But wait. Your daughter has bet me that you will give your consent to our marriage and I hnve bet her that you will not. Now, you certainly would not want to decide a bet so that she would lose; now, would you?— Yonkers Statesman.* Critic Asserts Author Is All Wrong in His Description of Heroine of Hie Tale. Harold G. Armstrong, the author of "For Richer, for Poorer," apparently has no desire to enroll himself in the younger generation. At any rate his herlne Is flamboyantly an old-fashioned girl. On page 158 we read. "All at once Marlon let down her hair." More than that, Kenneth Oramling, Ihe hero, was thrilled thereby. "It was a symbol. They kissed. Deep-encysted inhibitions vanished. They were normal people, after all." Marlon did not seem so to us. We do not think she should be allowed to qualify. If she had been n normal heroine of today, it would have been the hair which had vanished and the inhibitions which were let down.— Heywood Broun In the New York World. Gratitude. The Guest—I suppose your husband is very fond of yachting? The Owner's Wife—Well, n o ; he "In't really. Sometimes it makes him awful sick, mi, he made his money oma canned salmon durln1 th' war tin' he feels he kinda owes it to the sea.— Life. Draws a Crowd. "What's the riot call for?" "Oh. a girl was seen on the street wearing a sleeve." Finding Who's Who. Recently I attended a convention in on eastern city. The evening the convention closed we were entertulned at a dance. As I WHS standing near an open door to cool off, two local men came up to talk to me. Suddenly I realized I had that dance engaged nnd said, "Jove, I nearly forgot I had this dance engaged! I've got to leave. I made one mistake tonight, forgetting a dance, but the woman weighed over two hundred pounds, so I didn't weep about It, believe me I" "Yes," calmly remarked one of the men. "My wife mentioned you had cut a dance with her."—Chicago Tril>- une. She Wished to Know. "Ps-s-s-st!" hissed the new waitress, who was addicted to the m< vie habit. "Wise me up. will yeh? I never worked In a caf-fay before." "Whattaya want to know?" returned Heloise, the bead waitress. "Why, them three guys over there ordered lemon pie. D'ye s!np 'em in the face with It or slide it to 'cm on plates?"—Kansas City Star. Married Men Will Be at No Loss to Understand That Further Argument Was Useless. A couple was seated on the top of a Fifth avenue bus and their words reached everyone around them. He ventured a timid suggestion that they^ get off at Forty-seventh street. She hud decided upon a street farther south and said so with finality. An argument followed, if a conversation can be called an argument in which one side has so much the best of it. The people listening In from nearby seats were naturally interested in the outcome. As the bus slowed down for the Forty-second street crossing the woman remained seated, and the man renewed liis argument. It was a word In the final veto, however, which especially attracted the audience. Every married man present understood. "There Is no use talking." the worn, an declared with finality. "I have made up our minds."—New York Times. King Takes No Chances. King Alfonso of Spain has given not a few evidences of being a fairly sensible monarch. He furnished the latest at Deauvllle, where he has been, a regular watcher of the reckless gambling In the baccarat rooms without ever Joining In the piny. He explained his abstention by saying: "I am not r*K;h enough to play baccarat." Whether \hls plea of comparative poverty wasNyeli grounded or not, it is likely that, as he looks about Europe and notes Kbj» thrones that are without the kings who once sat on them, his bump of caution Is developed to a point where he realizes the dangers that beset a king who Is too ready to take a chance.—-Christian Science Monitor. Legar Fee. Suitor—I have called to ask your advice, sir. as to whether you consider your daughter would make ine a suitable wife, Lnwyer—No; I don't think she would. Five dollars, please.—Boston Evening Transcript. the CTflrst! ce* SLEEPLESS nights and daytime irritation, when caused by coffee drinking, often require a call on the grocer to avoid a later call on the doctor. Postum, instead of coffee, has brought restful nights and brighter days for thousands of people—together with complete satisfaction to taste. You will enjoy the full, rich flavor and aroma of Postum, and nerves will be free from any possibility of irritation from coffee's drug, caffeine. You can begin the test today with an order to your grocer. Postum comet in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) prepared instantly in the cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling fully 20 minutes. Postum for Health "There's a Reason" Made by tonus Cars*! C«v, I M * Battle Creek, sfiea. ••£:''* m i Vi «•iV - * ; * i A S4 ¾ atslilrl • '- at**** 'l*!f.i "•*'*; & : • ;.**. «% ,, 7j»,"' , . - . . ss IV; PINgKNEY DISPATCH *.< EXPERT CAR REPAIRS Cost the Least N Anyone can bang out a garage sign and make a bly0, bat only an expert mechanic can keep your car in the pink of condition that gives complete satisfaction. Bring your cars to us for repairs that are 100 per cent satisfactory. PLAINFIELD CLUB MEMBERS GET TOGETHER SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY The hnul rally of the Boys and Girls Club Work of t h e past summer will J t a k e place a t the Howell H i g h School The twenty-hfth milestone of t h e | u n S a t u r d a y , November 4 TIRES ¢7.80 AND UP 30x3 7.80 30x3 1-2 8.50 SEE MEYERS H N C K N B Y GARAGES W. H MEYER I? GLASGOW POTHERS ^ ^ u n r r n rnn NOTED FOR SoEnL Li I:NuGn ^ ^ r n n n e n n nC fiUCkO 129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. s>* Bring in Your Coupons O u r delayed shipment of Mirro Aluminum has arrived. We were torry t o disappoint our customers whe'n they called for the saucepan, but they are here now and you can get them. One and one-half q u a r t Mirro Sauce Pan with cover, regular 90 cent value, you can get by bringing in your coupon with 49 cents. You will save 41 cents in this way., Bring in your coupons. ^ imirried life of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman of Gregory, formerly residents here, was reached October 26th, and a company of friends and relatives nearly one hundred, all told, met at their home T h u r s d a y evening t o celebrate the event. Guests were present from Jackson, A n n Arbor and nearby towns, m a k i n g the occasion a most delightful one. T h e early p a r t of the evening wa*> spent in a real old fashioned visit and in listening t o piano solos by Miss Adeline Chipman and then, Rev. Mack in a happy m a n n e r presented the bride and groom a gift of one dozen beautiful knives and forks, from the company, a n d other gifts from Chelsea friends. Words of thanks were expressed by the recipients, then followed t h e r e - freshments of ice cream and cake. Noticeable among the many delicious cakes, w ; s o n e decorated in white and silver, the work of Mrs. W i r t W a t - son of J a c k s o n . The time of leaving came all t o o soon and with good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Chipman who are so well known and highly esteemed, the guests departed bearing the memory of a very happy time and hoping t o be present a t their golden wedding. The p r o g r a m of the day w i l l ' s t a r t I at eleven o'clock, after which a lunch • will be served by the Howell B o a r d of | Commerce f o r all the Club members. I It is hoped that the different clubs may j come in groups and spend the whole | day. ' 1 T h e McTherson State B a n k has con- | tributed a Silver Cup, costing $75.00 to be given t o the club m e m b e r having the best record of his o r her project a n d made the* best showing in the work. T h e cup will have t o b e won by t h e Mine club m e m b e r two years in sarcession before it c a n be kept for all time. B a r b a r a V a n Ileulen, Assistant State Club Leader, will be the speaker of t h e afternoon. At t h r e e o'clock, some of the Board of Commerce members will take the boys and girls a r o u n d town a n d show them t h e different places of interest. Every club j n e m b e r , who has not already notified County A g e n t C. L. Bolander, should d o so a t once, so t h a t he can notify on a r r a n g e m e n t s accordingly. •tf'* New Bramley Dressep in Jersey, sizes 14, 16 18 $14.50 Dresses of Poiret Twill and Jersey $12.50, $15.00,$1650 Poiret Dresses of t h e b e t t e r sort $25.00 Lovely Coats $15.00 Plush Coats for fall and winter $19.50, $25.00, $55.00 Now is the time t o buy Blankets Cheap. Come in and let us show Sweaters $1.95 and u p O u r Furniture prices are the lowest in the city. Give ut a Grocery o r d e r when in the city. B E S T D I N N E R IN T H E CITY AT O U R C A F E T E R I A The new furnace for the Methodist church has arrived and will soon be in Miss Marion Topping was o n e of the g r a d u a t i n g class a t Cleary Business College a week "before last. Dr. W. N. Braley and d a u g h t e r Josephine of Highland P a r k were guests at E. S. Braley's S a t u r d a y nigiit. Mr. Holmes was elected delegate t o the State Sunday School convention at Lansing this week. "**. Mr. and Mrs. Bert V a n Syckel of Battle Creek were recent visitors at Taft Van Syckcl's The Maccabees held a very successful social a t the hall F r i d a y evening. A pleasing p r o g r a m was presented and Orville Lidgard was the winner in the pie-eating contest. ROGERS BROS. SILVERWARE FREE We have arranged a deal whereby we will give a premium ticket with each 25c in trade. These ticket s good for Rogers' Silverware when sent to 103 At water St.,, Detroit* * A clean give away. No money re« quired with premiums to get the Silverware—a ticket with each 25c in cash trade. Come in and we will explain. TO THE VOTERS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY I have held the office of Register of Deeds for one t e r m , having worked hard to please every one i n the past. Those holding this office have been given several terms, and if you have no fault t o find with my work, I would respectfully ask y o u r support for a second term. FLOYD W. MUNSELL Candidate for Register of Deeds Republican Ticket Fresh Goods Arriving Daily Special Low Prices On Quantity Sales Reason & Reason >l H SOUTH IOSCO sat •1 i f i- H'W.IVJ.'ViW'A^" l^lliiUsiB W M B S T O N S ^ % **£l \J of SUCCESS - N a i l it to the Barn Door Soil kept rich a n d f e r t i l e prodvices big harvests, fiolv ly swecuens the soil and brings all crops to-qurck, complete mat'jr/.y. Highest test. Purest, fcrr:.. i asy to.spread. Noncaustic— will not burr.. Write for FREE Booklet. THE SOLVAY PROCESS KTO. *«»*• Ac»nt, WING A CVAN&, • * « , • 2 S Book Building, DETfiOrT M C H . and don't forget Makes Fertile Fi-elds ^ HOW TO Solvay Pulverized Limestone Sold by PINCKNEY AGRICULTURAL/ASSOCIA TION TEEPLE HARDWARE' : • *f A i» r<*; fcA. tar! t i t The Delicious Flavor that lies hidden in the heart of the coffee berry is often destroyed in the old-fashioned process of boiling. The Electric Percolator process retains all the aromatic and refreshing qualities of coffee—there is no comparison between an electrically-made coffee and coffee made over a fire. .Various styles and prices. Mr. ,uul Mrs. J a m e s Allison entertained company from Fowlerville Sunday. Mr. N o r m a n Foster anl wife a n d mother and sister of L a n s i n g visited ;!' Joe Huberts Sunday. Mr. S l u r p and Miss Marshall a n d sclmliirs of the Gregory school visited Miss Beatrice L a m b o r n S a t u r d a y afternoon. Mrs. OrpJia W a t t c r s called on Mrs. Il.i\ eland Sunday. Mrs. L. G. Lamboxn vibited h e r daughter of Gregory over t h e week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse H e n r y and sons of I'inckney, Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Whitehead of G r e g o r y visited their parents Sunday. Mrs. Lorena I l u t m a n vi.sited Mrs. T. Roberts T h u r s d a y . Reduce State Taxes ANDERSON RtW.-; ••' *V $4; »••< ' •:>',• The Detroit Edison Companj Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tiplady visited Mr. and Mn>. L a w r e n c e Spears and Mr. F r a n k Tiplady one day last week. Mrs. Alice Hoff entertained a n u m - ber of ladies for dinner F r i d a y , it bein;: the b i r t h d a y s of Miss J u l i a P a n g - born and Miss Klva Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Christolla B r o g a n and son of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Duanc Lavcy and son of Hoivell called on Mr. and Mrs. Max L e d w i d g e T h u r s - day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sprout gave a Progressive P e d r o pnnLy to a few inf vitcd friends Monday evening. All report a most enjoyable time. Mr. Culver tested f o r M. J . Roche the first of the week, h e is now testing for Mark McClear. Miss Mary and Mr. Joe G r c i n c r visited their p a r e n t s S u n d a y . : ¾ ¾ ^ , Many from IMnckney p t t e n d e d t h e Michigan-Illinois football g a m e S a t u r - day and h a d t h e p l e a s u r e nf seeing Michigan clean u p on their o p p o n e n t s 21 to 0. M a n y h u n d r e d s of a u t o m o b i l e loads passed t h r o u g h t h e town on their way to and from the gajne. H a r v e y S. J a c o b s , who recently sold the Brighton A r g u s i o S. B . J a c o b s , has bought t h e C h a r l q t t e L e a d e r , and took charge N o v e m b e r 1. T h e L e a d e r is the DemJocratic o r g n n a n d will b e changed to « Q i n d e p e n d e n t p a p e r . cent Elect a Democrat Governor and 40 per cent Of the State Legislature Professor Friday, of the Michigan Agricultural College, [states that the entire tax collected for state and local pur- d* Qft OHO 0 0 0 {poses in 1911 was in round nu nbers *J) v U i U U v i v U U |He ?ays that ten years later, in 1921, they were -- $158,000.0001 An increase, in ten years, of about $120,000,001 In 1911 noiiicpjne taxes were collected by the NationalGov. ernment. In 1911 the National Government collected in in- ¢ 0 7 0 0 0 0 OOl :ome taxes the enormcu^ sum of - <r *" • •1UUU1UU' In 1911 the entire tux of the state was Jh OOiUUUiUUUI while in 19.1, for the state and national government, it had ¢^00 0 0 0 OOi reached the enormous sum of - - - <f ivUiUUUiUU' In other words, it would take the entire value of 15 counties like Livingston County to pay the tax f:r the state and nation for one year. The state tax in 1921, under Governor Groesbeck, was three times tbe amount paid in 1914 under Ex-Governor Ferris. Is it not time to call a halt to the increase in taxation A vote for a Democratic Governor and Democratic Officers is a vote of protest. We predict that you can reduce the taxes 1 per cent for every member of the legislature elected. If you elect forty, it u'Ul reduce your taxes 40 per cent. We t. ink this is possible because they would then be about twice the amount under Ex-Governor Ferris. Where the parties are more equally divided yeu get the best government. The overwhelming Republican majority has been a burden to the taxpayer. Why not vote for a change and save the farmer and business man from this taxi* DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COM. mm XS.' mmm ^yJriiwi^i^tofc ..... ^rr Tcr? • # " : • > . ! ^:¾ PINGKNEY DISPATCH / Seethe ALUMINUM DISH PANS That we are •eHi&g for $1.00 N«w shipment of Gold Decorated China Ware Line'sBazaar Howell, Michigan Opposite Courthouse Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sens Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. I furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream iecuiveil Monday foreaoons, poultry Monday and .Wednesday, ~and eggs every week day. Will pay all tinmarket afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. Drs.HF.&CLSigier ' CPINCKNEY Office. Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. MSundays. 1 to 2 P. M- :: ^¾¾%¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¼¾^ » * » % » » » » » % » » * * The Pincki^y Exchange Bank Doe* a Conservative banking Business. :. 4 per cent Paid on all Time DepoMt* l*tnckn iy G. W. FBCrLB M i c h . Prpp LUDENS MFNTHOL CDUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief LEON A. STOWE Candidate for CIRCUIT COURT COMMISSIONER Requests tk» Favor_of Your Vote on November 7 pinckney £)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffire at Piach- Qey, Mich., aa Second Ul«ub Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subseripttos, $l.2& s Tear is Ad»as<* Advertising rates made km wn ipoiication-. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notice*, in Local columnts :ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to beuefii the pergonal or business interest of an? in livi<! aal will be put>hoi e J at regular *J V?J tisi ng rate*. Announcement of enttrlainmeots, »ic. «U8t be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage ooucee ar* pui>- tUhed free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at ibe ru. tive cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL DEMOCRATIC RALLY AT PINCKNEY i i .a Pinckney Bread—a home product. Miss Elva Hoff of Anderson was a week end guest of the Misses Hoff. Mrs. R. Day Bird and daughter visited Detroit friends the first of the week. Mrs. Chas. Bowman of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. W. Vince was a Brooklyn visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bush of Howell were Pinckney callers Monday. R. T. Read and family visited Whitmore Lake friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliott^spent the week end with relatives in Ohio. Mrs. C. J. Clinton visited Owosso relatives last week. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent several days last week with Jackson relatives. Mrs. Roy Bird spent the week end with relatives in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Jack Shehan of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake. Henry A. Ruen of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives and friends Saturday. Charles and Floris Clark of Detroit visited relatives here over the week 'end. Weldon Capple of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs.* K. D. Capple. The regular meeting of the O. E. S. will be held Friday night November 3rd. Dr. and Mrs. Clare Skinner of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Frost. Mesdames W. H. Gardner and S. E. Darwin, and Miss Blanche Martin were Ann Arbor visitors Monday, » Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle and Mr. and Mrs. James Marble spent the week end in Jackson. Mrs. Villa Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Miss Grace Young and Bert Young of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. at Baughn's Bluffs. Mrs. J. R. Barlowe of Detroit wns an over Sunday guest of the Haze Sisters Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner spent Sunday with Mrs. Charles Runciman at Stockbridge. Walter Clark, who was seriously injured recently in an automobile accident, is able to be around on crutches. John M. Harris, Jas. L. Roche, W. E. Murphy and families and Patrick and Lee Leavey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John WThite of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, Mrs. Chas. Bowman, Mrs. Ernest Frost and Ona Campbell were in Jackson and « Concord Monday. Rex Rtad of New York City and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and son of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Thomas Read. The North Hamburg Mite Society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Appleton Thursday, November 9. Everyone cordially invited. The next number on the Students Lecture Course is scheduled for Thursday, November 16. Full particulars in next week's paper. Mr. and Mrs. A. H.. Xeynaber and daughter Lenore and Mr. and Mrs. Myron Dunning and Mr. Haycock of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. Nellie Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eddy and family of Fo-wlerville, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Garner Carpenter and family of Hamburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mrs. Minne Doody and children and Leo Monks of Bay City, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks of Howell and Mrs. Emmett Berry and children of Stockbridge spent Sunday with their mother Mrs. Alfred Monks. A goodly number of citixens were present at the Democratic rally in Pinckney last Friday. A fife and drum corps furnished old fashioned music which was especially appreciated by the older citizens who remember the old style martial music. W. H. Robb of Howell acted as chairman. Ed Shields of Lansing was the principal speaker and he presented the arguments of the present campaign from the party standpoint in a forceful manner. He was followed by the various Democratic candidates for county officers, who gave short talks. The tour of the county included Gregory, Lakeland and Hamburg village. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC mmmmmm FOR CORONER Your vote -for eoming election] and if elected w ablv and well. 1 *.*M-ty .rfC^Hf ^^^BE9fl -^¾¾ ^•^•V me as coroner in A)i- "will be appreciated ill do the work honor -:. D. DICKERSON • t * * " *• CHARLES H. COLL, FowlervUle Candidate (or County Treasurer DEMOCRATIC TICKET ED. J. DREWRY for Register of Deeds DEMOCRATIC TICKET NOTICE TO VOTERS As most of you undoubtedly know, I have been a^rain nominated for the Office of Register of Deeds for this County, on the Democratic ticket. If my record in that Office in the past for SERVICE AND EFFICIENCY, is such as to have merited your approval, I shall greatly appreciate your expression thereof, by your support at the polls on Tuesday next. Courteously Yours EDWARD J. DREWRY FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE FOR SALE—One span of horses and one Jersey Cow. A. H. Isham REGISTERED AIREDALE P U P P I E S —for sale. Mrs. E. W. Bush, Howell, R. F. D. a FOR SALE—Two cows, 1 yearling, quantitl of corn and ots, bean pods, corn stalks, hay, chickens. Frank Bowers CIDER BARRELS FOR SALE. Inquire Met Chalker LOST—Gold and pearl parasol handle between Gregory and Pinckney Sunday night. Kindly return to C W. Barry, Pinckney, reward. FOR SALE—Coarse wool rams and one fine wool. John Dunne. FOR SALE—800 Schocks good corn. C. V. Van Winkle. WANTED— 500 Bushels Sweet Cider Apples. Will make apple butter the lust of October. Anyone wishing same leave orders at once. Pinckney Cider Mill. FOR SALE—Cabbage, squash, onions, baj^as and turnips. W. C Hendee. WANTED—Small farm to rent, by middle-aged couple. Inquire at Dispach office. CIDER MAKING—The Pinckney cider mill is now operating. Bring in your upples. Ezra Plummer, Manager. CLOVERSEED THRESHING - Will ge anywhere anytime. LLOYD MCCARTHY FOUND—On Dexter Road newly rebuilt, auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, foe $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. T. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. Representative Clarence J. Fuller, Can* didate for Re-election to tha State Legislature I make you the same promises 1 made you two years ago, that is, if elected I will give you the best services that a y in me. 1 am opposed to any increase in salaries and all unnecessary State expense. If you think my record and my experience in the State Legislature entitle mc to a second term, then I will appreciate your support at the polls on November 7th. Your very truly, CLARENCE J. FULLER. Eyes tested, Lenses duplicated. Optical repairing. Dale Darrow, Optician and Optometrist Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Sftop over Young's Market. 38tf COUNTY CLERK JOHN A. HAGMAN Republican Ticket With (io cases on the Circuit Court Calendar of the unfinished September term,, the session of the Board of Supervisors, hunting licenses. Highway pay rolls, and the preparation of the bollots for election, I find that I will • be unable to get around the County as much as I would like, without neglecting my duty, but hope to call on I everyone as much as possible. | If my record meets with your approval I will appreciate every good word or kindness anyone my say or do for me in the coming election. REMOVAL NOTICE Set I am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pinckney. I am1 ready to continue service to Pinckney, patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, etc. A full line of pumps, pipies, etc. always on hand. Agent for the Hoosier Electric pumping system. Have an electric pump in your house. GEORGE MEABON, Telephone: Gregory 31-18. SHERIFF FRED J. TEEPLE Candidate for Re-Election REPUBLICAN TICKET ..... .™ A Big Risk i When you put your automobile up • these cool nights you take a big risk { of a frozen radiator unU an anti-freeze solution. • • = » $ •• r -,**. you use The Cost is Small ^ T . , , ^ / .F Wo have bought large quantities of Denatured Alcohol, and have taken advantage of the low price on quantity sales, so that we can furnish you your needs in this line at lower prices than you have beta able to get for some time past . Don't Let Your Radiator Freeze While you can get Denatured Alcohol at the following low prises 3• I •m mm m Quarts Half Gallon One Gallon 25c 40c 75c • £i' We can tell you the right amount to use. Come in and ask us or call us by telephone. 3 C.W.BARRY ! HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Alto LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS E. D. CAPPLE PROPRIETOR NOTICE All owing accounts at this store are requested to settle them at once. After two weeks unpaid accounts will be placed in collector's hands. JOE GENTILE Your support at the Regular Election, November 7, for the CUSTOMARY second terms will be greatly appreciated. Yon Can Upon This Help D O Y O U KNOW there it a "first aid" you cm depend upon whenever colds, coujtht or -; i ~ i i cold wasa yoo .._ maew, elesr tas sir r •tufied'up wsseilaf eoodi sad baai* s I Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND to give prompt relief. It cot* th» nw, inflamed membranes with s soothing, heafini covering and mdMc • detract taste tas sprssd «1IsSsaMtttlta* What One MetW Saja Could Nat Sfesp for Coughing — m *klfa*Tlimtas4lls«fettote» . ststtss •M \ t% •:••.i ! * . • s ;• 7¾ \ * i • " • ' , ••fl - -5Jli« 'v'Sfev J"'IV 'V.*r*V . •v.v.V; fc^ PtNCKWY DISPATCH M r STATE NEWS Ionia—The Pare Marquette railroau lias leased the east half of the iooaJ •depot to the American Express company. Aaa Arbor—The Unl*"-- ' - ~f Mirthigaa has enough coal to properly beat j t U bnl1*'**- until the first of next year, St was announced. Pontiac—Beta Phi Sigma fraternity's club house at Waited Lake, one o t tfce largest on the west shore of the resort burned, causing 110,000 dam age. Marquette—Marquette County will expend $198,000 in 1923 for the construction of good roads. Of this Amount, $113,000 will be invested In new trunk line routes. Battle Crstk — Brigadier - General <*eorge V. H/ Moeely, of Camp Custer. Is in command of the Sixth corps arei pending retirement Nor. 30 of Major- Gsnerai Bell, Jr., now on leave of absr"--> Grand Rapids— William Oakwaau, TO, had an arm crushed when he Def a m e caught between an elevator and a, sin ft at the store of the Rademach- ~er-Dodge Grocery company where iie 4s a watchman. OWOBSO—Because regulations prohibit a postal employe from taking part in politics, O. J. Reynolds, Democratic candidate for sheriff, has rtsagned from the local postomce force He has served 12 years. Pontiac—Charles Cross, former sheriff, must pay $500 to Walter Szynarek of Detroit for liquor he seized and destroyed, only later to find it was In Szyo&rek's possession legally, Un county board of supervisors has tie elded. White Cloud—r * the railroad bridge at Berry, Mich., on the Pere Marquette raM-«--» ><*ld up for an hour a special train ~~ which were President Frank Alfred of the P. M., « n d a party of officials on an Inspection trip. Port Huron—The Port Huron city -commission has passed an ordinance making It an offense for "barkers" and solicitors for jitney busses and taxicabs to solicit business on the streets This is received as a death blow to several local "«»<• Monroe — Arraigned before Lee Smith, justice of the peace, Charles Otto Bryan, 28, Monroe, stood mute tc t h e charge of having killed his wife, Myrtle May Bryan. He was bounu -over to the November term of the Ci cnit court without bail. Muskegon — Walter Westenfelder, manager of a Standard oil company filling station, facing the muzzle of a holdup man's pistol, frustrated a robbery by calling to an a sals tan t he never had. The gunman hastily pocketed bis weapon and fled, leaving $500 "Bart—George Co** ^, 72, a farmer living just outside this village, w w gored to death by a Jersey bull. Mr. Convis had juat sold the animal to a butcher and they were about to load %im on a wagon when he suddenly turned upon them giving no chance tor er^ps. Charlotte—"Horace Maynard Chapter" Is the new name adopted Lw Charlotte Chapter, No. 82, Royal Arch Masons. For many years the late At latmej Horace S. Ma>nard, Sr., of thu \ully, was grand lecturer of the grand chapter and one of the best known Masons In the state. ' Lapeer—In response to the expression of the community, Representati ••«.• Cramton named Gertrude Moffatt, or | Sandusky, acting postmaster of thrt •city. John Moffatt, 42 years old. bad been appointed to the ffice and was to have taken It over October 16. He wa*- stricken with typhoid fever and dies October 17. Port Huron—Two m " romprislnz the crew of the tug Maud, were rescued by the steamer Wilpen, unbound, when the tug sprang a leak and sank in Lake St. Clair Flatjs. The men were landed at Marine City, whern they gave their names as James Richards, of Port Lambton, Ont, and C H. Zink, of Toronto. Pontiac—Authority to enter into .t contract for purchase of a new site for the county poor farm was voted, to a special committee of the board of supervisors. It had been recommendsd that the present farm be sold as it Is too valuable for poor farm purpose. lying on the edge of the city. No authorisation for the sale was voted. Ann Arbor—The University of Michigan has graduated 42,198 students since 184&, a report compiled by Monroe—The Pennsylvania railroa/ I has completed laying steel for the ear. track of the proposed double track be tween Carleton and Detroit, a distance of 30 miles. Work trains are now facing run between those two points. Saginaw—That the state tax on dogs is mistreated in many townships was shown in a report presented to the Saginaw county supervisors. The total dog tax collected in the entire county was about $2,500, and of this the city showed the greatest percentage. Battle Creek—One man was killed and several slightly injured when a gas filled reservoir, in Beach street, exploded. W. M. Austin, 45 years old, is dead, while three had narrow escapes. C. D. Bronk, Samuel Blow and Frank Barringer, all city em ployes. Hillsdale—Hillsdale county's new school commissioner, to succeed R C Young is a woman, Mrs. Viola Moore of Pittfsord. The appointment wat made by the county clerk, F. O. Han cock; Judge or Probate A. L. Guerns^^ and Prosecuting Attorney W. D Grommon. Mrs. Moore will hold of flee under this appointment until the spring election. Grand Rapids—Material manufactured in Grand Rapids will go into all of the aeroplanes to be made by the United States navy during the fiscal year ending July 1, 1933. The con tract for the supply of plywood has been awarded to The Haskelite Manufacturing corporation of this city. The initial order under the contract will amount to $15,000. Bay City—Thomas L. Handy, railroad builder and operator, coal operator and manufacturer and one of th.» men who, in the last 36 years, has hau a great deal to do wUh the development of Bay City, died at his home r>a Euclid avenue, after an illness of several weeks. Handy came to Bay City about 18S5, as a youth and engaged m the box manufacturing business. East Lansing—Tentative plans for an All-Michigan horse show, to be held at M. A. C. in the spring, now are being made by Lieutenant Colonel T. L. Sherburne, commandant of the R. O. T. C. Invitations to enter mourns will be extended to riding and hunt clubs, mounted National Guard organizations of the state, state constabulary and. all individuals interested. Grand Haven—Grand Haven's famous old shipyard has been reopened with veteran builders at work, ana the first craft to be sent from the w a y was the Senath, built for the Johnson Gravel company. The Senath's hu" was the first-4a 25 years to slide into the old channel, where the Bmell ot the pitch and the dull thump of th boat builders' hammers once resound ed from off the water. Lansing—Discussion of three new problems, the legal background of public health, the Sheppard-Townor law and the prevention of goitre, will occupy a large share of the program for the second annual conference c* health officers and public health nurses to be held here Dec. 4 to 8 unde' the auspiies of the Michigan Departr. eut of Health in co-operation with the Michigan Public Health Association. Mt. Clemens—The fast army aero planes used in the Pulitzer air races at Selfridge field are being packed in readiness for shipment to McCook field, Dayton, 0., where they will undergo a farther testing at the Arniv Air service engineering field. It is c.aid by army officers that the winning planes, Curtiss products, which traveled more than 200 miles an hour, wU; be fitted out as regular pursuit ships for experimental work. Pontiac—Judge Frank L. Covert in circuit court expressed disapproval of the "Kangaroo court" as an institution in the county Jail. Wilfred Griffith was before the court charged with failure to pay alimony to his divorced wife. Griffith said the Kangaroo court had taken $5 as a "contribution" while he was in jail. The circuit judge overruled the decision of the Kangarou judge and ordered return of the mone> and its payment to Mr. Griffith. Grand Rapids—Michigan packs nf nearly all the fruits have been sold according to A. R. Todd, secretary of the Michigan Canners' association, who adds there are a few small operators who have lost money this year because of lack of cost accounting. The semi-annual meeting of the stai * association scheduled for November 6-7, has been postponed until later in the month because of the convention of the western Michigan canners the same week. Lansing—An extensive road building program for 1923—one that will give Michigan better through sta'e trunk lines than ever before—Is pla'i ned by the highway department. About 933 miles of highway will be built In TENNESSEE SENATOR TO SUCCEED JUSTICE DAY H. L> Sensemann, director of the uni versity catalog, shows.* The college] 1 9 23t according to present estimates. of Literature, Science and the a r t s i T n i g w\\\ be divided as follows: 282.3i led tn number of graduates with 14,-|m jie 8 0 f pavement; 80.85 miles of tit. Law, medicine and engineering 8 t o n e (macadam); 449.5 miles of colleges are second, third and fourth, j gravel, and 120.6 miles of grading and Tbsre h..ve been 393 honorary deconferred by the university. jr two weeks, durof which time he hovered life and death John Lorish, 13 old, was removed from a local £ofpltml<to hU home in- 8turgis. The l U t l s boy was almost entirely scalped, J t t y 31, by the accidental discharge iff * afeatftssi which tore sway the top *gf Ms hand* Two weeks ago he tubtwitted to • difficult operation by which U savjsr* ittcnss ot skin was grafted ss*a of lilt Itfi to the top of his replacing the lost scalp culvert work. The total estimated cost is $14,522,300. Lansing—Seven brands of Yuletide posters and several million Christmas seals are going out from the office of the Michigan Tuberculosis association to Its affiliated county organizations. In all, the state association will handle 40.000,000 of the health seals The largest single order in the state is from Detroit, which last year took 12,- 000,000 seals and this year ordered 21,- 000,000. Among orders received Urns far, Emmet, Ingham, Jackson, Livings ton sad Menominee counties have in hs will regain hti! creased their order by one-fourth or imors. UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS Court Rules Out Blue L a w . Zion City—ZIon City's ordinance against smoking, the cornerstone of Wilbur Glenn Voliva'e famous nys tem of blue laws, was suspended Judge Edwards issued temporary injunction restraining Vollva's officials from attempting to stop persons using tobacco. COAL BARONS ARE REAPING HARVEST P U B L I C N O W P A Y I N G FOR C C 8 T OF I N D U S T R I A L ' W A R I N H I G H E R P R I C E S . MARKETS U. ft. BUREAU OP MARKETS Washington. D. C OPERATORS WIN EITHER WAY S E N A T O R J O H N K. S H I E L D S Washington—Associate Justice William R. Day, of the U. S. Supreme Court, has tendered his resignation to President Harding, and it has been accepted, effective Nov. 14, By resigning, Justice Day will be able to devote his undivided attention to his dut!ies as umpire on the American-German Claims commission. Senator Shields of Tennessee, will be named to fill the vacancy, it has been announced at the White House. SAYSTRANCE IS^NOT INDEBTED Tennessee Wants W o m a n Senator Washington—An appeal for the appointment of a woman to succeed Senator Shields of Tennessee, in the event of the latter's appointment to the Supreme court as successor to Justice Day, has been made to Governor Taylor of that state by the National Woman's party. State Regulation Only Expected to Be Partial Success In Restraining Extortion From Consumers. Washington—The public's pocketbook nerve—most sensitive of all nerves in the body politic—is now feeling the effect of industrial war losses. These losses are huge. The public has begun liquidating the bill for the frays between capital and la- Bandit Leaves Victims 8hivering. bor by paying higher prices on some Kansas City, M o . - A new type of o f <** c h l e I necessities of life. Higher hold-up man, who strips his luckless ! *>rlces o n a r t k l e s *« a r e indiapensvictims and leaves them shivering ! a b l e i n t n e aouseholds of the land may in a dark alley without the means of obtaining help, has successfully eluded the police for the last week. In three days, out of five holdups only one man escaped with his clothing. African Wives Cost More. Chicago—The price of wives in Africa has jumped from five head of cattle to seven, according te Rev. R. L. Abraham of Natal, in an address here before the convention of the go through the entire winter and into next spring because of this year's periodical labor scrap. High cost of coal will be at the root of most of the financial burdens of the people. Everything that industry manufactures will take on an added cost, because the overhead charges of operation are thereby increased. Only the coal barons will derive comfort from this new era of inflation. State price control, now relied upon by the federal government to hold prices of fuel in check, can be at H«y Market remains generally firm because of 1'ght receipts, resulting from the mortage of cars. Demand light W eastern markets and price* slightly lower. Demand for good grades •"eeds receipts in moit central western matfteta Poor Rradea rather dull. __ Quoted October 26: No. 1 timothy:: New York $26.50; Philadelphia 111,Pittsburgh 120. Cincinnati $18, Chicago $21 St. Louis $22, Minneapolis $1«, Atlanta $24. NO. 1 alfalfa: Kansas City $28.50. Mem* phis $30. No. 1 prairie: ^Kansas Ciy $15.50, Minneapolis $46.75, St. Louis $1*. Principal feed markets easier and Qjjotlng wheat feed $102 lower. Resel^ra quoting about $1 below mill prices. Southwest principal outlets lor feeds. Demand from dairying sections continues light. Offerings moat wheat feeds ahout normal. Stocks fair. Receipts Improving. Movement slow. Quoted October 26: Bran $21.60, mldC* lings $23.75. flour middlings $28, rye middling* $22 Minneapolis; white hominy feed $28 St. Lou la; No. 1 alfalfa meal $21 St. Louis. Live Stock and Meats The trend of the Chicago hog prfc were generally downward tor the WW declines ranging from 40 to St cents. Beef steers ranged from 15c lower to 15c higher, butcher cows and heifers from 15c to 25c'•lower and feeder steers 10c 1 lower. ices: Hogs, top. French Financier Declares Foch's Genius Offsets Entire W a r Loan. Paris—France paid her war debt to the United States with the genius of her generals and therefore owes nothing, according to the startling theory developed by Francois Marsal, former minister of finance. The possible premier st a dinner to prominent bankers and business men of Paris, declared: "In terminating the war in 1918, which otherwise would not have been finished for another year, Marshal Foch saved the lives of thousands of young Americans without counting the dollars which such a prolongation would have cost. "Thus the payment of France's debt to America is easy. We have only to put on our bill 'to the ajenfus of Foch, ona hundred billion do.iars', thus wiping out the entire debt and Leaving America in debt to us'.' American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions. The increase, Mr. i best only a partiaf succosa in restrain- Abraham said, followed the World j ing extortion. The coal operators figwar. I ure to win in any event. It is no secret that they have laid their plans to double their normal profits on all coal sold this winter. In the end they PAW PAW M/N FOLND GUILTY F r a n k W . Cole Convicted of Kitting Neighbor in QuarreL Railroad Rewards Loyal Employes, KnoxvlUe, Tenn.—President Fairfax Harrison, of the Southern railway, ^ 1 l o 6 e nothing by the long tie-up in has written a letter to every employe, t n e m , n e B - First results of the industrial war which has embroiled both railroad and coal industries was recession in commercial and industrial activity. Industrial activity slowed down considerably because of scarcity of coal supplies. The difficulties of transportation have also been a retarding factor to business. As winter approaches these troubles probably will become aggravated. from trainmaster down, who remained loyal to the company during the recent strike, expressing appreciation to them, and offering a gift of either $350 cash or five shares of preferred stock, according to a report here. Club Elects "Baby Tender." Park City, Utah—The women's Democratic clu* here voted to add the office of '"Baby Tender." The members elected Mrs. J. L. Aubrey for the first term, and Instructed her that her duties will he to watch the infants while the mothers delve Into politics. Provisions for the establishment of a baby check room were made. H0DELL WIDOW FOUND GUILTY Couple Marries Third T i m e . New York—Jerome1 Uhl, painter and opera singer, is to be married for the third time tm the woman he first married In 1903—then Miss Elizabeth Norris, daughter of Henry Lattimore Norris of Philadelphia. The marriage will be solemnized in Rome, Mr. Uhl Baid, the former Mrs. Uhl and her daughter having- sailed for Europe October 5. Convicts Newaygo County W o m a n Accused of Poisoning. Paw Paw, Mich—After fhre hoars* deliberation, a jury returned a verdict of murder of the second degree in the _ _ _ ,, trial of Frank W. Crle charged with ° v e r E a t , n 9 H a r < * o n B u t t o n * ' slaying William Baldwin, Ins neigh- Chicago—American men are getting bor. He rtowed little emotion when ; fatter to the detriment of vest butthe jury made k«own its decision. j l 0 n 8 a n d longevity, according to a sur- The testimony, the last dVy of the ! ^ y Just completed, »y the National tr-Jal. had to do with the wirfow's dr»- L i f e Insurance company. The expanma tic story of her husband's death ' 8 ': °n o f t n e waist 1 ne, according to and the introduction of a crnde sign i this survey, is due to over eatins and Col© had posted on the tract of land indulgence in sweets. "Always leave in dispute between the two neighbor?. 1 the table hungry." is a motto sug- The land, worth only about $30, was the cause cf the shooting. The placard bore rhe significant warning: "No trespassing; Baldwins beware" gested to offset the conditions. U. S. MUST BE READY FOR WAR Pershinc/t Aide Declares T h e r e la No Foretelling of Future- New York—There can be no end to war as- long as human nature is what it is. No statesman is wise enough to foretell when the United States will he phraged into war again. Therefore the only policy for the United States 19 preparedness for war." Such was the warn.ng sounded by Major General Harbord, General Pershing's right hand man as deputy chief of staff, at a dinner of the Army and Navy club. HARDING FAVORS LARGER ARMY 20th Child Bffffl to Couple. Lynchburg, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0. Shaner, residents of Mailison Heights, a suburb' af this city, are receiving congratulations on the advent of their twentieth child a boy weighing 10 pounds and being larger than any of the previous 19. Seventeen of the 20 children; are living, and all of them have been born singly, save one pair of twins. Mr. and Mrs. Shaner have been married 25 years. Back's Pershing's Request for 150,000 Enlisted Men. Washington—President Harding has again sounded a warning against weakening American defenses until the world situation changes. Secretary Weeks and General Pershing submitted a report that the army of 125.000 men and 12,040 officers, as provided by congress does not fulfill the requirements of the national defens* act. The minimum number required, they reported, should be 150,- 000 enlisted men and 13 000 officers. Cripple Rescued from Refrigerator Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Cold, hungry and thirsty, Johnny Page, 16, a cripple, of Hoplaln, N. J- was found here locked :n a refrigerator car, tn which he had been prisoner for three days. He owes his life to the fact that he can whistle. Yelling gnd pounding brought him no help, and when his spirits were dying he decided to whistle. Trainmen were attracted and rescned him. The boy claims two Spaniards kidnaped him. Former President Can Vote. Trenton, N. J.—The ruling made several days ago by the Mercer County Board of Elections which deprived former President Woodrow Wilson from voting In the state of New Jersey under the absentee voter's law was reversed by State Atty. Gen. McCran. The decision of the attorney general is based on s supreme court ruling which holds that s voter's residence is determined by hit intention. Under the decision, sir. and HTI. Wilson will vote as cftissns ot Princeton, N. J. Calls Profiteers "Dirty Murderers" Washington—War proflteees were placed in the category of "dirty murderers" by Dr. George P. Horst, of Chicago, in an address before the sixtyseventh annual session of the Synod of Baltimore. Dr. Horst excoriated the practice of certain lawyers, who, he said protending to help ex-service men pierce the red tape surrounding settlement of the claims but appropn ated tne entire amount after it had been obtained for counsel fees. Nervous Prostration Hits Ulch. Chicago—Nervous prostration is a disease ot the "luxurius tribe," Dr. Francis G. Pea body, dean of Harvard University, declared. Speaking on the subject "Work and Rest" he declared that "where one scrub woman has a nervous breakdown, there are 100 of the idle rich with the same ailment." "This." he said, "is because tne socalled idle rich neither work nor rest, because resting Is not a stats of doing nothing or lapsing into stupid disenss, but is s BOW form of activity.*' White Cloud, Mich—The farmer jury which heard the trial of Mrs, Meda HodelT on the charge ot poisoning her father-in-law, David Hode^t, browght in a verdict of first degree murtfer after two hours and twentyfive minutes' deliberation. The conic ted woman was taken to the Mecosta county Jail by Sheriff Noble Mc- FO.nley to awaft trial on another charge of having also poisoned her husband. Her mother, Mrs. Alice Dudgeon, and: two brothers. Lee and Herman, are now In cells at Big Rapide, awaiting trial" for complicity In this second crime-, NATIONS INVITED TO PARLEY Uv & 'Also Asked, Although N Stgavtory to T r e a t y . s t a London—invitations to the Near East peace conference to be held at Lausanne, Switzerland, beginning: Nov, 17, were Issued simultaneously from London, Paris and Rome to the go* eminent of Roumanla, Jugo-Sla-ia, Japan, Greece, Angora and Constantinople for the discussion of the question of the regime of the straits. Rueiia and Bulgaria were also invited. A separate invitation with a differ r»t phraseology was sent to Washingtan following discussion between Ambassador Harvey and Lortf Curzon. SUES FOR CONFISCATED PLANT Former German Owner Also Sacks Damages of $2*000,000. White Plains, N, Y.—Dissolution sf the American Bosch Magneto company, restoration of its control to prevar ownenr and damages of $2,000,- 300 were asked in s suit filed in su )reme court here by Albert Klein a resident of Germany, through his ounpeU'Harvey Andrews, of N« Vork. RED CROSS AIDS NEAR EAST $784,200 Spent in Relief W o r k Among Destitute Refugees. Washington—The American Red Cross has either expended or authorized to be expended $786,200 for relief work among refugees in the Near East who were rendered destitute by the recent advance of the Turks. Dry 8hip Ruling Deferred. New York—Learned Hand, Federal Judge, has reserved decision on appll cations ,by American and foreignowned steamship lines to make pe •- manent the Injunction restraining Government officials from putting into effect the Daugherty ruling that vessels must not carry Honor inside the three-mile line, even under seal, when touching at American ports. Meanwhile Judge Hand extended the stay hs hao granted last wssk until be should reach a decision. October 26 Chicago pdc _ . $9.25; bulk of sales, |8/40@9.20; m«Mum ! and good beef steers, $7.r6®11.75; butch- , er cows and heifers, tZ,bQ<^ld\ fevder steers, J5.65@8; light and medium , weight veai calves $8 011; fat lambs, $11 ©14.76; feeding lamba, .$15014.50; y « " \ lings $9.25@>13; fat ewes, $4 50@7.75. In eastern wholesale fresh meat kets the price was generally upward far the week with the exception of beef, which declined fl on medium grade*; veal mutton and pork gained $102. October 26 pricea good grade meats: Beef $16@18; veal *16@19; lamb $24028} mutton $134*18; light pork loins $24©27? heavy loins $17^23. Grains Grain prices show net declines for the* week, Chicago December wheat losing 1 l-4c; Chicago December corn down 1 1-4& Principal market factors were: Political and financial dbndltlons abroad, and liquidation. Wheat unchanged to fractionally higher on the 26th with firm undertone. Fair trade In corn and higher pricea. Closing prices in Chicago cash market: No. 2 red winter wheat $1.19; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.17; No. 2 mixed corn 70c; No. 2 yellow corn 71c; No. 3 white oats 43c. Dairy Prssiicts Butter markets firm during the week. Current demand has kept tresh butter cleaned up and with production showing further evidences of decreasing, prices have been easily maintained. High prices of fancy butter have turned many buyers to lower s*or«*v Closing prices, 92 scors butter: New York 47 l-2c; Philadelphia 48 l-2c; Boston 46 l-2c; Chieag* eta Fruit* sad VtaetsMss Potato market* stronger for eastern potatoes for the week. Northern stock weaker in Chicago, steady other mar* keta, Colorado russets higher in St Louis. Maine, stock up 5c to 10c at shipping points, other stock steswly to firm. New York Danleh type cabbage slightly weaker, Michigan stock flrmi Domestic type declining in city markets. Apple markets slgtvtly wealter. Owlooes show firm tone. Grapes declining in city markets. Prices reported October 26: Fantern Hacked roc ad w trite- potatoes mostly $1.25 (fi/1.45 pr 100 lb*. In city markets; Pennsylvania bulk stock $1.65(91.80 in New York City Northern, stoek generally steady, Chicago market srghtlv weaker at 85c to 95c, carlot sale*. New York •ind Michigan domestic eattbage ' mostly $12@20 per toa bulk, carlota ^n Chicago at $8@9 Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathan* ami other varieties t2.25©3.25. New York and Mutism Concord grape* mostly 60c to 80c per 12 qt. basket In consuming centers, $60© 70- per Son f. o^ b. shipping points. Mlddlew ««terTi yellow onions firm at $1,600 2.10 per 1?« ltx sack. Esst Buffalo Uve Stock Cattle: Slow. Hogy: Lower; heavy, $9 50© 9.75; yorkers and p'gs. $9.75. Sheep^ Steady; top la»b», $15.25; yearlings, 810.50®T1.50: wether*. $8©8.60; «w«, 6^7.50. Calves, $14. n». $g.25S> *rs. $7,259 $6 50©«.71>; D E T R O I T QUOTATIONS feed arrtf Grain ceiWwbHeEr,A T$—!.C»:fc shN o.N o2, w2 hriteed . a$n1d,2 2N; oD. e-I m: x ed, $ 1.201. NoY>.E L3,L O77W l-C2cO;R NN—o. Ca4s,h 76N ol,- 22c,; 78N ol-. 2e6;, 7S I-2i*. WHITE OATP—Cash No. 2, 49c bid; No. 3. 47 l-2c; No. *. «5e. RTR-Cash No. 2. S4e. BEANS—rmmedlflts and prompt shipment. $6.25 per rwt remSE&EtrD, S—$7P2r.:4m0;e 5rre«*tr ctnt,o m$1, 2.$5102; .25a;t aDikee-, $10.25: timothy, $3.Ml HAY—No. 1 ;!mothy, $174*17.50; standard, $16^.50(617: laht m'xed. $16.50(917; No. 2 tlnsothy, $lf>ei6; No. 1 clover m'x- °d. $15@15 KO: No. 1 clover. $15016 50; -ve str*w. $U.50<?m; wheat and oat straw. $11@11.50 per ttm fn carlots FEED—Bran, $72; standard middlings. HS; flne middlings. $37; cracked corn, $35.50: coarse rornmeal, $33; chOD $28 pr« ton in 1ft<Mb. sack*. FLOT'R—Fancy new soring wheat patents. $7.fi0(f?8: fancy old sprang wheat patents. $^.25^3.75: fancv w'nter wheat patents. J7.75iff«S.S0; second winter wheat 2$6?.f5.0B@ii.,f.i,7!56:- 7SJK3a)7n: sa^sW bwe st* rhgeraatd es trafiagmhtilsr. flow, $8.05. per bM. *»^""x Live Stock sue? Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers. 10; beat handy wt. butoher steers. 8: mixed steers and he'fers. handy light butchers. $5.25@6'.75:' " I'rnt butchers. $4@5: best cows, $45005 BS: butcher cows. $3®S.75; cutters. $275»«: -anners. $2^250; cho!e« 1'eht bull* $« SO D^u5ll: bologna bulls. $3.75ifJ425: ' stock »- •»«*•«; feeders. $5.50®6.50: stoek- "TS. $3©5.50; nyilkers and springers, $40 V 85, ligChAt LcVulElsS —anBde scto mmgorna,d e*$.1 001$21; 201h3e.a8v0y* coarse. $4@9. PKEEf* AND LAMT5S— Be*t lamb*: $14©14.40: fair lambs. W.75@13f light to J$?4™ 6™0©*5*?; fIa*!i0r* *?to' , eg^rw9*» ; shhee«pv. y 9*SKOe#«™7t: cull* and common. $2®$ " ' 27Lc; IVleBg hPoOrnUsL Tl«RcY; —laBregset fsipt rlnhsTSSt.. 2»0X« 24c; medium hens. 20C; small hens. 14* ltaurrgkee ysd,u cSk2s0.3 52o3 cp; ers mlba.l l ydKu9'c ks. M««A*»M>*•. Butts* and Cggs 39?pe7SR~B^t e r ~ m ^ *• t"bs. 170 EGOS—Fresh current reecinta 2M)8s>< fresh candled and gmrted. wig^a; ramrl erator firsts, 2« 1^2028 l-»eTpir * « . •"•rm and Garden ORAPBS—MlcWgan. $*©40c « , A, quart basket and $2.7502 o w t e . v . $gl1 .«28K01H.50S; - ^Ba: lTdw*in-, " f$ 1^.2¾50 1^.8r0s: s nBiS*»* $v1a.r2iJe5t«ie2s; , $J1o©n1a.Wth a„n. tt.7B©ljT otfc?* r ta; wsitlrs b S S ? ^ U M S - W a r t e r n pmssa, $l.tt©l.$« $i8^5^i?rtktto- *»** square. *c©$l. ^ •"sjaso per a ^ CASBAOE—Home-grown, 04©**e pmoeudnidu.m , 12©l$c; lsr*g s i ' . - ^ , - ' - . • * * mm:*<- ££&tt&K.> CATCHING COLD IS NOT AN ACCIDENT Thi Penalty (or Neglect of Health Rules T*ke Father John's Medicine W h e n you c a t c h cold you a r e Inclined to t h i n k t h a t it w a s accidental, t h a t r o a s a t i n a d r a f t or t h a t you caught It from someone else. T h i s is only h a l f t h e t r u t h . T h e r e a l fact Is t h a t a | cold 18 t h e penalty for neglect of t h e gi common r u l e s of health. You h a v e allowed yourself t o become overtired, w e a k e n e d a n d r u n down. You h a v e allowed your power of resistance t o be lowered. T h e cold germ w h i c h Is a l w a y s l u r k i n g nearby e n d s you a n easy victim. You can main* tain y o u r power of resistance to colds, coughs and similar trouble by t a k i n g F a t h e r J o h n ' s medicine, which builds new s t r e n g t h a n d health. If you h a v e a l r e a d y allowed yourself to t a k e cold, begin t r e a t i n g it a t once with F a t h e r John's Medicine. I t will not onty drive off t h e cold b u t it will build u p n e w strength, with which to fight off f u t u r e a t t a c k s , Seeking Information. • gentleman while on vacation a w a y In t h e backwoods w a s accosted by a S t r a n g e r . when leaving a log-wood cabin. " W h o s e h u t is this?"—"Moggs." " W h a t Is It built of?"—"Logs." "Any neighbors?"—"Frogs." " W h a t ' s t h e soil?"—"Bo^s." " W h a t do you live ou?"—"Hogs." " H o w d o you catch them?"—"Dogs." Aspirin Say "Bayer" and Insistl ROAD RESEARCH INVESTIGATIONS OF DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE A Macadam Road in Virginia. Unless you s e e the name " B a y e r " on p a c k a g e or on t a b l e t s you a r e not getting t h e genuine B a y e r product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two y e a r s and proved safe by millions for Colds H e a d a c h e Toothache Lumbago E a r a c h e R h e u m a t i s m Neuralgia Pain, Pain Accept " B a y e r Tablets of Aspirin" only. Each unbroken package contains p r o p e r directions. H a n d y boxes of t w e l v e tablets cost 'few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 a n d 100. Asperin is the t r a d e mark of B a y e r M a n u f a c t u r e of Monoacetlcacidester of Sallcylicacld.—Advertisement. His Method. "Children a r e everlusnngly w a n t i n g to know things," Admitted Gap Johns o n of R u m p u s Ridge. "If a feller hud 14 knowledge-hungry kids like mine, a n d they asked seven quesllnns an h o u r apiece for ten hours each day a n d about 18 p e r evening, I reckon it would t a k e a tollable s m a r t m a n to a n s w e r 'em all." " H o w In t h e nation do you do I t ? " Inquired a n interested neighbor. "1—p'tu !—don't*"—Kansas City Star. (Prepared by the U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t ot A g r i c u l t u r e . ) T h e road research Investigations of the bureau ef public roads of the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture at the Arlington- experiment station a r e now well under way. A new portable road-impact machine has been received and is giving most satisfactory results in testing the sijries of road slabs placed earlier in the season. This series consists of 120 concrete slubs ranging from four to ten inches in thickness and from lean to rich mixtures. Some of the slabs a r e reinforced and others have a two-Inch Topeka top. T h e r e are at least two slabs of each type of construction, one on a dry subgrade and another s u r r o u n d e d by ditches, which are kept flooded. W h a t t h e Machine Doee. Briefly the new machine consists of a typical truck wheel with spring and variable load above It, which is raised and allowed to fall on the slab from any desired height by means of an electrically- driven cam. Recording devices measure the deceleration or rate at which the wheel is broupht to rest after coming in contact with the slab, the deflection of t h e shib at a number of points on a line across the slab, settlement of t h e slab into, t h e subgrade, permanent set of t h e slab and the maximum Instantaneous fiber stress at the point where the blow is struck. On the first slab tested the various recording devices checked each other with surprising closeness. For n series of blows varying slightly in intensity, curves for the fiber stress, deceleration and deflection showed corresponding variations a n d pave assurance a s to the accuracy of the new methods of measuring. Some Interesting int'onnation as to the variation of the support offered the slab by the snbprmle under a series of varying blows Is being secured. New Light on Impact. With the information and experience gained from last year's experiments on impact making possible refinements in t h e new tests, it is thought lhat an analysis of the data when all of t h e slabs a r e tested to destruction will throw a great deal of new light on truck impact on rigid pavements. T h e circular track for the testing of asphaltic concrete to determine the cause of waving is now about ready for t h e automatically controlled truck traffic. Twenty-seven sections of asphaltic concrete of various mixtures have been laid on a cement base, the coarse aggregate of t h e bituminous mixes ranging from 40 to 70 per cent, with variations in t h e grading of t h e finer material. T h e amount of asphalt varies from 5.0 to 7.0 per cent and h a s a penetration value of from 45 to 85. In line with the bureau's policy of cheapening the cost of road construction by the use of local material wherever possible, a elrrulur track for a wear test on concrete h a s been completed. Sixty-one sections of concrete have been placed. T h e aggregates used vary in kind and quality, ranging from hard to soft, and there is variation in the a m o u n t of mixing w a t e r and time of mixinp. In order to eliminate t h e effect of differences in t h e subgrade the sections are of reinforced T-beam construction, t h e slab being 4 feet wide, 10 Inches deep, with the T-beam in the middle of the slab. The traffle test on these sections will begin soon and t h e load on t h e pavement will be made to represent t h e rubber-tired rear wheel of a 3 ½ or 5-ton truck moving at a speed of 15 to 20 miles per hour. Specimens of concrete for beam strength and compression tests have been made from each mix and are being cured under the same conditions as the corresponding sections. Change in Specifications. Results of this wear test, representing modern traffic conditions, together will) the beam strength and compression tests which will be made for this investigation and on a similar set made In connection with the Impact investigation and which will serve to tie the two together, will furnish a sound basis for the consideration of suppested changes In specifications for concrete road aggregates. TIMBER SALE SHOULD BE ARRANGED AHEAD SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" eontains directions so simple any woman can ' « or tint her worn, shabby dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dye«"—no other kind—then :eefc home dyeing is sure because- Diad Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, e, streak, or run. Tell vour dmjrgist ther the material yon wi*h to dye i* il or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton OT mixed jnvvls.—Advertisement. Quick Action Needed to Prevent Deterioration. T o Fight^ Disloyalty. T h e Lengne of American Henwornen. composed of professional women writ e r a throughout t h e country, hns en 1 ten ttpon It* membershi p to enlist In a n* tion-wide camnnlim against disloyalt. t o t h e United S t a t e s "of w h a t e v e r h* t o r e , in t h e spoken or prln;ed won!.' F a i t h f u l n r e t h e rebuke* of a f r i e n d Sure Relief l O R INDIGESTION 6BCUiANS Hot water Sine Relief ELL-ANS 29* end 75* PaetoittEvwywfttra Log* and Other Rough Material Should Not Be Allowed to Remain Long on Ground After Cutting— Ends Should Be Painted. ( P r e p a r e d by t h * United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A*r1cbltur».) T o prevent t h e deterioration of felled timber f a r m e r s and owners of woodlands should allow as little delay a s possible between t h e cutting of t h e t r e e and its m a n u f a c t u r e Into rough products, advises t h e forest service of t h e United S t a t e s Department of Agriculture. T h i s means that sales should be arranged for prior to beginning cutting. It is often necessary or desirable, however, to pnt off t h e delivery of logs, bolts, or poles until some months after cutting, either to allow them to season or been use a good sale cannot be arranged at once. Much of the weight of freshly-cut timber is due to t h e w a t e r it contains, and a few m o n t h s ' seasoning will often reduce this to a marked degree, t h e amount of reduction depending, of course, on t h e climate, the w e a t h e r a n d the exposure to sun and air. At t h e same time, unless preventive measures a r e taken the products a r e s u r e to d e t e r i o r a t e through decay, insect attack, checking, or some other agency. Logs and other round timber should never be allowed to remain long in the woods after cutting. As soon as possible they should be taken to a dry. well-aired, and unshaded a r e a and placed on skids well off t h e g r o u n d ; otherwise t h e opposite ext r e m e should be attempted—keeping the timber in w a t e r . Within a few d a y s after tlie trees a r e felled the b a r k should he removed from poles.,* posts, and o t h e r material which will not b e injured by checking or season cracks. T h e e n d s of t h e logs should be coated with paint, creosote, or t a r . T h i s will aid In preventing decay a n d keep t h e logs from checking badly. Poles should be peeled and hauled o r dragged t o a place free from debris or r a n k vegetation a n d freely exposed to t h e s o n and wind. When ties a r e cot. It is usually cheapest a n d SVM* d«**raM* t o haul them, a t a n y conve lent time without regard to seasoning, directly to t h e railway, a n d pile them according to the specifications furnished by the tie buyer. Oordwond should he stacked In loose piles in a sunny, well-aired, and welldrained place free from rank vegetation. T w o sticks on the ground running the length of t h e pile will keep It from contact with the soil and thut« prevent decay in the lower layers. Additional information on this subject is contained in F a r m e r s ' Bulletin 1210, Measuring and Marketing F a r m Timber, copies of which may be had free upon application to the division of publications, United S t a t e s Department of Agriculture. Why Dairymen Co-Operate 1. T o assemble their p r o d u c t s most economically a t country points. 2. To establish a n d m a i n t a i n p l a n t s for handling their products at country points. 3. To become a factor and wield an influence in t h e marketing of their products. 4. To u n d e r t a k e actoal commercial distribution or their products. 5. T o obtain commercial efficiency in t h e m a r k e t i n g of their products. 6. T o stabilize t h e supply in accordance with t h e market demand. 7. To s e n ire for producers t h e services of marketing experts. 8. To reduce t h e cost of supplies required in marketing. 0. T o eliminate speculation and waste. 10. To* secure direct and orderly distribution. ANIMAL FEEDS FOR POULTRY Pul!eta Fed Skim Milk and Meal Scrap Make Most Profitable Record at Purdue. Animal feeds have a decided value In t h e ration of laying hens and pnllets. Experiments made by Purd u e university showed an average egg record of 140.2 eggs In a year from a pen of pnllets fed skim m i l k ; 186.9 eggs from tho«» fert meat s c r a p ; a n d 81.2 eggs from t h o s e t h a t received n o snimel feed of a n y kind SEEK PUN TO END L PRESIDENT HARDING AND HIS CABINET ARE CONSIDERING . MANY SUGGESTIONS. ACTION BY CONGRESS LIKELY Abolishing of Railway Labor Board and Enactment of Legislation Like Canada's Industrial Disputes Investigation Law Proposed. By JAMES P. HORNADAY Washington.—President Harding and members of his cabinet are giving careful consideration to many suggestions as to now the coumry may obtain a lurger m e a s u r e of frt-edoin from labor 'troubles. It Is the present intention of t h e President, It is well understood, to discuss some of the more pertinent of these suggestions In his a d d r e s s to congress In December. T h e r e Is apparently a general demand throughout the country that congress shall write Into the law of the land some new plan for settling disputes between capital and labor. It is a question whether much can be done with t h e subject at the short session which will begin In December and end on March 4. In some q u a r t e r s there la already talk of an extra session next spring, which would be devoted entirely to t h e subject of industrial peace. T h e r e is a somewhat Insistent demand that the administration shall favor legislation providing for compulsory arbitration, but it is reasonably certain that the administration will not lend its indorsement to such a program. Kven if the executive department shot.Id advocate compulsory arbitration, it >s a question. It Is asserted, whether congress could be persuaded to follow t h e leadership of the I President. AS t h e situation presents j itself at this time, two outstanding proposals a r e being considered. 1. The repeal of the provisions of the transportation act of 1'JiiO, under which the railroad labor board was created. 2 T h e enactment of legislation providing for some mich plan as is in operation in C a n a d a — t h e enactment of an Industrial disputes Investigation law. Stands by t h e Labor Board. T h u s far t h e H a r d i n g administration has not Indicated that It has iosi faith in the railroad labor board. To the contrary, the President has said publicly on several occasions during the last two months that he felt that the board had justified its existence. Supporters of t h e railroad labor board not only would not like- it abolished, but would like to see its powers broadened and see it removed to Washingturn and set down aloi gslde the Interstate commerce commission. It is certain, however, that the board will be a real issue bet^re congress when •hat body proceeds to the consideration of legislation relating to industrial disputes. When the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n legislation r a s before congress early In 11)20. many good things »vere said about the Canadian plan for settling labor troubles, but the organized workingmen in the United Stntt> were not ready at that time to accept the Canadian law, and so cor'gross dropped that plan and set up the railroad labor board. The ^•tuation has undergone a change, o r - ganized workingmen In the United States, and particularly organized railroad employees, are now very generally Inclined to look with favor on t h e Canadian plan, so It is asserted. Canadian Law Liked. One of the a r g u m e n t s now being pnt forth in support of Canada's law Is that the shopmen employed In Canada by international railroads—railroads that have psirt of their mileage In t h e United Stctes and part in Canada—did not s t r i k e when their union brethren in the United States quit work. T h e international railroads of Canada reduced t h e wages of their shopmen, but Instead of striking t h e shopmen applied for boards of inquiry and conciliation under the industrial disputes act. This ma- I chtnery h a s t h u s far prevented any j walkouts on the Canadian railroads. j Under the Canadian law a board Is I appointed for each individual dispute. l i t consists of three members, one , named by the employees directly conl cerned. one by rhe •otnpany, and the j third, if these two shall fail to agree, by the government. T h e awards of ! these boards a r e nor compulsory. After 1 t h e award under t h e Canadian law has been made, efther side may refuse to acrvpt it. P.nt it is asserted t h a t t h e law h a s maintained industrial p e a c e throughout Canada since it was enacted; and th;- law h a s of course had its trial through the affer-fhe-u ;ir reconstruction p-rlod—a period that has produced many labor troubles in Canada and els.'where. It Is cert a n that when crmtrre^y convenes, either In special session in November or In regular session in December, there will be a fl«>nd of bills proposing ways for settling striken. The administrai ion is obviously ambitious to have a program of fts own — a j m g r a m that will appeal to t h e country and to congress. It is with this in mind that the President Is taking counsel from week to week with men whose advice is w o r t J Ibften- Ing to. Mors Long-Tims Bonds. T h e new government bonds will * 10-year bunds, dated October 16, 1922, m a t u r i n g October 15. 1W>2» and redeemable a t t h e option of t h e United S t a t e s on and a r t e r Octob e r 15, 1U47. T h e bonds will be Issued In both coupon aud registered form, in denomination* of $100 a n d upwards. This Is a refunding issue, aud it affords an opportunity to holders of 4 % per cent Victory notes to* acquire a luug-tlme government pond in place of Victory notes which will m a t u r e or be redeemed within the uext few mouths. Ou April SO, l'Jlil, when t h e treasury first announced its refunding program, the gross public debt, un the basis of dully treasury s t a t e m e n t s , amouuied to about $^4,000,000,000, of which over $7,500,000,000 w a s muturing within about two years. On September 30. VJ'll, t h e total ^ross debt on the same basis stood about $'£1.NJO,UOO.0O0, and of the early m a t u r i n g debt about $4,- UXi,000,000 had already been retired or refunded, chiefly Into short-term treasury notes with m a t u r i t i e s spread over the next four nscal years. There will full due this fiscal year about $1,100,000,000 of t r e a s u r y certificates of Indebtedness, about $U'-&.- 000,000 maturity value o t war savings certificates of the series of 1'J18, and aboui $1,800,000,000 Victory notes. Uf t h e treasury certificates, about $4S,(XX!.00U represents Pitt man act cert. ticutes which will be retired this year through the recoinuge of silver bullion; while about $100.000,000 of loan certificates, m a t u r i n g October 16, VJ12, will be paid out of funds already in hand. T h e retirement of these certificates will leave only tax certificates outstanding. » New Savings Certificates. After October Id, UYl'l, the next maturities fall on iK'iember 15, Hiid include about $570,000,000 face amount of 4¾ per cent Victory notes called for redemption, and about $4^0,000,000 of maturing tux certificates of series T D and TDlM'.KJ'J. against which the treasury will receive In December about $250,000,000 of Income and profits luxes. On J a n u a r y 1, Y.Y1W, $<VJ">.000,- 0(H) of war savings certificates become payuble, but the t r e a s u r y has already announced a new offering of treasury savings certificates with a view to refunding as much as possible of the maturity Into obligations of t h e same general c h a r a c t e r and with the same appeal to the needs of the small investor. The t r e a s u r y will shortly announce special .facilities for the exchange of maturing war savings eertilicales for the new t r e a s u r y savings certificates, and plans In this m a n n e r to provide for a substantial part of the war savings maturity. T h e only t i e a s u r y certificates m a t u r i n g in the second half of the fiscal year V.Y1W, a r e about $-(,(5,- (HKl.OOO on March 15, V,Y1\\, and about :>-J7:.U>00.0O0 on J u n e 15, Y.YIW, both of which a r e covered by the income and profits tax payments estimated for those dates. On May 'JO, V.YSA. the remaining SWtO.lKHUHHl of 4¾ per cent Victory notes will mature. T h e m a t u r i t i e s which remain and have to be refunded, the treasury will meet through issues of refunding securities, properly adjusted to market conditions, and Secretary Mellon belie\es i It will be able to meet them without ; disturbance to the m a r k e t s and without strain on the financial machinery. I Market Hasn't Been Disturbed. During the course of the refunding ' o p e r a t i o n s which have been in prog- ; ress. the treasury has issued from time to time treasury certificates of indebtedness, t r e a s u r y notes and treasury savings certificates, all relatively i short term. T h e s e operations have i be-Mi successful and have been accom- 1 plished without disturbance to t h e market for o u t s t a n d i n g securities. With the announcement of the bonds now offered, the t r e a s u r y Is adding t o its list a refunding ssue of long-time bonds. These bonds will provide through exchanges and otherwise, for a substantial part of heavy m a t u r i t i e s falling on December 15, and the success of t h e offering will leave only a normal amount of financing to be placed on that date. It is four years since flic treasury has offered to t h e people of t h e United States an Issue of long-time government bonds. During that period it I lias been financing Itself on a sh >rt- | term basis, and It has succeeded in p a c i n g with investors throughout t h e country a great volume of treasury : certificates and treasury notes. The whole situation In regard to Liberty bonds and Victory bonds which the American people purchased so generously during the w a r has shown great improvement within t h e last few months. The treasury department Is of the opinion that there is small likelihood of these bonds ever going helow par again, and says that undoubtedly a gr> at many persons \\ ho sold their holdings of these bonds when their value was depressed now regret that action. Prevention of Goitre. ; Goitre seems to be prevalent In some sections and It now seems t h a t ,;s ravages may he easily prevented. "Simple goitre Is the easlesi of • all diseases to prevent," wrote Doctor Marine, t h e great specialist In this •disease, seme time ago. Iodine is known to he necessary to the normal function of the thyroid gland. Goitre J is an expression of deficiency of Iodine in t h e thyroid, and the e l a b o r a t e experiments made recently by Dr. O. P . KlmhsM on the school children of Akron. ()., furnish conclusive evidence that administering n minute q u a n f ' i y of iodine every day acts as a p r e v e n t a - tive in such regions w h e r e goitre provails. Drinking It? "ftiiess I'll h a v e to stop selling t o thuf m a n . " declared t h e druggist. " W h y s o r MHe w a n t s too much horse liniment for a m a n ' io h a s no h o r s e . " — J n d g * DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK TOO Surprised to Find Herself Feeling So Well Taunton, Mass. —' 1 used t o have p a i n s lu my back and legs so badly, with o t h e r t r o u b l e s t h a t w o m e n aozneurnes have, t h a t m y doctor o r d e r e d m e to s t a y in bed a w e e k in e v e r y month. I t d i d n ' t do m e m u c h good, so one day a f t e r t a l k i n g with a friend who took Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a - ble Compound for a b o u t t h e same troubles I had, I t h o u g h t I would t r y i t also. I find t h a t I c a n w o r k in t h e laundry a l l through t h e t i m e and do m y housework* too. L a s t montb^ I w a s so surprised a t myself to be u p and around and feeling ao good while before I used t o feel completely lifeless. I h a v e told some of the? girls who work with m e a n d have s u c h troubles to t r y Lydia E. PinkhanVaVege*- table Compound, and I tell t h e m b o w i t has helped m e . Y o u can u s e my t e s t i - monial for t h e good of o t h e r s . — M r s . B L A N C H E S I L V I A , 59 G r a n t S t , T a u n t o n . Mass. I t ' s t h e s a m e story—one friend telBasr p o t h e r of t h e value of Lydia £ . P i n k - h a m ' a Vegetable Compound. — T O O " I sfsTTs, JL M-A Death only a matter of abort time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL T h e world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and nric a d d troubles—the. National Remedy of Holland since 1696> Three sizes, all druggists. Look for t h . D I M Cold Medal o* * aad accept MO I m i U t f o * B E A U T * 1M k \ K U V B O X t•hKaRi"S dToMe*0 1V.Ao"n diet n* fomre dititcf atoeodo nwpioeiwto nw. hitHe emo'esf ST. I CM. e. M. ei»«» co., 1*1% wcww" «««"»<, cxtcaayj urn. motb p e U ' h e a . p l m p l f m ^ i ^ i u v ^ ' c A w»Bd». f-i ll f•» c*i 'b•' ^srh' . MHII 11». KKKB BOOKl.BT. Clear Profit for Government. When Mump <'<dW'<-t<>i-N l>n>' new. s t a m p s It is a olenr prntll In tlio 1'ost' Oflire d e p a r t m e n t , Mnre no servire Is rendered in e x c h a n g e for tlieni. Since the new Issue of special delivery s t a m p s more limn $1.'J00 worth liave been sold to collectors, thus m a k i n g a profit of about $S(K) to the government, since the desiimlne of the new s t n m p and the mukin^ of the dies cost but $430.81. WHY DRUG6ISTS RECOMMEKtt SWAMP-ROOT For many year* draggists have wstebed •rith much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's bwamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. it is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Fwamp-Root has stood the test of yearm. It is sold by all drajrjfiuts on its merit a n d it should help you. No other kidney medicine has BO many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and s t a r t treatment a t once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparartion send ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bmghamton. N. Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure a n d mention this paper.—Advertisement. Taking No Chances. "Yonr uudience upplnudetj yon tor several m i n u t e s when you arose t o speak." "Yes," replied Renntnr Sorjrhum. "My m a n a g e r s s a w to that. Applause Is netting to be like money. You can't be sure of it unless you collect It In advance." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r * E x a m i n e carefully every botfr* o f CASTftltIA, t h a t f a m o u s old r e m e d y for infants a n d children, nnd see t h s t It B e a r s t h e Signature of In U s e for -Over SO Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Cssteria At Bridge. "Mr. F l u b d u b never m a k e s It a»yt h l n * but clubs." "A result of t h e jr.-lf habit." M**4 Mornings ' '&'« i- '.'• * _ \. -JiiFtJi, '• it'.'• '•• '*.> "S •• • -' • •••' •..'• -' •, *,'• < pr^yy•'•£*^!ioWi&51sv?SP ' V ' ' , • ' . ' ' * ' , ' ' . ' , ' .7"'*' y" i.'• • v - j * * * " * . * « ' • -r^ifA./-f ' «81 .«£0 *,*«*; f?*a * :'.S I-' 1-. <j 1 h In. * I, K R <!* 1^ (• r PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5>=5! STAND BY AMERICA VOTE NOVEMBER 7 for the reelection of United States Senator Charles £ . Townsend, Governor Alex J. Groesbeck and the whole Republican Ticket SENATOR TOWNSEND is opposed to the 0.5. entering the League of Nations. Were we in the League today the blood of American boys would be staining the sands of Asia Minor in a war that would 9serve only the selfish interests of Europe. SENATOR TOWNSEND is the National Leader of the Great St. Lawrence Waterway Project, which will give lake ports direct access to the sea. He is the ' National Good Roads Leader, sponsor of Welfare Laws Governing Child Labor and Virile Worker for all Real Progressive Legislation. In voting for Townsend you vote for Americas best interests. » GOVERNOR GROESBECK is giving Michigan an efficient, economical, able administration. In the past year he and the State Administrative Board have saved the State $1,839,617.63 in expenses. The general tax levy for 1922 is $3,140,489.85 less than that of 1921, and the lowest since 1918. Even greater accomplishments are ex' pected next year. In voting for Groesbeck you voiefor Michigan s best interests. STAND BY MICHIGAN flEPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE GLENN P. WIGGINS For Drain Commissioner I The nominee for county drain coniniiasiouer is Glenu P. Wiggins, of the township of Deerfield. He has held ' the office of highway commissioner of ' his township for three years, during ; which time he hud experience in drainage and was never afraid to take the 1 shovel in hand and lead on the job' as a saving to tax payers. During the late war he responded to the call of his* country and served overseas in the thitk of the battle. A vote for him on November 7th, will be a recognition fur his service to his country. Two years ago he made the run for this office and went down in defeat in the nation wide victory for the republican party. This year his friends, irrespective i»f party, are hopeful for his election. t t * i t f t * * * t * i 1 i * t t t t * t t t FUR COAT ARITHMETIC One unfeeling trapper makes one cruel trap. One hundred helpless anini Ll I S make one fur coat. One cruel trap, plus one craving for food, making one helpless animal. One fur coat, minus one hirge sum of money, makes one happy woman.—Life. i * * t i i t t t * t t t * * i t i t i t i t 4 FISH TALES It requires from thirty-five to sixty days to fiat< h a trout egg. t'ratis measuring two feet in length have b^en found in India. The waters of the gulf stream contain about *'MKH) varieties of lisli. Scientific observation has revealed that fish have a keen sem*e of smell. GUY H. KUHN for COUNTY CLERK Democratic Ticket Your Support at the Election November 7, Earnestly Solicited CHARLES HOFF for SHERIFF DEMOCRATIC TICKET I Sincerely Ask Your Support at tke Polls, Novemebr 7, 1922 I Stand for Strict Enforcement of the Prohibition Law Now in the NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE; FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner WicVless Vapor Oil Heater $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 lb Ice Capacity $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 3 Three Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heaters $7.00 each Teeplc Hardware WHATS YOU J^OiNG rtfNVUJAV State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 14th day of October A. I). VJ'2'2. Present, Hon. Willis 1.. L y o n s , ! -Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of Elizabeth Kelly, Deceased. (j. W. Teeple, basing liletl his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as tlie last will and testament of said deceased and that administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the Litb day of November A. i). l i ' J - at said Probate Office is hereby appointed for bearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. W I L L I S L. LYON'S, J u d g e of P r o b a t e We're After the BOYS' TRADE of Pinckney and Vicinity With Two EXCEPTIONAL Values ' £1 4 4 i.H f $6.95 and State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said count)', on the 11th day of October A. I). 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Charles Clark, Deceased George W. Clark having filed in .said court a petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his deatli the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized, It is ordered, that the 13th day of November A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate $9.45 Suits and Over- Coats The Suits are in rich brown, grey and blue mixtures as well as fall tweeds so popular this season. Th& trousers are a'I full lined—and the coats are in many styels of pleats and belts. Some of the suits have two pairs of trousers. At these prices, $6.95 and $9.45, the values are extraordinary. The overcoats are very smart—styles like men's. Lots of them are double breasted and belted. Browns, are shown most but we have nice grays and blues. Heavy wool Melton cloths and Chinchillas are the fabrics most shown. At these two prices of .$6.95 and $9.45, you can make a saving, we know. 6.95 Featuring these prices The values are worth coming some distande for. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, ivftsch. By L F. Van Zelm © Wtittni N«w«ptp«r Union a Bum Pipe, Felix Jast Won't Draw VOUV/C BEEN ^TTiNG IN THAT PORTION f0£ OtfEe, AN HOUR,— A firtt CCMiC ARTi5T VOU />PC 1- YOU KNOW SOU'RE 6€H)(ND IN V 0 U £ 'JORk -IJWAT fi?Z i WILL \ -WHN DON'T VOU USE.THAT IDEA I GAVE. YOU LAST NiGHT?-OR THE OME. ABOuTT\PPiNG THE WAITER. — Oft- Aw T H E V ' R E . NO G O O D vJ£U USE THE ONE. ' 1 "%0> ^OU "THft MORN INC-ABOUT TH£ OlT> MA to WHO WENT To THE MOUIES-OR-ETC. ' YEAH -UJEUTHENtf rfllRlCHT-BUTI DONT THINK I'LL USE 'EM AUJ WHATS THE USE *- VOU NEVER USE ANN I Qve N014 * • , " i - . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 01, 1922 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1922 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 1922-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/17305bbd13598ae901ca8fe198a9da61.pdf 50eb3404e77657e080baedc3ce04292f 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. A HJUXOftf, u t OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE f NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Vol 49 nxtkntv Dispattl Pinckney, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday November 1 1933 OUR subsatifrncM IAW IS 12 PER YEAR m K sr 4 No 44 Pinckney Wins Big Free Feed Hartland Game Is Friday Night AGate Indoors IsWorjfoTvvo Outdoors NeWS of 1 Last Fr2 Pancake Supper AH to Bi Given By Board of Commerce at the Community Hall on Friday Eve, Nov 3 Jckon Prion Broadcasters Here Wed Eve, Nov 22 Defeat Hartland at Hartland Friday 12 to 0 Score Points in Firt Half Pinckney high school football team defeated Hartland at Hartland la3t Friday by a score of 12 to 0 They beat them at Pinckney several weeks ago 13 to 0 Thj score should have been the same supper at the Pinckney Community thi3 time, as Jimmie Lamb kicked aj Hall on the evening of Friday, held goal only to have it disallowed j November 3 The pancake flour forj The Piackney Boan of Commerce will put on a free pancake for the reason that one of his team mates was offside Pinckney scored both touchdowns the first half almost entirely ov the occasion will be furnished byj the Pillsbury Flour Co who will also send along a man with the complete equipment for baking the cakts running plays as her forward passJHe is an expert in this line and again failed to click Drown, Battle j promises to keep 500 people busy and Dilloway ran wild through the eating what he bakes So if you Hartland line the first half and the want to see a flap jack expert do game looked as if it might turn outhis stuff, you should come out Fri to be a route John Wylie ws oucjday evening The free pancakes are with the injuries hj received in the expected to start flowing at 800, Manchester game but managed to P M Those who com first will bd get in a few minutes at the end of first served The eoffee for the the game Capt Wilson was home, occasion will be furnish 1 by the sick They were replacsji by Jimmie Hartnett Hewitt Co of Toledo and Lamb and Lambert Hinchey both of the syrup for the crakes by the whom performed ably I Simmons Grocery Coof Jaikson In the second half Pinckney J The cream for the coffee will be failed to score Although they made I donated by the Stockbridge Home big gains through tne riardand line I Dairy The Junior Kingj Daughters they lost when they tried to forward will wait on table Come on pass as Hartland intercepted fourjveryone and get a free feed Pinckney passes Wjrnand got one I On Wednesday, and ran it backW yards beforethe free concert given j being tackled by3Diioway This J Jackson Prison Broadcasters wil gave Hartland the Bail on the 2o take place at the Community yard line but they were unable to This will include vocal and get through the Pinckney line and mental numbers and the a forward pass failed Inis was the i ers will include The Mystery only time they threatened to score Organist, The Mystery Violinist pinckney showed up well at theirThe Mystery Tenor and the running game and would probably Harmony Kings This company have scored if they had stuck to, has appeared in many place in the this and not tried any pass, Oxidate and Canada and yeven tried this half tney only com stances have been very pleted one which was thrown by Tney will be the treat of Jimmie Lamb and caught by Read, j The Pinckney Board hartland got 4 and two were in merce has secured new complete Thecold weather caUALd The nxtmeetmgo wii Correnf Ccnment p 11 We read in one of our exchanges vlfCDll vOUTl iast week of tne HuLcile of prom i inent person in a nearby county A r o nj CL c Tnis sort of thing has become a Many Cases Put Ovr, Short Sion t frequent occurance in the part few years and many have taken the easy way to shuffle off this earth, t leaving their troubles to be faced by their families Most of the Likely Pinckney Bank Directors Motion for New Trial Denied Celebrate Sliver flhe Weekly Orardi Program Wedding Anniversary ct Mr and Mrs EUrky G, Uh Confi J0 HOLIC CHURCH SERVICE nday Masses at 830 and 1030 evening at ions Saturday mHorcred on Occasion of 25th Wedding Anniversary Rev Iywis M Dion Pastor November out O by the On October 2s, 1OS, Miss Mabel Irene Fish of Pinckney bcani thbride of Berkley Ceorrve J sham of Plainfield, the ceromoey BAPTIST CHURCH K 1 K K ic Pastor formed at Lirdea, Mich Had instruentertum ue n, ay o g PCI Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1030 ervices for the OKI in all in SUCCVSdUl , a lifetime of Com quarters j mber much fumbling and both sides lost held in the rooms over X W Pierce La t Sum surpi ise commemoration even took place at the i Pinckney plarm d by tle and ueiijdjoi of tile 1i community, when thv hd the first eary year, of th i life There ei r alo a f A from Piacknc, Civ Detroit Thi iori,,ry 1 ov r fify and an ia Octoi helped to fuitht r the plae extremely pleasant oceasion ljjj A deliciou coop ratiVe the I was served hy tTie evniITt lit a Lj ,v Special and s,eperat Isic folks Sua irfj School Clas li V KvtHjr J JlU est of rhM is ariield for U , Worship cniny prayer all en1 lee 11 4 o 700 S00 h00 I, hn ball by this mans a tames, The Pinckney line again delivered In splendid fashion smothering every Hartland attempt but tn work of the backfield was not constant Although they made numer ate very suitable for this purpo and are being put in shape now The following is the complete list of the membership Flovd Weeks aril pie 1 fillls a Alll Joe Gentile ous gains and first downs they also, suffered a number of losses and were held for downs twice inside , the twenty yard line, Hartland is a weak sister and has chixrcs Monroc not won a game this year Brighton Wm DiUoway dated them two wevks ago 25 to John Dinkcl 0 Theiriteam is light and tney haejr , srrtx Steve Niga M E Darrow 1 Reason Sons WC Miller, Son iii and Hurley Miller no QUtsskdirg playiJJimwjL Battle fnVde nost of Pinckney i,iny yaWV gains on line plunges and if these j Kenncxly iwo Had been used oftener lMnckney 4usri,n Uvermor would have run up a larger score In the last quarter a whob ioci o Pinckney substitutes got in and in 30 the game ended with Hartland possession of the bail near their yard line Next week Friday Pinckney on the hardest team on their ule in Fenton high school Thwill be played at Fenton Thihas won every game played defeating Mt Morris, Clio, Holly, Duran 1 Grand Blanc They are favoiites to Genesee county title Dr C L Sigler A H Murphy W C Hendee Frank Plnsko C H Kennedy Uoy Clark Slayton Son Paul Curhtt C J Teeple H J Can Lee Lavi y Kcv Lewis Dion Marvia Shiiy James Martin 44a4agJKichardson PeariTrosT Hon Sisters Wayiv AtL Frank Hower M J Hoisd P H Swarthout Ga ,1V congratulations iscenses Seve1 froii vaiious friviide, I nresent Mr IIOMI Va, presented the gift froiii pany, a beautiful lu re I spoke with sympnmetic i j the changes that ha I coin i during the pa t Uii a i nr mii nin CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berouist Minister Mis Fily Itler Organist rs Earl Baughn Direct, of Muiic nf S, S 0U am 10io0 ajri 1130 am The cine it court for this county convened at Howell last week As there were no jury cases ready for trial, Judge Collins excuse the jury until Thursday, j Hiram Smith made a motion for a new trial in behalf of the direct ors of the Pinckney State Bank in the depository bond case in whiciu a verdict of 7,000 was recently j given against thein Prosecutor Sweeney and Claude lgor of Lansing appeared for the county Judge Collins denied the motion The directors have 30 days in wdiich to appeal to the supreme court The case of Hurry Bently charge I with defrauding a Howell woman in a bond deal was put over ta tho December term He Ls out on bail having had his bond reduced from 0000 to 1000 wiiiiam murViaii plead guiiy 10 selfinflicted deaths have been in the rich or welltodo classes In the words of the prize ring They cant tike it, which means that they luck the grit and endurance to take their share of the hard knocks The depression has swept fortunes away over nigiit and made beggars of millionaires People thus face to face with want and loss of prestige and power for the first time in their lives are put to the supreme test and many are not equal to the occasion Verily times lo change We well remember some 20 years ago when the agitation for woman sufferage , was on, the principal argument used was that it would sweep the saloons out of existanee forever This wa generally accepted as tru, especial ly by the saloons and brewery and tenced to 2 to 7 years in Ionia It was his second offense The damage suit of James McXamaru versus Wilber Johnson was again put over to next term The automobile damage case of Orel Durfee vs Blanche Durfee and Myrtle Durfee guardian was settled for 500 They asked 35,000 The auto bus damage case of Florence Ackley versus The Detroit Trust Co, receiver for the bus com pany starteLJast week and was nut anished, being continued over t i Perry Swarthout Supt MorWiug Worship Junius Church THI lay School Cii itian Kndavor thi week The suit of l i eivr r for th Bank versus C j burg township to i stock assessment their opposition undoubtedly postponed the giving of the vote to women for many years Now it would seem as though they were all wrong then and their fears groundless As many women can be seen in the beer garden as men and a drunken woman is not an unusual sight What was expected to be the bulwark of prohibition is evidently no bulwark at all Judging by the votes on repeal in the different states trho views of the femate voters has changed completely in the past 20 years We wonder why Chari s Monroe Pinckney Stai Downing of Ham collect a bank was decided in G30 pm o r littin I iie t Ilia ll IMi G relii rtra Practise Kvtning at the Church heir n hcrsal Wcdncsdav olio I , 111 i ting Thursday evening mar it, lury ivd of tin had made and he could testify to tlei lhe associates fron liT boihooch and corimuniii joining in the trt ii ity of this occasion and vini withthi fit lU O 1 fiie wl i i i r e o i to iliin a t i,L iiV j olu faor of Monroe and he wai givi a judgement of 1,000 against Downing who failed to appear The cases set for this week ar Kn i e llO N ItoW ,i sv,m li a a jertial committee will Thu iay evening of this week 2 d at 730 p ni and all the i of the church and church V,,u oran ialion are ahed with all ee i, who wish to attend to be jii M at for thi ne ting Th C I, of the church liad a ry fin an 1 helpful meeting laL a 710 Tn iiid TuesKdlth Weller versus neth Fisher, appeal ti W Cialloway versus J W Winkelhouse, assumj sit VeJi orge Deviej versus Thomas Mcuade, appeal M H , virnus the Fiidity and I o of Maryland, Win i and wife versus Ivstherj , replevin Dr Alex Pearson I icat Arthur Wood, accounting I This contention also seem3 to h bonn out by the reports of the State Liquor Control Committee, The five men on the committee vlo not favor sale of whiskey and hard liquor by the glass at all but are for the Quebec, plan of sale only in unbroken packages for home coipuiplion The trwo women Members i of thecortmittiM,Mrs Elizabeth I Donnelly of Detroit and Mis Thoma McAllister of Grand Rapids Chalket Deposit Hoylam I Newton UU11 tea eh eni takes chedgume team Bert ViinBlnricum Sr J P W H Meyer , Don Swarthout I John Jeffreys George Long Ford Lamb Wm, Doyle Ho shall Louis Clinton TV win the Against them her stiffest test Pincitnex Berquist Hinchey Spears Young Gardner G Lamb Battle Read J Lamb Dilloway Drowa Pinckney wii face L K T G G T E B H L L C K R R QL R H F II Ilardand C WyCoff T Brian Bowring Ford c McDevitt Vocilius E Wycoff G Brian Soja Allmand J Brian l P1NCNEY INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL SCHEDULE The Pinckney Independents haveildiam the following games scheduUd j As th Sun, Nov, 5, Proadway chants of Ann Aibor, thi run played Pinckney to a K Thanksgiving Day, lKU 12, Fenton their good w would give tin during the coining da with the wish that th joy together at leat year Both Mr an 1 Mrs I id feelingly expr i g t not only for tia r ,n hut for tlv kindly erood tokened by the occnioii They wele asi ted in the guests by their o, the three daught v, i Bern ice, Joyce and 1 iy l 11 anot haii Ue i i vi 111 g s 1ieir guests the young peoph of l, Id nmiig Baptist hurch, there ing moie than fifty of thm prcs The following divorces w e e I I granted last wek K u n ice, j Bowhall versu Albert Bowhall Floyd English Iillian Iinglishi and Florence Fawctt s John TawJ 444 TT , Sunday Si hoo iaii was given g undei th a perm tend lit, Xt Sundav i rally day lad Sunday rection nf the Peivy Swarthout afternoon bginning CONTRACTS TO BK SIGNED MONDAY The individual allotments made to the signers of Wheat contracts will he publishefl in next w ks i,ue of dh inckmy Dispatch, iiiwn should examine tie figure to ld uii1 tlia favor sale by the glass in hotels and restaurants and even go so far as to favor local option by counties as to how liquor will be sold Thi they claim is the only to erad the hlini pig So both a nnijoiity and minority report Will be sent to the egi dative council and they will send th ir report to the governor for his recomendation and from there it will go to the Jegislatuie, ,rily, the liquor problem we ilh lis always thv are acciiit le w a Ur 00 leld str ttv an M team i several strited company left home, the radio upon its MIis ion tl IV rr Mrs 1 wiil last OM to t n 1 t i tak n p in a espei service will Iin Junior Choir ard with others will take part rvice under th direction htrl Baughn The services jut one hour The church , a line crowd out for ng An offering will be 1 iO s i by the Sibert Brothers and, tuinment for tie lie Sun, Nov ney Sun, Nov Sun, Nov ney Thur at Pinckney at game Pinck fmiuy,T NOTES OF THE BATCHELOR CLUB 25, Open Dexti it PinckNov 30, Michigan Center I ANNUAL CONGL CHURCH FAIR j The L A S of the Congd, lhirci wil hold their annual j Bezaar at the church parlor Sat1 in lav at 1 JiO P M Deceniher Board of Directors nf the Livingston County Wheat Control Asociation will sit Thursday, November Hth from i to P M to har appealfrom the allotments grantd The contracts ha been pppazj d for signing, and will ire brought to the faims of applicants on Monday,,, y KV November Jth Signers should plan to remain at th farm on this date, I Meat until after thev have received and A, , , , i i exactly signed the contract, a corel rahle txfene TOT me totai emitkT wtHthereby j President Fioosevelt has signed the national retail cod and at the same time exempted all merchant and manufacturers in towns of I LTJOO or less who employ cs than I five people, ddiis is as it should be as l it w,is impossible in most caes to comply with the code and although , many in these small places favored tlv NBA, they did not sign for the i i aon that it was materially imI possible to carry out all of its pro0 for the iofal lie avoidifl th DEALERS MUST SPECIFY GRADE NOW purchasers may not know what is meant when they information Michigan Grade Well, fellows, you bett with us as it is uii to success Tli firt w efk y i i uf h a big hoagit The ia a number of new member, officers of the club have been i hctO TouchiawnSuDiHow Drow n CHARLES ULLVS BARN IS PenaltiesPmckney 2, Hartland 3 j DESTROYED BY FIRE SubstitutionPinckney, Adesh for cd an i ther ai oth 1 Stanley Dinkel is pj, , Clark, vicf pi i ident I Berquist,Shehan for Hinchey, Wylie for J Lamb, Gorton for Gardner, Ledwidge for Spears, G Clinton for Dilloway First 9, Hartland 5 Referee Maino O SECOND EUCHRE TOURNAMENT GAME TONIGHT The second game of the euchre tuornament between Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M and Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dexter will be played at the Pinckney Masonio hall tonight, Wednesday, November 1 Livingston won the first contest ptayevi at Dexter 25 to 23 and is all set to repeat th time Fire destroyed the large barn on the Charles Bullis farm about four miles west of Pinckney on M30, Thursday morning A gang of neighdownsPinckneyJbors were there husking com a huskr owned jointly by Placeway, George Richmond Mr Bullis The fire i with Roy and thought to have started from sparks from the tractor being used to operate the machine The barn was full of hay and grain and burned rapidly Th Pinckney fire department wai called and made the run but were unable to do anything except save the smaller buildings The loss is esti mated at 4,000, partially cove by insurance in the County Mutual, member hi it, L ppy Tinre will b ail kinds of work, aprons, home baked vegetables, candy and a fish member m apron Kach i ish i requested to and on article fancv work All donations will led fancy good, pond fui of hsame vidge, treasUJer and Georg Iloinshaw is the secretary Other m mbcrs are Ciiff Milhr, iPrt Wyfie A sd of ruls are being lrawn up by the miiV A iimeting will be held Thursday night at s 00 at tlv Scout Hall anyone 1 caring to tout n w ith greatly appreciated and the may b left with either Mrs S K j L Swarthout or Mis Hert Daller at, any time Dinner wi CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kmdnes shown us during our rcent sal bereavement We p ciaily thank Rev Karney for Ids worij and c oni f o r t, also th Livingston Masonic Lodge No Tl ol The Melntyre Fam JU te srved at noon join be tlvrn or gt in the officers O TOUGH TIMES WITH FIRST LADY BASEBALL NINV The man who Ogaved lhe fit womens pofrsdonaj hahall team describe thnir fight, courtships, I ftc anl explains in Tlu Anvric J Weekly with next Sunday Detroit Times, whv he would rather tame Livingston, n, , , , ,, the wildest botis and tigers thaii go through the experience again, Price 2v, The following committees have been appointed to act at that time , Dinmr Irene Jack, Gladys 1ee, Viola Pettys Fancy WorkJennie Wegener, Carrie Swailhout ApronsLola Rogers, Fmma Fisk Vegetables and ihdy li o s e Hendee, Kdna Cam pin II Paked iools Millie Powman Mrs Leland Fish PondPauline Vedder and Bessie Swarthout Mla Heni, SJC IVINGSTON COUNTY COURT November Court COURT OF HONOR Honor The November Court of lor Boy Scouts will be held in the Brighton High hool on the evening of Tuesday, November 14th I Scout and their leaders over the Lydia Carr, couny wji pl,ase notice th change in date from the first Monday to the second Tuesday No 1 on sausage products at their local markets and grocery jtores The last legislature passed a i law which is now in effect making it compulsary for meat retail dealers to specify in their advertising description whether sausage products are No 1 or No 2 grade I By No 1 grade, the state mean sausage to which no water, ceral, or tongue has been added, but ich is made of pure meats In the No 2 grade a certain portion of cereal, water and other meats are lallowevlFenton Courier REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Lav ingston Lodge No 76 F A M will be held on Tuesday evening November 7 Matters of importance are to be considered and i good attendance is asked Entertainment and refreshments Paul Curktt Sec o CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincerest thank and appreciation to those generous friends for their kind aid and acts of sjampathy in our bereavement Especially do we wish wish to thank Rev Berquist for his most comforting words so freely given, , , Mr George Driver Mr and Mrs Om Haines I rv NOTICE I am giving piano lessoiti for beginners or to anyone interest You may see me at my home SlW BfesJtliV m TIj T ZSlyTSflWT r f8 w The Dispatch, Wednesday, November 1, 1933 AcidBase Qualities of Food According to Dietetic Authorities, Nature May Be Relied On to Preserve the Proper Balance Necessary for Bodily Welfare Housewives who may have been concerned over the presence or ab sence of adds In the diet will find their perplexities lessened by thi authoritative explanation Will you please tell me what fruits and cereals have no acid reac tion This is a question whicb comes very often to this column, probably because there Is a common misconception of the importance of consider ing the acidbase qualities of foods In choosing a good diet Before 1 answer the question 1 anould make plain the fact that many foods which are acid in digestion are the opposite after absorption The outstanding examples of this are lemons and other citrus fruits After digestion and absorption we find the foods which give an alkaline reaction are first of all, most of the fruits and vegetables Milk and cream are slightly alkaline Meats, fish and eggs give an acid reaction after digestion Cereals are slightly acid Fats, sugars and starches are neutral You can easily see that In the ordinary diet a balance of add and base is almost automatically provided This balance is necessary for body welfare, and although we are considering a practically impossible situation, it would be fatal for us to be deprived of foods which are acid in reactlonT The digestive mechanism of the body Is so delicately and efficiently adJusted that it maintains a buffer sys tem in the blood and also an alkaline reserve stored in the body which is called upon to neutralize any excess acid which we may occasionally take Into the body through food The buffer quality of the blood seems to be Independent of the food we eat but the alkaline reserve is supplied by the potentially alkaline foods we eat The acids formed in the digestion of food are excreted by the skin, the lungs, the kidneys and the feces It la very Important to keep all these natural functions in normal active condition The inclusion of fruits and vegetables in liberal amounts In the diet and the drinking of goodly quantities of water have a distinct influence upon the matter and are probably much more Important to our bodilywelfare onEhTs account than because the resulting products of their digestion are base or acid flour and sugar Mix the dates and orange peel through the flour with the fingertips Beat the egg add the milk, and stir liquid into the dry ingredients Beat the batter thorough ly and pour the mixture into a welloiled loaf pan Bake In a moderate oven 325 degrees Fahrenheit, for one hour fe 1135, Bell SyndicateWNU Service Quality AllImportant in Selection of Soap By RUBY BAKER The weekly wash Is a good example of where pinching on quality Is costly in the end Women whose snowywhite washings are the envy of their neighborhood have learned the value of buying not cheaply but well When these women purchase a laundry soap they look for quality and washing value They know that a perfect wash depends on the use of a highgrade soap After all its the ability of the cleansing agents that gets results Many a housewife has found that a cheap or weak soap not only requires harder rubbing to get clothes clean, but that this hard rubbing actually harms the fabrics Where you buy quality, it makes little difference in what form a soap comesA soap can be any color or of the rainbowwithout any effect at all on the whiteness ot clothes For Instance, a certain wellknown laundry soap is golden because that is the natural color of its combined fine ingredients And due to Its greater cleansing energy, this golden soap gets clothes cleanerwhich means whiter Duties Walt Defined We all know what our duties are no one is needed to tell us that COMING UP Reese was going through the trying stage of losing his baby teeth, having four of his front ones out at the same time The new ones were very slow in appearing, so he had days and weeks of anxious and almost hopeless watching and wait ing One day after a close scrutiny in the mirror, be exclaimed exdtedly Mamma, mamma, theyre coming upIndianapolis News How Acid Stomach Makes Itself Known to You t HERS ARC THC SIGNS Nsrsonsnssa Frequent Headarhaa Naonus t Feelin of W Indigestion flUsplaasnciss Loet of Appetite Mouth Acidity Nausea Sour Stomach Aototntoilca Hon WHAT TO DO FOR ITi TAXI2 teaspoon uls of Phillips Milk of Magnesia m a glass of water every morning when you get up Take another teaspoonful 30 minutes after eating And another before you go to bed OHTake the new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets one tabUt for each teaspoonful as di rected above If you have Acid Stomach, dont worry about it Follow the simple directions given above This small dosage of Phillips Milk of Magnesia acts at once to neutralize the acids that cause headache, stomach pains and other distress Try it roirilfeel like a new person Butbe careful you get HEAL milk of magnesia when you buygenuine PHILLIPS Milk of Mag nesia See that the name PHILLIPS is on the label ALSO IN TABUT POM Each tiny tablet is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia MEMBER NRA, Pkillips Milk of Magnesia Dr Henry Sherman, professor of chemistry at Columbia university and one of tbe leaders in the field of nutrition, states in the new addition of his Chemistry of Food and Nutri tion Macmillan, 1932 The writer desires to repeat the statement that In his judgment It Is still an open question whether the acidbase balance of the mineral elements of the diet is or is not of practical significance in human nutrition The benefit to health which so generally re sults from the use of diets consisting largely of fruits, vegetables and milk may perhaps be attributable in part to the fact that these foods yield al kaline residues when oxidized fn the body but also there are several other ways In which the eating of liberal amounts of these foods is apt to be beneficial, notably by enriching the diet in calcium, phosphorous, Iron and vitamins and by improving the intestinal conditions In effect, do not worry about whether the foods you eat are basic or acid Choose a wellrounded diet containing plenty of fruit and vege tables and acidosis will take care of Itself Orange Date Bread 1 cups white flour 6 teaspoons baking powder 1 Vi teaspoons aalt lfc cup sugar 1 cup package sliced dates l cup candled orange peel 1 egg 1 ln cups milk 1 cups whole wheat flour Sift the white flour, baking powder and salt together Add whole wheat Faster Relief Now From Neuritis Real BAYER Aspirin Takes Hold of Pain in Few Minutes Now comes amazingtu quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia the foxiest safe relief it is said, net discovered Those results are due to a scientific discovery by which a Bayer Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing space of two seconds after touching moisture And hence to start taking hold of pain a few minutes after taking The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story A Bayer Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it And thus is readg to go to work almost instantly When yon buy, though, see that ou get the Genuine BAYER Aspirin or Bayer Aspirins quick relief always say BAYER Aspirin WHY BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop a Bayer Tablet in a clan of water Note That BEFORE it touches bottom, it has started to dis integrate What it does in this glass It does in your stomach Hence its fast action Does Sot Harm the Heart Copyrighting the Bib The Bible is common property, but various special or revised editions of It are copyrighted A iJtblepubttsher, for instance, may copyright his system of indexing or his Illustra tions The American Standard Revised Version Is copyright, 11X11 by Thomas Nelson Sons New York to insure purity of text Siibsequea, revisions have been similarly prf tected by their publishers or editors, v,,vAWai,v,, Hi f VIfI0UR TWCKJNO TRICK ATI MC, ,VLLOTHES NEVER 1 AlLlVl 2 V SMELLED SO SWEET BEFORE J HELPERS IN 1 1 MY GOLDEN SOAP AND 1 NAPTHA 6ET CLOTHES CLEANER Try FelsNaptha Soap next washdayand take an armful of spring sunshine off your line Fresher, sweeter clothesbecause FelsNaptha brings you mxtrm help to get them cleaner Not jtut soap, but unusually good golden soap and phnty of dirt loosening napthaworking together, FelsNapthas ztr help makes the job easier, tooit saves hard rubbing Its kind to clothes, kind to hands On your next trip to the grocers, change to FelsNaptha XSL Keep Down Flood of Phony Money WashingtonIt is a scant two months until congress will be back here in the National What Will Capital, and each I Congress Dody JST question what will congress do is heard more and more And when one considers the troubles of the day, It Is difficult to avoid the conviction there seems to be ample reason for wondering what congress will do In the minds of Washington observers, as far as I have been able to learn their views, little doubt remains that President Roosevelt will have a I highly nervous and bullheaded con1 gress on his hands It appears cer tain the senators and representatives ore not going to be so tractable as they were from March to June In the extraordinary session It Is equally certain that the members will come back from the hustings filled with a lot of new ideas, champing at the bit, eager to do things, demanding that things be done this way or that Indeed, I think it can be said that Mr Roosevelt is going to have both hands full, and if he pulls the reins in successfully controlling congress, he will have demonstrated that he Is not only a master politician but a superpolitician It Is a test, beyond the shadow of a doubt, and a supreme test in every sense of the word Just stop and think of the situationr there la as much uncertainty in business as there was this time last year there are fresh threats from labor continuing threats from numerous agricultural sections saber rattling from abroad, cries about the burden of taxation yet dire need for more money for the federal government, pressing social and political problems follow ing repeal of prohibition, demands for relief for the farmer, for the debtor, for the unemployed, and generally speaking, some new crop of troubles every day It Is to be remembered, too, that every time congress convenes for a new session, Its members have come back to Washington filled to the brim with problems, pet or general, from a particular section lor state It Is thus quite natural that in this circumstance, there will be partisans supporting ev eryone of the various questions I have set down And dont forget, those senators and representatives will make themselves heard They have never failed at that Job,heretofore, and there are no signs Indicating they will fall this time What the result will be, no one can do more than guess There are cer tain phases of the Faith in advance showing of Roosevelt th Pture however, which I hear discussed, and 1 am going to relate some of them In the hope that a better understanding of forthcoming conditions may be had In the first instance, the records fail to show many Presidents who have had popular faith behind them to the extent of that accorded Mr Roosevelt He has caught the public imagination and, although he has some bitter critics and will have more, there seems to be no doubt that he has a rather solid base from which to begin Ms fight Next, the country as a whole will listen to that which the President says j Individuals may disagree with him and may oppose him 1n his programs and policies, but they will read what he has to say or listen to him on the radio That Is an advantage of great Importance, since he has the audience In the case of senators or representatives, except among a few of the real leaders, a limited group of followers will read what he says or listen to his mouthlngs but generally there is the tendency to read a headline and say Its just Congressman Umptaump and read the next column In the next place, there Is an election facing all of the members of the J n ou s e of r ep resen t aTT v e s a n do n e third of the senators, and every day that any one of them balks on Presidential plans, he Is Just one day nearer the polls If need be, you know, the President can let It be known that the Individual congressman or senator Is not wanted, and the cantankerous gentleman or lady member has something to worry about In few Instances can they win individually they must have party support So the President can hold that club, ready to swing I am told he has let It drop gently In several places already, but that Is outside of this discussion and constitutes purely local party differences Besides these, few senators or representatives have the courage to defy the President openly on the floor of their chamber if the President be of their own party That Is the record Since the President usually is of the party in control of congress, the bills of local importance do not travel far along the legislative pathway when they are sponsored by one who has Jumped over the party traces The others wont trade with him These things I have mentioned are things that happen In normal times, normal both politically and economi cally But the discussion heard these days gives rise to doubt whether normal rules will be followed Hence, the question What will congress do Superficially, Jt is made to appeal that Mr Roosevelt already has antlcl pated much of the trouble that will arise after congress convenes in January Certainly, the consensus here la that he has built a hardsurfaced, allyear political road for himself as he has gone along, He is at the wheel of the party truck and it Is being generally predicted that the boys and girls who want to ride with him will have to stay In their seats or be spilled a The walls of the National Press club, that famous rendezvous of writers and those who like to asLiquor s 0 c 1 a t e with the Question J1 in Washington, is replete with cartoons and sketches They are the work of the best of the profession who present the ideas of news and conditions visually Among them is a cartoon depicting a beer keg personified It carries the caption Dont make a fool of yourself The cartoon was drawn Just after threepointtwo beer was legalized But, while the cartoon was directed to beer and beer drinkers, some of the officials of tbe present administration have taken tbe thought most seriously In Its application to the general liquor question As a result, they are now engaged in studies by which they hope to make it impossible for hard liquor to make a fool of itself when It comes back for legal sale, probably in time for Christmas celebrations Under Secretary Acheson, of the treasury, tells me that it is one of the most delicate problems with whicb he has had to deal It Involves social questions of farreaching consequences it touches vital spots in the government financial situation because of the probable revenue from liquor taxes and besides these it still remains a political Issue despite the overwhelming sentiment for repeal that has been shown Mr Acheson pointed out how all of these questions were Interlinked, and that fact has not made their solution easier For instance, he suggested that the committee of representatives from several departments of the government were searching for a proper tax level If the rate of tax were too high Itwould makeliquor costmore than most consumers would be willing to pay The result mostcertainly would be return of a large number of bootleggers, from whom the govern ment would get tax only when It caught them If the rate were too low, the legalization of liquor would have netted nothing, for one thing to be said In its behalf Is that It will produce revenue for a government sorely needing it If the federal tax rate be too high, also, there would be little of the possi ble tax left for assessment by the states, and they need taxes as well Further, a tax rate too high would naturally react against the sale of the raw materials used in distilling liquor and force those prices down Such a rate obviously would hurt the farmers who grow so much of the raw materials Resides these tax questions, there Is still another Mr Acheson suggested that to get the maximum revenue, the committee is looking around to deter mine what the difference in rates should be on wines and beer as distinguished from whiskys and the highpowered stuff Under the new amendment, the repealer, it Is hoped by government leaders that there No End of can be a measure Problem cont that will rid the country of saloons to some extent TrTere certainly Is sentiment for dis tribution only in packages That, however, is up to the states, but the federal government nevertheless is studying the question Practical problems of the liquor trade likewise must be considered, and there are any number of legal questions that must be ironed out As an example of the legal problems, I am told that while it Is natural to suppose repeal will take away the foundation of the Volstead enforcement act, there are nevertheless a good many provisions of it which can stand by themselves Congress had author ity to enact them even though the main features of the enforcement code must fall when the Eighteenth amendment becomes Just a matter of history This condition obtains with respect to numerous other laws, Includ ing the socalled WehbKenyon act, which for years has prohibited ship ment of liquor into states where prohibition Is operative It was predicated on powers of congress to regu late Interstate commerce as were several other pieces of legislation dealing with the liquor traffic The committee working under Mr Acheson is going to the bottom of the questions and ought to be ready to make a report to the President within the next few weeks Mr Roosevelt wants all of the data so that he can advise congress what hethinks ought to be done Just as soon as it convenes Otherwise, the federal government will be unable to do anything about liquor control for a good long time tC, 1933, Western Newspaper Unlgsj Secret Service Men Busy at Work of Foiling Coun terfeiters, Secret service agents these dayt are kept on the go as they trace down sources of largo numbers of counterfeit bills that have flooded the country during the depression Since 1929 more counterfeit money has been passed than In any other corresponding period of the history of our country In 1931, there were 11 different kinds of counterfeit bills in circulation and In 1932 this number bad been increased to 17 types Exact figures for tbe current year are not known An Increase is admitted, how ever But if the counterfeiters and shoving of the queer as passing of counterfeit money Is known to the underworld and police have in creased, it is a comforting fact to know that the secret service operatives have redoubled their efforts ir suppressing them with gratifying results Not only did they seize more bad money during the last year but they also arrested more persons connect ed with this class of crime During 1931 1,524 were arrested and in 1932 the number of arrested persona totaled 2,139, a substantial increase Nearly a dosen big organized rings were broken up by these arrests and the backbone of this Illegitimate in dustry Is thought to be badly bent if not broken , xPuUesuf the secret service take In many other things Including matters pertaining to the Treasury department and protection of the Pres ident of tbe United States and his family But the chief work of these sleuths is suppression of said coun terfeiting They work under the control of the Treasury department as directed by the secretary of the treasury, and1 their present chief, William H Mo ran This Is the highest ranking police organization In the United States and consists only of highly trained investigators Its members usually carry as identification a badge In the form of a fivepointed star in the center of which are the letters MU S with the words Secret Service around the edgePathfinder Mag azine Why She WMPI A girl who weeps copious throughout the bay fever season 1 I told byaChicago medical publicist that it may be caused by furs Then again, many fur coats are the result of tears,Detroit News, WHEN SHIS UPStT TO NIGHT Constipation Drove UAB Aii nuuie her fed cross, headflCr TVUG achy, halfalive Now aba hat a lovable disposition, new pep and vitality Heed Natures warning Sluttish Dowels invariably result in poisonous wastes ravagingyour systemoften the direct cause of headaches, diatinesscolds,complexion troubles NATURES REMEDYthe mild, allvegetable laxative saftiy stimulates the tntirt eluninative tractstrengthens, regulate the bowels for normal natural functioning Get a 25c box today at your druggists javs iksC Quick relief for TUM onneahurn Only 10c Scales on ScalpHair Fell Out Terribly Healed by Cuticura My scalp bothered me terribly and there were scales as big as a ten cent piece over it It itched so that I could not keep my hands from my head and my hair fell out terribly I did not rest This lasted two and onehalf years I saw an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample I was surprised at the difference in my scalp after using, so I bought more, and I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and my scalp was healed Signed Mrs Eugene Hunter, R D 1 Hunlocks Creek, Pa Soap 25c Ointment 25 and 50c Talcum 25c Sold everywhere One sample each free Address Cuticura Laboratories, Dept R, Maiden, MassAdv 8CLPHONOL protects trees from rabbits 1 application lasts all winter Largs can trJi9 postpaid Agents wanted Castle Chemical Co,Castle Rock, Minn DOCTORS ANSWERS To Questions By 3f, rvCripps, M D Ov get attacks of indigestion and the gas presses UP erotmd my heart, 1 belch gat frequently and I have a burning sensation in my chest What can 1 do to help this condition Anxious irUw5Uy ntl benefited by strict diet of vegetables or milk, A good Ionia liks Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, 1 nsed by many people and has my grea confidence To be had at any drug store, r 1W Pinckney Dupatch Wednesday, November 1, 1933 ,, i, Records Together with the hereditaments and appurtenances therjuntj belonging or in anywise appertaining, and if the sari premises be Improved with a buHtHng 1RP signed for occupancy as an apartment house, family hotel, or for commercial or business purposes also together with all disappear j ing beds, iceboxes, equipment for heating, lighting, cooking, mirrors, door and window shades, screens and awnings, and such other goods, chattels, and personal property as are ever furnished by a landlord in letting or operating in unfurnished building similar to the buildings erected upon the mortgaged premises and now or hereafter installed therein by the Mortgagors or ihelr assigns, which shall be deemed between the parties heto rnl all parties claiming by, through or under them, an sion to the freehold and a part of the realty and encumbered hy this IndonUire 1H 3 3 rents date fee y the ledings hevn l debt any ORE, eov n pur caac here 15th lay ol January, 133, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the southerly entrance to the Court House in the YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF MICHIGAN HOLDS CON VENTION AT SAGINAW Several Young Democrats from Livingston County journeyed to Saginaw to attend the first annual Convention ol the Young Democrats of Michigan held at that city Thursday, October 26th The convention proper which opened at eleven A M on the 26th, was preceeded by a banquet at the auditorium on Wednesday evening attended b y more than one thousand Young Democrats representing every county in the state Among the Young Democrats of ignment Livingston County who attended the banquet were Joe Drady, Francis Barron and Harlan Smith of Howell and Martin J Lavan from Brighton Also in attendance was an Old, um of I Democrat, William E Robb, of forty Howell The banquet was presided over by Charles F Hemans, regent elect ol the University of Michigan, and who for a time was a Livingston County Democrat, having practised law in Howell for three or four years Honorable William A Cornstock, Governor of the State of Michigan, made an inspiratonal address to those present at the banquet and was Mcell received by the Young Democrats Other speakers of the convention were Lieutenant Governor Alan Stebbins, State Treasurer Fry and Congressman Michael Hart Before the opening of the convention, Livingston Countys delegation was further increased by the rr NEIGHBORING NEWS J Ciyof Howell, Livingston CountyrtPrescnce of Alfred Piau of loCQ I DjiXfeJmshM Iyi oJ Dated October 7th, Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan Stevenson, lutzel, Eamen Long, 2288 First National Bank lUdg Detroit, Michigan Attorneys for Plaintiffs Michigan, of the premises described in said mortgage which premises are described as follows Lot nine and the west half of lot 10 of Pleasant Lake Hills Subdivision Annex, being on the south east quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen, town one north, range five east, and southwest one quarter of the southwest one quarter of section fourteen, town one north, range five east According to the recorded plat thereof Hamburg Township, Michigan Dated Pontiac Michigan f October 5, 1933, ROBERT WARDEN, DAN BROWN IDA LUKSCHE, Trustees for Seg regatedand StibstrtTrtrdAssets of the State SavBankiAssigneeof Claramon IVay, Gi, former clerk of Washtenaw county, took his own life in his garage there last Thursday morning by v asphyxiation He connected a hose to his auto exhaust pipe and started his engine running He had been despondent dnce his defeat for reelection last fall H L Brown of Springport, known as the apple king, is harvesting 30,000 bushels of apples there He has a 400 acre orchard This he sprayed 9 times this year His apples are kept in a cold storage plant 40x100 ft This is filled and he also has 5,000 bushel stored at Jackson Two trucks are on the road daily delivering them to points in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana Barber shops in Grand Rapids who have so fir refused to raise their prices,, have had their windows smashed and smeared with yellow paint The Michigan State Bar Association will meet at the Lawyers Club in Ann Arbor on Nov 18 The Conservation Department at its October session voted 1,000 for the purchase of 40 acres of land near Fenton for a fish developing pond 15 acres is under water This is said to be but the beginning of a program underway by the department Attorney Hiram Smith of Howell spoke before the Ann Arbor high school assembly on Law Enforcement recently Lee Lavey of Putnam and Ray Taylor of Brighton At a preconvention c a u c u Martin J Lavan was selected as chairman of the Livingston County Young Democrats and at a precon vention district caucus Francis hase ball league, being defeated by Men and teams working fur several weeks on a new athletic field, south of town on Baker Road Athletics have, received a big boost there since the Dexter team finished second in the Washtenaw countv TRIALS JURY YOU TO BE BOTH JUDGE and JURY T V T HE belief that the cot of Electric Cooking it high keeps many fanii lies from enjoying Electric Cooking Electric Cooking i not expensive when you consider what you get To PROVE it to your own atufaction, we are offering for a limited time thia new trial plan We want you to uae an electric range in your own kitchen to actually cook on it for a period of time and learn how satisfactory it is We will inttallthestovewitiout initial charge, nnd let you use it for six month, removing it at our expense if you do not like it During the trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of f 1 for the Waldorf electric range or f 125 for the Dectrochef If you decide that you do not want the stove, it will be removed without further expense to you If you decide to keep the stove, your monthly pay ments will be applied toward the purchase price Applications for ranges will be fillrd in the order that they are received Call any Detroit Edison office jSinfile TttuitnctM nnrl mulfii fhmilv dwttlint up to anil including four JamUu are iif 164of At ofltm M 4 WJ tb A s Barron of Howell was selected as a member on the Committee of Permanent Organization and Order of Business Livingston Countys representatives were active in securing for the Sixth Congressional District the Livingston County, j office of Secretaiy for George dun dry of Flint, and led in thi movement which ended in William F Dom, Assistant Attorney General of Detroit, being elected President of the Young Democrats of Michigan OLD AGE r PENSIONS o MORTGAGE SALE rrrgs Mortgage Kinney Adams, Attys for assignee of mortgagee 41r Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigan O7 MUCH MISUNDERSTOOD A representative of the state eld age pension bureau, characterizes the pension law as the most mis understood law in the state His remarks consisted principally of debunking various delusions about the law, held by many people The 2 head tax js virtually insurbut one game for the title The citizens of Mjlford will vote on a sewage disposal project on Nov 20 Prosecutor Albert Uapp of Washtenaw county was given an armed guard last Friday following threats made against his life after Gerald Fahndrich, 2, of Milan had been convicted of robbery armed About 100 Lady Maccabcs attended the county convention at Howell last Thursday Mrs Kmily Kuchar of Hamburg wa reelected commander MTKF lor en ce Fi ck ett, Hmveljjjvrmd keeper, and Miss Jule Ball oTrtaiiiburg, treasure r ITEMS OF 25 wra AGO uoUsb 1 va VZr nt n m V 1T rii i fcji1 3 2 Mpft tt o the iinckmybci n made days in the for con cxa no i t said thereof Default having more than thirty ditions of a certain mortgag ecuted on July , 125, by Kugene Buchele and Klizabeth Buchele, his wife, to the State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation, and v cord on July 7, ll2, in the Livingston County Register of 1 ds Office in Liber 12 of Mortgages, pages 1823, on which mortgage there is now claimed to be d u e the sum of two thousand seven hundred sixteen dollar and forty two cents principal and interest to the date hereof, and also an attorney fee of thirty dollars provided by the statute, and suit or proceedings at law or equity having been instituted recover the debt secured by mortgage or any part XOW TirETtEFORF, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hen by given that on Tuesday, December 26th, 1033, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said gage will be foreclosed by public vendue to the highest bidder at the Southerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, of the premises described in said which premises are follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter and the east onehalf of the southeast quarte,of section number thirty sr town two north, range six cast, Brighton Township, Livingston County, Michigan 7 STATK SAVINGS BANK of South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corporation Mortgagee Dated September 21st, 1033 Kinney Adams, Attys for mortgagee, 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg, Pontiac, Michi PHlLATHtA NOTES The regular lesson hour last Sunday us well as church worship period gave way for the Rally Day creating compulsary old age services uhich were thoroughly anc Mr Williams said, at a tota uiovtd and were well worth while cost of H to each Michigan resid itis to be hoped that the Phila ent livinP to be seventy It will pro theu membeis may find time to Vld pensions for needy persons irniy y srhednled lesion XQ last Sunday, however the topic being vide pensions for needy persons of 70 years of age, who have been citizens of the United States for ihe Christians ue of Personal J aml residents of Michigan Libertv Then for November 5 Paul in Jerusalem Acts Persons eligible for the we have 15l3o A week fr u this Wedneiday is our regular business and social hour for November Dont forget the date and place, November N, at Mrs A K VanSlambro ks Oo anticipated feature will be echoes from The Century of Progress Mrs K K Elliott has the social hour in charge All ladies urged to, Prions wdl come he mortgage described ARRESTED FOR AUTO THEFT Raymond Wiles, IS, of Howell i was arrested by the Livingston county sheriffs departcment day chargTd with stealing automobiles Lad week he took a sedan belonging to iam McPherson Spencer which later abandoned near the Wayne Soap Co plant, north of Howell Friday the sedan of Don VanWinkle mort Howell attorney was taken a ale atlatM found parked in Lansing When he va arrested on the Oak Jrove road, north of Howell, he was driving a car belonging to a Mr Moeller of Lansing He is being lvld at the jail for three years Persons eligible for are not as numerous as seem, he sail For instil sons over 70 who are supported by their children will not be eligible, as the law requiring support by children when able will still be in effect Persons with property worth ever sa,500 are aio ineligible Likewise, Mr Williams said, all not he fo ,, per month, but only for the amount determined nectary to sustain the recipients Persons having property worth less than J,U0 will hie to sign papers granting lie state a Satur virtual second mortgage on the three proptirty at the time of ddwdr death Wednesday Tnat i if Hn funds are h ft after Will1 settlement of all other clami the state will receive the remainder The counties will be the first recipients from the pension Mr Williaims said, as the ni bureau plans first to sanction fund, stat payindig poor appiiabout Hairy Hamperian, , son of Y Hamparian ho lives on the Wales Ivdani farm, broke his leg Friday noon while playing on the Pinckney school grounds Dr C L Sigler reduced the fracture GUS RISSMAN Licensed Muter Floater Plumhinf and Heating N We Do Pluipbing and Healing of VII Kindt Septic ment of the cost of keeping ents over 70 at the countyfarms and infirmaries Other cations will be taken up February, 1034 He expressed a belief that more money will be paid to pensioners in many counties than will be paid out by local head tax payers Wayie county will pay in mom than its residents are paid in pensions, Mr Williams stated, as l,ff00,000 is expected to he collected ther in tax while about 1,000,000 will probably be paid out to pensioners Drift of old folks back to small communities is blamed for this condition Springport Signal Mrs Wayne AtLee, We Handle Electric Pump Mary Jane, the Misses Tankt and Water Preeettre and Evelyn Darrow and daughter, Constance Margaret Kugene Campbell has purchased an auto Miss Florence Kice has b en hired as asdstant soprano in the First M K Church of Ann Arlfor The M K church Fair will be held at tiie opera house on Nov The North Lake band will play Miss Mable Fish of Pinckney wa united in marriage to Berkley G Isham of Plainrield at the home of Mrs H M Marble in Linden on Oct 2S, Rev N W Pierce oftlciiitaker, Sil, died at hi nephew, V S Oct 0 The funeral hd 1 from the Congl Gates ofheiatLittlejohn Fitzsimmons and family Svke houM on faihd to do sd The senior part school was smokud out yesterdav by a defective chimney and school had to be closed A large numb of Pinckney citizens are in Howell today attending the public square suit The Pinckney and Isirkett Hour milh are both running night and day K A Allen and son repainted the steeple of church The side track has been the Pinckney station and tin will soon be erected Although rain fell nearly hundreds of people gathered railroad to see the first train GREGORY Jay have the Catholic laid at lepOl all lay at the COllle Mr and Mrs Mike Howe and Mr and Mrs Enos Gordon of Onnway returned to then home there Thursday after spending the Wick with Mr and Mrs li 1 Brenniser Miss Marion McCleer of Owosso spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs L N McCleer Mrs Victor Bout honnais of land spent pail of hut week mr sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn Proceeds from the Kumagc In id by the Kings Daughters Wednesday were about 41 Lake with Sale last This welfare Swart serviei church Sunday, Uev ing assisted by Rev John have moved into tht West Main St Mr Pennok will sell property at auction on farm 1 1 miles northwt son on Nov S The body of Henry former resident of this brought here for burial last wk Well, thedeTtion is over Fre personal Coleman st of Ander 1 tile Jacob place , a was in There were 150 people on it They wert given a free feed by the people of Pinckney consisting of chicken, pies, roast pig, ett The village of Dexter h talking of installing street lights The Grand Trunk construction train ran from South Lyon to Pont iac, a distance of if miles last Saturday in 35 minutes and made three stops Sunday guests of Mrs Kva Black were John Campbell, Mr ami M John Armstrong of Detroit Mrs Nina Hall is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Anita Warner was elected governor by atKichards near Hoytville, Ohio, small majority, Kdwin Farmer Mr anr Mrs W C Fdwards, representative, Arthur Montague, judge of probate, William Stoddard, sheriff, Willis Lyons, clerk, Edward Milette, treasurer, Wm Robb, prosecutor, A I Thompson, register and Win, Grocinger, school commissioner Born to Levi Millr and wife last Friday a son Kdwin Shipley, lied at the home of Dave Roberts in IMainfield last Friday Charley Hartsuff is moving onto the farm he recently purchased at Unadilla of K L Hadley 1 NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of November H, 1SSS D C Reed will sell his personal property at auction on the N F Chipiman farm in Unadilla on Nov 7 Perry Blunt auctioneer On Saturday an injunction was served upon the tracklayers of the Grand Trunk railroad restraining Tanks I Curlett attended the entertainment 604 Washington Howell, MIcK given by the Unadilla Presbyterian Pbont 610 Rofir Work of All ftada church Saturday night them from laying track over a cer Pinckney Circle of the King D Norman Humphrey and wife of Detroit and Darmon Humphrey of the U of M visited the Mioses Klly and Charlotte Isler Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Kd Garland in Flint Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey were Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville Mrs Frankie Leland, Mrs Frma Lewis and Mrs Fred Bowman attended the funeral of John McIntyre at Howell last Wednesday Miss Kloyse Berquid, is working part time at the Howell Cut Rate department store Mrs Nina Hall spent Thursday and Friday with Miss Kloyse Berfuist Q NOTICE The regular monthly meeting or money U to be used for work in Unadilla Township Mr and Mrs M Rowe and Mr and Mis Kock and daughter, Virginia, of Ann Arbor spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs R D Br, nnier The large barn on the farm owned by Arthur Bullis was conpltely destroyed by fire bet Thuisday morning Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan of Ionia and Mr Id Mi Walter Baker of Detroit spent the wnk Jfvnt with Mr and Mrs Klda Kuhn Mr and Mrs Sam Holmes of Fowlerville called on Mr, and Mr Robert Leach Satin day Mr and Mrs H McRori and Mri C F Bollinger spent Saturday afternoon in Jackson Mr and Mr Wayne Bradhaw ant son, Gale spent the week er,1 with Mr and Mrs R I Chipman Mr and Mrs Merivtd Gyde iioed to the Jmes Little farm Wednesday The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held Wednesday afternoon, Nov Sth, at the home of Mrs Charles Runciman The second division has charge of refreshments Mr and Mrs John Grosshans spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshans PHONE 35P24 tain portion of highway in Unadilla township It is alleged that they agreed to make the highway pass able at thia point and have so far Daugters will be held at the hojne of Mrs Ethel Smollett on Thursday November 2ml at 2 oclock Charlotte E, Isler, S y FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK, FUR NtTURE, NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL I MU RguUr Trip to PtoH Every WMII PINCKNEY M1CII i Pinckney Dispatch 125 yr 1 V J V The Pinckney DUptch Wednesday, November t Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County r 1 LAKELAND NEWS number of I Wdn Tfcur, Fri, Nov 123 Direct From The United Artists Theatre, Detroit PAUL ROBENSON IN EMPEROR JONES WITH AN ALL COLORED CAST Harry Langdon Comedy One Awful Night MICKEY MOUSE IN KLONDIKE KID Newi Sat, Nov 4 SPENCER TRACEY IN SHANGHAI MADNESS Comedy Hooks an j Jabs Tarzan The Fearless No Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c Goofynew I Sun, Mon, Nof 56 Here They AreOn The Stage FN PERSON From Radio Station W W J THE OKLAHOMA COWBOYS Also PILGRIMAGE with Norman Foster and Marion Nixon Tune in Daily at 1245 1 M Hear Em Comedy No Advance in Prices 10c and 23c If Possible Please Attend Mat 2 P M Con to 11 P M Tuci, Nov 7 LESLIE FENTON IN F P I Comedy and Novelties Merchants Courtesy Ni,ht Avlm 15c With Ticket J Mr and Mrs Harry Lee enter tained over the week end for Mr 1 Lees cousins, Mr and Mrs, George Dixon of Clinton Mr an Mrs Robert Downing who have spent the summer in Howell have come to spend the winter with Mr Downings grand parents, Mr and Mrs C H Downing at Strawberry Mr and Mrs F X Zeiser who have been in the Lakeland Hotel for the summer have gone to Toledo to spend a few weeks with Mr Zeisers daughter before going to Miaoni, Fla, for the winter Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained this week for Mrs Win Linsley and daughter, Joan, of Detroit Those from here who attended the Maceabee convention at Howell Thursday were Mrs E C Burdick, Sirs C H Downing and Mrs darry Lee Miss Viola Pettys, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker spent part of the week with Mr and Mrs Orla Tyler at Belding I Wed, Tbur, Fri, Sat, Nov 891011 MAE WEST IN IM NO ANGEL MAE SKZCOMK UP SHE ME SOMETIME 4Days4 ComingWil Rogeis in Dr Bull Janet Gaynoiyin Paddy the Nvxt Best Thing 4MlltniNINIUIIIinilIUIIIIIIIIIIIII3llllllltMi Used Cars Trucks j s 2 Ton Dodge Truck 1 112 Ton Chevrolet Truck I s with gravel box, hydraulic hsl 1933 Chevrolet Coach i TwodModer T Fords MARIO J These re Priced Right for a Quicv Sale Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Tires and Tubes Slayton Son Th Misses Nina Pfau, June Curtiss and Cecil Curtiss recently returned from a trip to Chicago to visit a Century of Progress Carl Lilywhitc and family spent Sunday at his brothers in Lnadilla Carmen Loree of Howell sp nt the week end with Virginia Lange Aibin JPfau, Alfred Pfau andMr family were Sunday visitors at Cooper, Leslie Maycocks in St Clair Mrs Pfau rtturned home after a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs Maycock Friends hope for the speedy recovery of Ruth Devereaux who underwent an emergency appendicitis operation at Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lansing were in Howell to attend the funeral of Mrs Edith Sharpe Saturday and visited his sister, Mrs Alice West at the State Sanitarium Mrs C P Reed was in Owosso the first of the week to attend the burial services for her mothers ashes that wer sent to Owosso frcim Sacremento, Calif evening with a large Scouts and Scout Master and Bennie Kuchar in attendance Led by j j Patrol Leaders Manly W Bennett and Wayne Williams the meeting1 opened in Scout form A business session was held The meeting night has been changed from Wednesday evening to Friday on account of so many of the boys attending high school Scout games were played The committee, Charles Bennett, Charles Davis and Dr Alec Pearson, and Scoutmaster, Dan Noeker heldj a meeting at which Charles Davis 5 was elected chairman The next meeting will be held Friday evening November 3 Mr and Mrs George E Sheridan entertained a company of friends from Brighton at a Halloween party Thursday evening The house jwas profusely decorated withi I autumn foliage, pumpkins, witches, ,i I black cats and other Halloween j decorations The Halloween motif igj was carried out in the costumes, I J table decorations and favors A 7 I oclock dinner was served, covers being laid for twelve The evening was spent playing cards Those from Hamburg who attended the semiannual meeting o f Livingston County Association of Lady Maccabees at Howell, Thursday were Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mis Jule Ball, Mrs Mildred Whitlock,, Mrs Jennie Shannon, Mrs Majel Navarre, Mrs Nellie Haight, Mr Minnie Buekabw, MrsKittic Gilbert Mrs Kate Queal, Mrs Norma Merrill, Mrs Blanche Pryer, Mrs Emma Hayner Mrs Emily Blades, Mrs Myrtie Smith, Mrs Leona 01saver,g Elsie Gray, Mrs Minnie HWBUIlMlltUIIintttUIMlUimmV Mrs Gladys Mary Downing, Mrs Inez Burdick and Mrs Ida Knapp The memorial work was put on by Mesdames Hayner, Kuchar, Buckalew, Blade Smith Downing, Pryer, Burdick, Gilbert, Cooper and Haight The next meeting of the association will b held at Hamburg sometime in May, 1934 Mr and Mrs Fred Etzel are the parents of a baby boy, born Friday night, October 27 Mr and Mrs Leon Royce of Lansing visited Mr Royces mother, Mrs Mary E Royce a few days ago Mrs Royce returning home with them She will also visit her daughter, Mrs Harry Murphy, and family 1 in Kaiamzoo before returning iiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiniiiiiiiii Mr and Mrs Frank Schaefer, home of Kuramazoo spent the week end atAifrid Langes and Albin Georg Overman am at the home of Pfaus I son, friends guests m CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS I 5 RriililiiiiMMiMMiiMiiuHjuniiMiMnHiiiiMiiiiiiminiiHnminnmunuMwmiiHuiii Wit I Dr kincd her her home Friday evening Mr and Mr Earl Gailup Saturday in Howell spent Mr and Mrs William McRobbie spent Sunday in Miiford, the guet of her daughter, Mrs Margaret Chariick and husband Miss Esteher Barnum entertained JOU jo snif jniii xrjs ptm tpo n echooi Overnight Monday and Albeit IOSCO na Uven quite ere j MLs Nancy Grisson Woods were united in marriage in Indiana Thursday last Congratulations The 10th is the date set for a shower in thir honor All friends are invited At the annex Mrs George Libeck was a week end vhitor of her parents, Mr and Mr George Cranna Mr and Mrs M A Gallup of Pingree, Mrs Ralph Tcachout and Donald were Tuesday visitors of Olin Marshall and family Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee visitnt the James Caskey home Sunday A large crowd witnessed the enter tinment presented by the young people at the annex Friday night Mr and Mrs Emory Pickell and Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley spent Thursday in Detroit Mr Hannaford returned home Sunday after spending some time in in Detroit Friday evening is the annual rhicken pie supper at the annc25c and 15c Geore Marshall viuW his daughter Mrs Inez Hadley Sunday Miss Mary Lantis entertained the Uh and lpth grades at at party at family, and IIS 5fll JCitSLll siek with quinsey Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Sunday callers at Hugh VunGuilders Mr and Mrs Nolls and family, of Wayne speit Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Winkelman Mr and Mrs Tiacey Brook, Mr ard Mrs Walter Zick and children of Adrian were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Wattcr and family Mr and Mrs Hollis Lonsbury of Williamston were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs August Ruttman j , Mis i Genevieve Bimey of Ann Arbor spent the week end at home Mr Orpha Watters and daughter Bertha, and grandson were Monday aftenoon callers of Mrs Walter MiIer and Mrs Horace Miller Mr and Mrs James Allison and Norman of Fowlervile were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters Mr and Mrs George Howard and Mr and Mrs Alonzo Baton of Ann Arbor were Wednesday visitors at Walter Millers Mr and Mrs Fred Hall of Howel and Mr an 1 Mrs Frank Camp of Ann Arbor were Saturday guests oi Mrand MljiraniLJVattcrsund spent Friday unci, Harry Coley Mrs Earl Meyer was taken to McPherson hospital again Monday A large number of friends including many Livingston county teachers attended the funeral services of Mrs Charles Sharpe at the M E church in Howell Saturday Icon Gaffncy entertained friends from Detroit Sunday The Pingrec Ladies Aid went to the home of Mrs O U, Backus Wednesday afternoon and gave her a friendship party Mrs Backus baked goods, canned fruit and jtllv Delicious refreshments were served by the selfinvited guests Mrs Swen Jensen is lowly improving after being eonfnvd to iter bed the past three weeks trep throat and quinsey Hendren of Fowlrvillc throat twice j The Iosco Ladies Aid will serv i dinner at August RutVrtans Nov I I Miss Dorothy Smith, teacher in the Woll district entertained h v pupils at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Gus Smith, Friday evening for supper 14 were present The tabh decorations and supper were in Halloween scheme The evening was spent in playing gimes About K30 the youngstrs left for their homes All tkrlarfng Miss Smith a wonderful hostess The Marion Farmers Club was largely attended at Charles Reeds Thursday right Prs Robert Wright irtroducd the speakers of the evening Hon Henry Howdett in a delightfully informal manner told of the last session of the legislatur He very ably explained the sales tax which, when perfected will take care of welfare, property schools Mr Howlett stated had a law ben passed G years ago like the sale tax, people would j not be losing their farms and homes now 45 percent of 132 taxes have not bein paid Mr Howl tt is chainnan of the Insurance Commit tee and there are 800 Insurance companies in the state Mr WThitaci discussed the welfare problem He stated that 1800 have been spent for welfare since June 1 Sherman Lillywhite gave a recitation, Ray Williams a solo anl belle Lillywhite a piano solo Mr and Mr A C Grainger and Gary, oTBurand were week end of Mr and Mrs Clifford Mr7 Van Horn Sunday guests were and Mrs Clifford Smith of Detroit Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Clinton Downs of Battle Creek and Alfred Morgan of Howell Mr and Mr Cleveland came Mr Balls aunts, Ball and Mrs family going on a business to Cleveland f Li land Ball of Sunday to visit Miss Jule Adele Henry Queal and front here to Detroit trip Monday en route PLAiNFiELD Mrs Lettie Church went home Friday to spend the week end with her on and family near Wcbbcrville The callers at Mr and Mrs A L Buttons Monday were Mrs Clarence Kloinsehmidt, Mrs E1U King, Mr and Mrs Max Dyer and Mrs Carlie Comstock Mr and Mrs E L Topping and their daughter, Mrs Marion Kensey were at Cleary College, Ypsilanti last Friday and listened to an address by Dr Fisher, pastor ol the First M E church of Ann Arbor entitled Fifty Years of Thought and Saturday they at tended the Golden anniversary and commencennerit exercises at th Geary College Auditorium I n the evening they attended th Alumni Banquet at McKenney hall on the Normal campus Mr Topping was a member of the class of 1891 and Mrs Kensey of the class of 1322 Mrs Minnie L Adams of Lansing Deputy Great Commander of the Maccabees attended the Missionary social Wednesday night here and remained over night mith Mrs A L Dutton Mrs A L Dutton helped Mrs B W Roberts Friday with her comhuskers Little Patricia Comstock MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO THE JOB WENT TO SOMEONE WHO HAD A TELEPHONE THIS young lady visited the employment office, day after weary day, in vain Eventually a job opened It had to be filled immediately, but she wasnt there then So the employment manager picked from his list of applicants one who had a telephone, and could be summoned instantly Other things being equal, the person who has a telephone and can be reached quickly and easily, is quite likely to be the first called back to work Order telephone service today from the telephone business office Installation uill be made promptly liot Miss Marjorie VanSyckel and Arlo Wasson is on the sick friend from the Howell Sanitarium and not able to attend school, were home here Friday Margaret Jacksey is in Detroit Miss Aice Longneckcr of Jackson hrviig dental work done spent Sunday at home with Mr Wm Longnecker L Dutton called on Mr C O Mr and Mrs A Sunday afternoon Dutton Mr and Mrs M M lsbam and family attended the 25th wedding j anniversary of Mr and Mrs Berkley spent Isham Sunday near Pinckney with Mrs Mrs Lutton aecompani HAMBURG r i llambuig BoySeeuts their new log cabin borne Friday j county, several days last week B W Roberts Clara Taylor and Mrs A ied Mrs Minnie Adams to Howell Thursday and attended the Livingston County Maccabee Convention at Woodman Wila1na sponsored by the Howell l ladies who gave a chicken dinner The Fowlerville Lady Maccabees gave the initiatory work at Howell most beautifully The Hamburg ladies gave memorial services for the departed lady Maccabeeo of the Mr and Mrs Jackson were Mr and Mrs F Mr and Mrs Melburn Gaus of Sunday guests of E Gauss Clyde Jacobs and children attended the 25th wedding of Mr and Mrs Berkley Isham at Pinckney Sunday The guests at Rev, Swadlings Sunday were Mr and Mrs OBrien of Bellvue, Mr and Mrs Lee Burdick and Mr and Mrs Clare Cheney of Hickory Corners Mrs, Dan Lantis of Stockbridge visited with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Saturday afternoon PLAINFIELD CHURCH MEWt S S at 1030 Preaching service at 1130 C E 30 P M Toyic The Awfulness and Futility of War C E members will give a Topsy Turvey social Friday evening Nov 4 all invited The M C S S class, Mrs Miller, teacher, were entertained Saturday evening at Miss Margaret Jackseys for their regular meeting with a Halloween lunch All members are requested to help in cleaning church and yards Wednesday, Nov 1, all day Pot luck dinner o The Misses Madeline Leach and Julia McCleer spent the week end with their parents They are attend ing the Marinelo school of Beauty Culture mljtroit, J U iV V Piadmgr Dispatch Wednesday, N The Pinckney Dispat Entered at he Posttffice ut Pinckney, Mich ju Second Clas Matter Subscription 125 a in Advanc AUL CURLETT PUBL1SUE Cash Specials for FrL, Sat, Nov 3rd, 4th I w SUGAR, cane, 10 lb bag 49c SEEDED 4 lbs RAISINS SEEDLESS 29c BUTTER, lb carton SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb bx FOM 24c 25c ONIONS, No 1 Yellow 10 lbs 18c CORN FLAKES, Kelloggs Large pkg lOcfliAm,K,,ndy A Pyper of Unadjlla wiu town Friday Y Hamparian was in Detroit business last Friday Kd Steptoe of Dexter spent Si day with Mrs Maine Shehan Miss Justine Ledwidge is spend j the wutk at Chilson and Howell j Mr an1 Mrs C A Sigler Lansing spent Saturday in Pir ney Lee lloey and Lee Devine Dexter were Pinckney caller M lday P W Harford and wife of He ell called, upon the Haze Sist Sunday Mrs Arthur Foruer of Ai Arbor visited relatives here Satu day afternoon Mr and Mrs lrancis Chiaper a son, Jack, of Detroit called on ti lluif Silei Sunday Brock Con and daughter, Marfjgaivt, of Detroit spent Sunday at CAMPBELLS SOUPS, 3 for 25c KRAFT CHEESE, V2 lb pkg 18c GOLD DUST, lge pkg 18c JELLO, per pkg 7c SOAP, JAP ROSE, 4 bars 18c RED WHITE MILK, 3 cans 19c MACARONI, SPAGHETTI pkg 15c MATCHES6 boxes 24cJ DAIRY BUTTER, per lb 22 j PILLS BUAY FLOUR, 24 1,2 lb bag 110 FANCY RICE 2 lbs PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb jar 25c MICHIGAN BEANS 9c Hand Picked, 5 lbs 18c SALAD DRESSING j 23cj Eatwell, qt jar Mary Jane AtLee entertained a number of friends at a Halloween j1 ty Tuesday cvi ning D Ap I ton and wife of BnghI ton v Sunday callers at the iioine of Mr an 1 Mr Fred Lake Mr and Mr J H Hooker and Ma V ioja lettys visitcjlJjdeJiLiill, iieiding several days last week Y II Meytis has purchased the bulliir on West Main St owned by Dr George Pearson of Howell J Lie Iavey is cleaning up the gioamls around the MePherson Oil Station ami will landscape garden them George lieaon who recently underwent an operation at Juckson ha, K tinned Home much improved in lv alth Sunday gue4 of Mr and Mrs K II ad WUT Miss Helen Fvidler if Moiiri and Russell Read of Ann B SPEE SPEED 5 Your car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, lights 5 horn and steering gear are not right Come in and j havejis check up your car j 1 BRAKE LINING 5 VEEDOIL MOTOR OIL WOLVERINE GASOLINE MILLER TIRES W H MEYER j Light Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit S 1 CAN OF RED SEAL LYE I can of cleanser 13c L PH0NET23F3 C H KENNEDY WE DELlVEir Aib r Sunday eues of Mr and Mrs ld,n Martin v Mr and Mrs Ilium, Moshi and family of i i , i 11 i 1 and Mrs Will Wylie of Pex j er wen Saturday afternoon gu Ms ti i, Mi A L Nisbettand i rimr Foot Bail Game At Pinckney Nov 5th at 300 P M Pinckney Independents j Geo Mann of Detroit spent t week end here Mr and Mrs J P Doyle w re in j Ann Arbor Saturday j Davis Martin and wife uvr Detroit Saturday lifei Martin and lamily of Lan j i w i Sunday visitors at the I iinv if be parent, Mr anl Mrs a i e M L r I i 11 I Klizabct b Driver is acting a ubtiliit teacher in the nee 1,irk srhool in Detroit for r illlr of lllllll ll I Mi N i, a , M i I Joiothy Mr Lauirhlin of Jack M I vs Broadway Merchants OF ANN ARBOR Come out and help the home team and see the old Pinckney High School Stars in action Admission lCc and 25c Dr and Mrs R 1 Sigh r m in Lansing Monday Mrs Maria Dinkel return d Sanday front a visit with ivlatri li Jackson Mrs Earl Schlee and family w v Sunday guests of Mr anil Mi 1 K Bowers C G Meyer and wife of D tint spent the week end with Dr and Mrs C L Sigler T W Walker of 1 an ing p last week with his daughter Mr R G Sigler and Dr Sigh I Mr and Mrs Steve OBiin a family of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Leu Lavi v Mr and Mrs James Tiplady Detroit were callers at the Kd Famam home one day last week Monday callers of Mr ard M A L Nisbet were Mrs it org Read and daughter, Hazel, of Lansing I I i Mr and Mrs A L Gunthcrnud j son, George, of Ann Arbor pern, j Sunday with Mr and Mr Will Brown Albert Smith of Howell M and Mrs C G Stackable were Friday visitors of Mr and Mrs Joph Stackable Sr Miss Aza Docking, Mis Eva, si Allan and sons were Sunday alti r V I e We k ed M T, GiMv boin guests at the M r aid M is ieo Green of bev I w re Sunday calleis at the home of Mi JeMe Green and Mi and Mr, 1 1eeple Mr J Clinton, Mr and Mrs tiiehaid Cimf in and Mr and Mrs , ,r MniDii viite,l William Hanke at 11 land llopital Saturday i e ii , damjIiLi r of Mr i V IYd lie vi a winner ii i t ,i i in the recent Oxydol e i Ko dark was the lucky Wide Specialsferl Tomato Soup, Campbells 3 cans 20c f GREEN BEANS, Extra Stand 2 cans lpc FANCY TOMATOES, No 2, 2 cans 9p SPINACH, free from grit, 2 cans 19c Milk, Nation Wide, 3 tall cans 17c CANE SUGAR, 5 lb cloth 27c POST TOASTIES, large pkg lie NAVY BEANS, Fancy Mich, 4 lbs 15c CLIMALENE, 3 small pkgs 25c BOWLENE, large can 19c RINSO, large pkg 21c Jut h 1 iivii aux, daughter Mi, and Mi L i Devereaux, ii i e it an appen lieiti operation t v liia ki y Saimarium Satur i Mr Mary I dw 1 lb Misses Gimain and Kranri Ledwidge of Detmi ient the week end with Mi Ma LedwidT Mrs , a air d fir idt ldttt dtfde t turned to hoine in daekDii Saturday after p ndiiiL, tile past two Week with h r mr,ler Mi Netti Vaughn, aa M r Mi Norma Merrill Dean Ileaon who is employed in1 C ticket sale department of the j Cntury of Progress at Chicago i nt Friday with hi parents, Mrl M r an i i i Red Salmn, Fancy So keye, I ge can 19 c ALSO MEAT SPECIALS Mich 3 o o Sales Tax Included in these Prices RBASON SONS I Mr Tnrkson is Mrs Verne Thorpe and family Mrs Will Suydam o Jack i McCluskey Sun spending the week nnr day Mr k in Pinckney Mrs Ella Newman of Ann Arbor rent the week end with Mr ard WH1 Dunbar and daughter, p anl Mrs Sam Hendrick of Jackson Miss Eloyse Herquist and Mrwya noon visitors at the home oi and Mrs X Pacey Mr and Mrs Henry Isham am son, Claude, of Chelsea were Sun Mi Norman liea, on, returning to Chicago Saturday Mr Albert Adams and wife and j Id brother, Win, and wife of Can ton, Ohio spent the week end wdth Mrs L G Devereaux am were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrs George lday afternoon visitors at the honviA F Drown and wife who arcomof Mrs Wales Leland pmid tlvni to Fast Lansing TuesMr and Mrs Gene Campbell I day of this week Sunday gmts of M H Chalker Campbell spent Sunday at the K Mr and Mrs Wm pest, Ambroe 1 posiJon of Progress in Detroit H n pnHl Mr ani Mrs Bert Hoff of Ho,Cassidv and wife of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of El Vira Bentley pent the week end Farnam Mr and Mi S H Carr with Mr and Mrs Weldon Maurer jr at Flint and MrsrMyloKettler ard daugh Everett Packer of near Ann Ar Ypsianti visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday and with her called on Mi Their,M Hoff at Ann Arbor and ftiend in Firmington callers Sun bor was a Sunday visitor at tie Mr an1 Mrs 0nille Nah had home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van a week en1 Mr and Mr J Davenport of Toledo, Earl Davenay i Mrs Katncrim Fot, Mr and port and wife of Munic lnd Mr vlav guests of M and whltmor i Mrs Joe Star uvman Mrs ,1U1 th him after a wV v,,t wrc gU 1t W tors were day afternoon Ray Thomas of Detroit as a Sun Bow home with him a here, of Whitmore LaKeand Mrs JOC oiaMno , Wednesday of Mrof Detroit, Mrs J D stackable Sr remained for a weeks visit and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr , remained wre Mr and Mrs Henry Collin and daughter and Mr and Mrs II rod Cloakey and daughter of Vpdanti, Mr and Mrs Ward Tupp r ar 1 Mi Grace Tupper of Ann AiborJ The funeral of Mr Charles jSharpi was held from the Howell M E church Saturday She was the mother of School Commissions tiuiute i Alma Sharpe and was well known dlick and childrenall over the county as she had Davenport eh rkeiL for the MePherson Pemberton Storc6 for ycaiji and ODD That SIGLERS DENTISTRY i SFEMS MOST POPFFAR WITH THOSE WHO LEAST NVFn THE DOLLARS THEV SAVE OI NtjtjD THIS MAY UK YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR TFFTW AND BUY THE THINGS YOU WANT WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE ON DENTAL BILLS urx IUI 0 TWENTY FOUK YEARS EXPERIENCE IN EVEKY BRANPH np DENTISTRY ENABLES ME TO CORRECT1LY DIAGNOIS AVn f CARE FOR YQUR DENTAL TROUBLESi ASK lOOte THOtl 1 SANDS OF SATISFIED PATIENTS UttUU I 0 DR R G SIGLER D D PINCKNEY WlCtl TAKE PINCKNEYPORTAGK LAKEDEXTER ROAD HOURS 9 to 121 to 5 pH0NEK1v8KNS LY APPOINTMENT Vi ssssssssssjssp r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, November 1, 1933 K f , strolling Market street ,MicMgan boulevard, to vlsua former city aa a sleepy Mexican vll ilage and the latter as a tiny frontier ryjtown around a stockadeencircled fort m century, ago Then the Mississippi was way out gWest It was as late as 1702 that Separate statehood made the momen jgjfflia first step west ofthe Alleghenles, 3as Kentuckys lines ran out In their own right the area had been a part of Virginia, the first state to reach the once remote river With the beginning of the Nine teenth century, however, the Union se riously took up the real estate business in a large way Ohios outlines had barely taken map form In 1803 when a huge territory Jwas pegged out for future states, the Louisiana Purchase, which more than doubled the area of the original Union , This taking over of 909,130 square by the strokeof a pen was probably the greatest real estate transaction in all history For this potential ems4re the United States paid France In allprincipal Interest, and debts 1 assumed23,213,56773 It works out t little less than 4 cents an acre I Vfce purchase was a happy accident a tt of highhanded patriotism that lawyers have said strained the Con stitution Robdfcl R Livingston was sent In 1801 by ine united states as minister to France to attempt to buy the Is land of New Orleans, on both sides t of the Mississippi, and so to gain control of the mouth of the river He was authorized to offer 11,000,000 and, If necessary, to go as high as 10,000,000 for the patch of land Negotiations dragged on for two years, when suddenly war wns declared on France by Great Britain More to embarrass Great Britain than to accommodate the United States, Napoleon decided to sell the entire Lou isiana territory The historic decision was reached while the first consul was tn his bath Napoleon Decides to Sell James Monroe had Joined Livingston aa a special commissioner, and to them was made the proposal to sell The French negotiators asked 15,000,000an amount once and a half as great as the highest authorized figure The two Americans were aghast Cables and steamships did not exist To get word to America and an answer ftack would require many weeks Napoleon was in a hurry So the two envoys figuratively threw their Instructions out the window and signed the agreement Nobody, knew enough about the new domain west of the Mississippi to dfw an intelligible map of It They knew only that there were prairies and deserts that beyond were mountains f some sort and that somewhere far ther on, maybe hundreds, maybe thou sands of leagues away, lay the half mythical South sea jLewrs and Clark, and soon after them Capt Zebulon Pike, struck into the new country to see what it was like, and as a result of their explorations Americans began to learn a few things about their vast West Whfcft Powellled his party of adventureroy boat down the Colorado rlvr, 111 1868, they were the first to navl gate the stream through Its long canyens, although the early Spanish explorers bad seen the Grand canyon from above 300 years before The Florida Purchase, in 1819, involved a relatively small area That Acquisition really made the United Slates smaller than It was before The treaty with Spain definitely marked the eastern and northern Spanish boundary all the way from the southeast point of Texas to the northwest point of California Parts of present Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado, draining u the Ark an which had been thought to In the Louisiana territorywere test to the United States by the treaty and had to be bought back from Texas later More territory came to the United gfnfr Inthe decade 18401850 than filing any other ten years In its history Texas was added in 1845 the title to Oregon territory was established by treaty with Great Britain At following year and the cession Mexico in 1848, at the close of Mexican war, brought in the Call couatry and all the region east exas as addition was unique Texas had existed for nearly ten years as an Independent republic, with dip lomatlc representatives In Washington and at European courts and with for eign ministers in Its own capital A separate nation entered the Union, the only case of the sort in United States 1 history More thajv 38800square miles of territory were added by the Texas accession There was rejoicing when the Oregon matter was settled, even though the Fiftyfourforty or fight slogan was not lived up to Here was a shin Ing milepost in the history of the United States In 70 years from the Declaration of Independence the new nation had pushed across nearly 3,000 miles of virgin territory, had brought almost half of it into statehood, and had marked the other half for future development Balboas hazy sea had become the Incontrovertible Pacific, and In that mighty ocean the United States had now taken the first step to establish Its vital Interest After the California couhtry including the present Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, and part of Colorado became United States territory, In 1848, the developments that mean map changes came to the Far West with iltzzy speed One of the worlds greatest goldrushes started ID 4M By 1850 so many people had poured In that California was made a state This was another outstanding milestone Statehood had hurdled hundreds of miles of territory and had made Its first appearance on the shores of the Pacific By 1850 railway trains were puffing back and forth from Massachusetts to Georgia, and even west of tire Alleghenles yet California still was far ther ouL of travel reach with the seat of government than even the remotest of the thirteen original states had been In the days of Thomas Jefferson Nearly All of It Bought In almost every Important addition to its territory which the United States has made, save Oregon territory, a money payment has played a part The Louisiana Purchase cost 23,213,50773 Florida cost 0,674,05747, Including Interest Texas and its creditors were paid 15,400,44777 to relinquish claim to lands outside the present state boundaries Mexico was given 1G295,14SS9 for its cession of territory in 1S48 In 1854 the final addition was made to continental United States as It now exists, when the Gadsden Purchase was made of 29G70 square miles south of the Gila river, in Arizona For this tract 10,000,000 was paid to Mexico These five accessions to the United States proper cost 71,079,22186 A circle with a radius of only 1,000 feet drawn around the business center of Washington, D C, Incloses land as sessed for almost exactly the amount paid for this farspreading empire Territory outside th borders of continental United Statts bought since 1854 was more costly Russia was paid 7,200,000 for Alaska In 1867 the Hawaiian nutlonal debt of 4,000,000 was assumed when the islands were annexed, In 1S8 Spain was given 20,100,000 for islands annexed after the SpanishAmerican war The tenmile strip of the Canal zone tn Panama has cost the United States so far 15,000,000 paid to Panama and 25,000,000 paid to Colombia In ad dition, the United States paid 40,000,000 to the New Panama Canal com pany of France And Panama contin ues to receive 250,000 annually The latest territorial purchase by the United States was the Virgin islands For the 133 square milesof these Caribbean islands Denmark re ceived 25,000,000 In 1916, That works out approximately 294 an acre 7,350 times toe acre price paid for the Louisiana Purchase The total payments for outlying territory made since 1854 amount to 136,300,000 These payments have all been In owe About I Straight Men Sonnd Judgment Huey Lone By ED HOWE I HEAR many fine compliments for the people I have rarely known a tan who did not say I have the finest neighbors in the orld There is a gentler atmosphere where lere are women and children I read le other day that hawks nnd song rds often nest in the, same trees Ith mothers and young about the ,wk behaves himself, and does his filing elsewhere When the Yankees went south In 8615, how they acted, no women or children being along My son has in in Texas for years, with his family, and writes me It seems to me have the best neighbors In the world Men are always rougher when the women and children are not along Note what the men say on returning home after a day spent downtown with men lt seems to me T have the meanest opposition In the world I often hear people say they Intend te take np a special course in music, French, literature, whist, etc, hut have never heard of anyone taking up a special course In taste, of Judgment In handling what educatinn or sense one has I oftener have need of taste or judgment, than nearly any thing else One does not play whist often, or often encounter a French word, but the exercise of sound judgment, taste, wttfgreatly every hour of the day Huey Long, a Holy Roller fh the radical religion, says his father was poor and Ignorant, and kept In that condition by the unscrupulous rich Huey has two brothers, mature men, and respectable and successful lawyers They both say their father was a large farmer, a better educated and more Intelligent man than their brother Huey, and able to make a better speech than any of his sons The Long brothers also say that when they were children, they had Intelligent and helpful neighbors, nnd were never gtound down by anybody It is easy for anyone to win In politics, If the candidate Is able to tell the demagogue story gracefully The demagogue story Is thousands of years old, and always the same all dishonest voters askof a new man telling It Is that he be eloquent, dramatic, a good liar, and a rogue like themselves A newbook on sochHegy by a college professor Is like a new memorial to Abe Lincoln it Is not actually needed Prof L P Jacks, of Oxford, has just erected another monument of 408 pages to the ideal society which expresses itself In providing comfortable homes for the poor, drunkards, fallen women, orphans, criminals, etc, with hope of reclaiming the subjects of our charity If our race ever attains an Uleal social arrangement, there win be no poor, drunkards, fallen women, orphans, or criminals A mans greatest Injustice Is that he is hampered In his efforts to successfully care for him self by being taxed to carp for those less Industrious Only of the man an imal Is It demanded that he carry a part of anothers load, Say that in the natural march of roan, the natural load of each one is forty pounds to carry forty pounds nil day turns out a considerable task by eenlng But we have increased the load of every reasonably hearty man to certainly fifty pounds Some others are carrying only thirty, twenty or ten pounds, or no load at all Indeed, many worthless persons are be ing carried in litters from camp to camp by the stronger a The French woman called George Sand was a perfect type of the radical Her morals were atrocious, but, like others of her type, she had enormous visions of saving the world, I would be cut to pieces for ideals I know will never be realized, she wrote I grope in darkness and my tired arms grasp nothing save delusive shadows, yet If I followed my per sonal Inclinations I should not pull my neighbors child out of the water Radicals everywhere have always been like that know they cannot accomplish what they so disturb the world by attempting, and neglect the little good hourly at hand This Indictment of radicals is brief and simply written that it may be easily understood I so intend It I purposely avoid making a book of the idea A man Informs me that he married a woman who had lived all her life in hotels and boarding houses, and that she was so little civilized that when he took her to a house he provided, she struck matches on the walls of the rooms During the present depression I find that In my household we occasionally recover something of value from the attic These articles were condemned and sent there daring the higher standard of living days, but which we have during the past two or three years been unable to maintain I recommend that the newspapers cash Barter and land trades have , never played a part In the growth of plnt th,8 t may PJ , o 4, , AA tpl to a good many who are thinking going on the county, but are dethe final plunge They may find u and the Enlh who lter tot til ,n n ow Met claim, to Mnht 4 tt , TPSZiSSSLm, rest of New York state in trade for what Is now Dutch Guiana Whats Doing in the Fabric Realm i PASSED UP ALL FOR CLAM PIE By CHERIE NICHOLS I N EVOLVING wardrobes which must prove 100 per cent efficient in meet rhlFpr e sent autumn and coming winter sports and social season, designers are playing up fabrics with more than usual zest More and more are we brought to realize that there Is a fabric for every occasion, and for every occasion there is a fabric Present couturier displays are a real schooling in this respect, since they so unmistakably classify materials as to their Intent An especially intriguing display Is being made this season, of handsome woolens and Bturdy novelty weaves which tell you at a glance that they are essentially for sports and practi cal town and country wear In this class a spectacular showing of plaids indicates that they will animate many a grandstand assemblage during the coming weeks A costume which tunes in admirably to a colorful autumn picture Is shown In the group Illustrated It Includes a skirt with matching belt and tie of brown and ,beige woolen plaid The jacket of brown ribbed velvet tops a blouse of beige silk TWsideaofcombining several Delicacy That Made ffit With Sea Devil weaves as instanced in this ensemble of plaid woolen, ribbed velvet and rough crepe silk Is significant in that it Is a gesture among designers which offers fascinating possibilities not only as to working several materials together, but the promise for alluring color schemes is limitless Perhaps you have heard that the smartest thing on the boards this season for practical daytime wear is a shirtwaist dress These are being made up effectively of the new checked woolens The model pictured is tailored of a dark green and beige check Its perfectly tailored knapsack pockets and its zipper fastening carry unmistakable style prestige As to more formal dress, the trend to elegance is reflected In the sumptuousness of the regal velvets, the sleek satins, crisp taffetas, glittering metal cloths, the beautifully colorful laces and a host of other seductive weaves such as the world as ere witnessed, hen there are the new bengulines and ottoman silks Their revival is one of the outstanding events of the season A party frock of white bengaline becomes a necessary luxury In the wardrobe of the woman who attends society doings It is understood that every replete wardrobe is to Include at least one vel vet dress If only one, then let It be black with trimmings of white starched lace The Importance of velvet cannot be overstated It Is used for everything from hats and gloves to shoes and for autumn suits as well as afternnon and Pvnlnn pmrnn nnrl wpnpa Plald velvet is the latest sensation perfectly stunning for the new tunic blouses Plaid velvet suits are also chic Velvet evening ensembles are very smart We are showing a most lovely velvet evening ensemble In the picture to the left It Is sapphire blue With the jacket removed It is extremely decollete Fulled sleeves and ruff col lar give the jacket distinction, also the fact that It has a slight train Competition for first honors between velvet and satin Is keen For immediate wear, suits and frocks of sleek satin are quite the thing As an eve ning fabric, satin ranks high The molded skirt with low fullness of the satin gown shown to the right, interprets the very latest In regard to this seasons sponsored silhouette, , 1933, Western Newspaper Union Jot Small was telling me about the time Count von Luckner the Sea Devir visited Commander McMlllen, of Arctic fame, tn Provlncetown, Mass Mac brought the count and some other guests over here to my Galley for supper one night Jot related And I just locked the doors after A they got In so we wouldnt be die turbed by no other customers Well, It was a Safday night, so of course the principal dlsb was baked beans And after while, 1 got to noticing that Von Luckner didnt seem to care much for the beans Oh, he was polite about It all right, but he wasnt what you might call eager He et bread and he drank coffee, and he pushed the beans and the pork around on his plate and went through the motions But beans wasnt his dish So pretty soon I whispered ti Mac, Do you think hed like clam pier Try him and see what happens, says Mac So I cut a big wedge of clam pie and put it down by his plate Hi looked at it sort of uncertain, for a minute Then be reached out his fork and cut off a little nlhhie Then I seen bis eyes kind of sparkle He took a bigger bite Then he took both hands and made a motion like a man swlmmln and pushp th beans one way and the coffee and bread the other, and pulled that pie right In front of him By Chove he hollered, i haf found somedlng He swallered that wed ire like a togflsh stealin halt and he held out his plate for more That happened three times, and then hed et the bull dam pie And every time hed finish a piece, hed say By Chove, I baf found somedlng Hell be droppin his hook In these waters again, some day Because hes goin to have a heck of a time tryln to teach em to make clam pie in Germany Cleveland Piala Dealer BUTTONS IN FRONT HELP TO CHILDREN Small children arriving at the age to no taught to dress themselves will learn more quickly If their garments button in the front The foundation garment should consist of a small waist On to which the panties may be buttoned Petticoats may be of the wldearmedandopennecked variety, which slip over the head without buttons Little dresses and suits, which button or tie or snap down the front can be found easily Little hangers may be purchased and a halfdozen hooks placed low Inside the closet As the child sheds his garments at night he will take pride in placing them on hangers, like mother does, and hanging them in the closet Unique New Fabrics for Shoes Entered for Fall A thrilling new material has just been produced by the man who launched the pintucked kid which was such a success In the spring It Is kid, stitched and stitched every which way so that the finished effect Is oddly reptilian It has the advantage of combining practicality with great beauty and chic Patent leather is a newcomer in the serious walking class and appears in the form of a lowheeled oxford Alligator is our hardiest perennial It holds its welldeserved place in the sun along with Its less utilitarian cousin, lizard United States territory, as they did with the Dutch, who purchased Man bat tan Island for 24 worth of trink Jul to oi goii Bird on Nellies Hat Makes Comeback in Fall Mode It now looks as though you could get out your hat again with the bird on ityou know, the one folks sang about tn 1910 And furthermore, youll probably want to add a few I side dishes for 1933 in the way of a i feather cape, feather muff, feather j purso add so on You may even hide behind your feather fan end roll your big movie eyes from that point of vantage if yon nke KNIT JACKET Bj CHERIE NICHOLAS It is not only the college girl who Is going to spot this knit jacket for her own It will be literally snatched up by the feminine world for golfing, for riding, for walkingfor a hundred occasions when a Jacket needs to be slipped on This one is surely a surprise and a genuine find forIt ii knitted of crepe paper It really Is That knit crepe paper fad Is becoming an honesttogoodness fashion Instead of a mere passing fancy The strips crochet and knit beautifully, wear sturdily and you have every shade and tint of the rainbow colors to choose from Start knitting one of these Jackets right away Youll find your self wearing it through the fall and under your suit or coat in winter The Jacket shown here is made of crepe papet in a neutral tint with red and blue edges The directions for making it are simple, and best of all, the entire cost amounts to less than half s round dollar for you If youve an eye out sfor chic, and if do it now Is your motto or getting coming Christmas gifts together, youll be making than one Vast Pampa Source of Welfare in Argentina Argentina, richest of South American countries, draws its wealth from the pampaa rockless, tree less sea of grass 2800 miles long and 900 milps wlderraaod hymO lions of head of stock FeenndhaTfTwild herds of horses and cattle, seed of the conquistadnres mounts and milk cows, have been scientifically bred up to the stable and the abattoir Calmer herds, tamer men Almost gone is the gaucho, cowboy son of Spanish settler and Indian squaw Apotheosis of the type wns Dictator Juan Manuel Rosas, who a century ago routed the Indians, united bis countrymen, and ruled In a palace, with a court Jester On the pampas only the pampero cold wind, rain or hail storms and locust plagues remain fiercely primitive Buenos Aires, with its 2,000000, Is Paris, Chicago and pampa In one Quite effete now, it no longer flaunts in its Boca section advertisements of cheap, expeditious mur der by expert assassins For safety and comfort, wheeled traffic Is barred from the citys shopping district between 4 and 8 p inWorlds Work TRY THIS When children wont eat and wont gain weight The youngster who has no appetite, probably has atasis A little syrup of figs will soon correct this condition then watch thechild eatandgain Mothers should never coax a child to eat Nature knows best Remove the cause of a youngsters poor appetiteget rid of etasie Childres who dont eat are sluggish Read what the California treatment Is doing for sluggish, listless children In every part of the country I A POUND A WEEK Your child will eat welYfrom the day and hour you conquer sluggishness But that girl or boy with furry tongue and a bad breath should not be dosed with salts Begin tonight, with enough pure syrup of figs to cleanse the colon thoroughly Less tomorrow, then every other day, or twice a week, until the appetite, digestion, weight, complexion, tell you the stasis Is gone When a cold or other ailment has again clogged the system, syrup of figs will soon set things to right When appetite falls, tongue is coated white, eyes are a bilious yellow, California syrup of figs win gently stimulate the colon musclea and the child you used to coax to eat will fairly devour his fond The claim made for California Byrup of Fig are true and it wilt 4aihe me for youIF yo get genuine CALIFORNIA Byrup e FigiL Dont accept any tubttituU MEMBER N R A i V HIfflt fill it 1 t Mi J, mi MI Hi 1 rr M I f K fuiimMmtomimtoitot 4t i The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday Nov embecl 933 strolimg 1 Market street, Michigan boulevard, to visual ,former city as a sleepy Mexican vllfslge and the latter as a tiny frontier ftown around a stockadeencircled fort 41 century, ago l Then Ihe Mississippi was way out VWest It was as late as 1702 that separate statehood made the momenf tous first step west of the Alleghenles, 2UM Kentuckys lines ran out in their own right the area had been a part of Virginia, the first state to reach the once remote river With the beginning of the Nineteenth century, however, the Union se riously took up the real estate business In a large way Ohios outlines had barely taken map form In 1803 when a huge territory was pegged out for future states, the Louisiana Purchase, which more than doubled the area of the original Union This taking over of 909130 square mHes by the stroke of a pen was probably, the greatest real estate transaction In all history For this potential empire the United States paid France In allprincipal, Interest, and debts assumed 23,213,56773 It works out at tittle less than 4 cents au acre I Tfc purchase was a happy accident a bU of bighhaoded patriotism that lawyers have said strained the Constitution cxaa ras addition was unUgn Texas had esisted for nearly ten years as an independent republic, with dip lomatic representatives In Washington and at European courts and with foreign ministers in its own capital A separate nation entered the Union, the owe About Straight Men Sound Judgment Huey Long By ED HOWE I HFAR many fine compliments for the people I have rarely known a tan who did not say I have the finest neighbors In the orldV There Is a gentler atmosphere where ere are women and children I read ,e other day that hawks and song irds often nest in the same trees 1th mothers and young about, the wk behaves himself, and does his lllng elsewhere When the Yankees went south In 8615, how they acted, no women or children being along My son has n in Texas for years, with his family, and writes me It sterns to me have the best neighbors in the world Men are always rougher when the women and children are not along Note what the men say on returning home after a day spent downtown with men It seems to me T have the it opposition In the world only case of the sort In elJlesLT w th nt unnnd inrfg history More than 388,000 square J miles of territory were added by the Texas accession There was rejoicing when the Oregon matter was settled, even though Ihe Flftyfourforty or fight slogan was not lived up to Here was a shining milepost In the history of the United States In 70 years from the Declaration of Independence the new nation had pushed across nearly 3,000 miles of virgin territory, had brought almost half of it Into statehood, and had marked the other half for future development Balboas hazy sea had become the Incontrovertible Pacific, and In that mighty ocean the United States had now taken the first step to establish Its vital Interest After the California country Including the present Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada, Utah, and part of Colorado became United States territory, in 1848, the developments that mean map changes came to the Far West with 1901 by ihe United States as minister to France to attempt to buy the Is land of New Orleans, on both sides f the Mississippi, and so to gain con trol of Ihe mouth of the river He was authorized to offer 2,000,000 and, if necessary, to go as high as 10,000,000 for the patch of land Negotiations dragged on for two years, when suddenly war was de clared on France by Great Britain More to embarrass Great Britain than to accommodate the United States, Napoleon decided to sell the entire Louisiana territory The historic decision was reached while the tirst consul was in bis bath Napoleon Decides to Sell James Monroe had joined Livingston as a special commissioner, and to them was made the proposal to sell The French negotiators asked 15,000,000an amount once and a half as great as the highest authorized figure The two Americans were aghast Cables and steamships did not exist To get word to America and an answer back would require many weeks Napoleon was in a hurry So the two envoys figuratively threw their instructions out the window and signed the agreement , Nobody knew enough about the new domain west of the Mississippi to lraw an intelligible map of it They knew only that there were prairies and deserts that beyond were mountains of some sort and that somewhere far ther on, maybe hundreds, maybe thousands of leagues away, lay the half mythical South sea JLewFs and Clark, and soon after them Capt Zebulon Pike, jjru Ch new nuuutry to seVwhat It was like, and as a result of their explorations Americans began to learn a few things about their vast West When PowellIed his party of adventurers, oy boat down the Colorado river, In 1869, they were the first to navi gate the stream through its long canyons, although the early Spanish explorers bad seen the Grand canyon from above 300 years before The Florida Purchase, in 1819, laTolved a relatively small area That acquisition really made the United States smaller than It wars before The treaty with Spain definitely marked the eastern and northern Spanish boundary all the way from the southeast point of Texas to the northwest point of California Parts of present Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado, draining tu the Arkangas arms which had been thought to to In the Louisiana territorywere lost to the United States by the treaty and had to be bought back from Texas later afore territory came to the United States inthe decide 18401850 than daring any other ten years In its history Texas was added In 1845 the I often hear people say they intend to take up a special course in music French, literature, whist, etc, but have never heard of anyone taking up a special course In taste, of judgment in handling what education or sense one has I oftener have need of taste or Judgment, than nearly anything else One does not play whist often, or often encounter a French ment, taste, will greatly oblige him every hour of the day Huey Long, a Holy Roller In the radical religion, says his father was poor and Ignorant, and kept In that condition by the unscrupulous rich Huey has two brothers, mature men, and respectable and successful lawyers They both say their father was a large farmer, a better educated and more intelligent man than their brother Huey, and able to make a better speech than any of his sons The Long brothers also say that when they were children, they had Intelligent and helpful neighbors, and were never ground down by anybody It is easy for anyone to win in polltics, If the randldfltP la nhlp to tell the n UJL n TII , 1 dizzy speed Qeofthe world2 Robefct Rt Llvingoton was sent In ,, ,1 1 , , greatest gold rushes started in 49 By 1850 so many people had poured in that California was made a state This was another outstanding milestone Statehood had hurdled hundreds of miles of territory and had made Its first appearance on the shores of the Pacific By 1850 railway trains were puffing back and forth from Massachusetts to Georgia, and even west of the Alleghenies yet California still was far ther out of travel reach with the seat of government than even the remotest of the thirteen original states had been in the days of Thomas Jefferson Nearly All of It Bought In almost every Important addition to its territory which the United States has made, save Oregon territory, a money payment has played a part The Louisiana Purchase cost 23, 21Ii5G773 Florida cost 0,674,05747, Including interest Texas and its creditors were paid15,496,44777 to re linquish claim to lands outside the present state boundaries Mexico was given 16,295,14889 for its cession of territory in 1848 In 1854 the final addition was made to continental United States as it now exists, when the Gadsden Purchase was made of 29,670 square miles south of the Gila river, in Arizona For this tract 10,000,000 was paid to Mexico These five accessions to the United States proper cost 71,679,22186 A circle with a radius of only 1,000 feet drawn around the business center of Washington, I C, Incloses land as sessed for almost exactly the amount paid for this farspreading empire Tgrritoryouuide th borders nf coa tinental United Statu bought since 1854 was more costly Russia was paid 7,200HK for Alaska In 1867 the Hawaiian national debt of 4,000,000 was assumed when the islands were annexed, in lss Spain was given 20,100,000 for islands annexed after the SpanishAmerican war The tenmile strip of the Canal zone in Panama has cost the United States so far 15,000,000 paid to Panama and 25,000,000 paid to Colombia In addition, the United States paid 40,000,000 to the New Panama Canal company of France And Panama continues to receive 250,000 annually The latest territorial purchase by the United States was the Virgin Islands For the 133 square miles of these Caribbean islands Denmark received 25,000,000 in 1916 That works out approximately 294 an acre r7,350 times cue acre price paid for the Louisiana Purchase i The total payments for outlying ter ritory made since 1854 amount to 135, 300,000 I These payments hare all been la cash Barter and land trades have never played a part In the growth of United States territory, as they did demagogue story gracefully The demagogue story is thousands of years old, and always the same all dishonest voters ask of a new man telling It is that he be eloquent, dramatic, a good liar, and a rogue like themselves title to Oregon territory was estab with the Dutch, who purchased Man IUil K mat nrlfh flfaot Dpaln in Ulioil tOA vnrfh tt tvfnlr Ugfaed by treaty with Great Britain 48 following year and the cession from Mexico in 848, at the close of Ifr Mexican war, brought In the Califtaala country and ali the region east j hattan island for 24 worth of trinkets and the English, who later got all Dutch claims to Manhattan and the rest of Kew York state in trade for I what Is now Dutch Guiana, A riewbook on sociology by n cofrlege professor Is like a new memorial to Abe Lincoln it Is not actually needed Prof L P Jacks, of Oxford, has Just erected nnother monument of 408 pages to the ideal society which expresses itself In providing comfortable homes for the poor, drunkards, fallen women, orphans, criminals, etc, with hope of reclaiming the subjects of our charity If our race ever attains an ideal social arrangement, there will be no poor, drunkards, fallen women, orphans, or criminals A mans great est injustice is that he is hampered in his efforts to successfully care for himself by being taxed to care for those less industrious Only of the man an imal Is it demanded that he carry a part of anothers load Say that In the natural march of man, the natural load of each one is forty pounds to carry forty pounds all day turns out a considerable task by evening Rut we have increased the load of every reasonably hearty man to certainly fifty pounds Some others are carrying only thirty, twenty or ten pounds, or no load nt all Indeed, many worthless persons are be ing carried In litters from camp to camp by the stronger The French woman called George Sand was a perfect type of the radical Her morals were atrocious, but, like others of her type, she had enormous visions of saving the world I would be cut to pieces for ideals I know will never be realized, she wrote I grope in darkness and my tired arms grasp nothing save delusive shadows, yet If I followed my personal Inclinations I should not pull my neighbors child out of fife water Radicals everywhere have always been like that know they cannot accomplish what they so disturb the world by attempting, and neglect the little good hourly at hand This Indictment of radicals is brief and simply written that it may be easily understood I so Intend it I purposely avoid making a book of the idea A man Informs me that he married a woman who had lived all her life in hotels and boarding houses, and that j she was so little civilized that when he took her to a house he provided, she struck matches on the walls of the rooms During the present depression I find that in my household we occasionally recover something of value from the attic These articles were condemned and sent there during the higher standard of living days, but which we have during the past two or three years been unable to maintain I recommend that the newspapers generally print this It may prove helpful to a good many who are thinking of going on the county, but a delaying the final plunge They may find , something in the attic of use la the emergency, as we did SJIISS Ball ayndlcauWNU Service, Whats Doing in the Fabric Realm i PASSED UP ALL FOR CLAM PIE By CHERIE NICHOLA1 I N EVOLVING wardrobes which must prove 100 per cent efficient In meet ing the demands of the present autumn and coming winter sports and social season, designers are playing up fabrics with more than usual zest More and more are we brought to realize that there Is a fabric for every occasion, and for every occasion there Is a fabric Present couturier displays are a real schooling in this respect, since they so unmistakably classify materials as to their Intent An especially intriguing display is being made this season, of handsome woolens and sturdy novelty weaves which tell you at a glance that they are essentially for sports and practi cal town and country wear, in this class a spectacular showing of plaids Indicates that they will animate muny a grandstand nssemhlagw dirg the coming weeks A costume which tunes In admirably to a colorful autumn picture is shown in the group illustrated It Includes a skirt with matching belt and tie of brown and beige woolen plaid The jacket of brown ribbed velvet tops a blouse of beige silk Thsrdeaofcombiningseveral weaves as Instanced in this ensemble of plaid woolen, ribbed velvet and rough crepe silk is significant In that it Is a gesture among designers which offers fascinating possibilities not only as to working several materials together, but the promise for alluring color schemes is limitless Perhaps you have heard that the smartest thing on the boards this season for practical daytime wear is a shirtwaist dress These are being made up effectively of the new checked woolens The model pictured is tailored of a dark green and beige check Its perfectly tailored knap sack pockets and its zipper fastening carry unmistakable style prestige As to more format dress, the trend to elegance is reflected In the sumptuousness of the regal velvets, the sleek satins, crisp taffetas, glittering metal cloths, the beautifully colorful laces and a host of other seductive weaves such as the world as ere witnessed, hen there are the new bengulines and ottoman silks Their revival Is one of the outstanding events of the season A party frock of white bengallne becomes a necessary luxury in the wardrobe of the woman who attends society doings It is understood that every replete waraTolgTgTo inclufleat least one vel vet dress If only one, then let it be black with trimmings of white starched lace The Importance of velvet cannot be overstated It is used for everything from hats and gloves to shoes and for autumn suits as well as afternnflQ and evening gowns and wraps Delicacy That Made Hit With Sea Devil Jot Small was telling me about the time Count von Luckner the Sea Devil visited Commander McMillen, of Arctic fame, in Provlncetown, Mass Mac brought the count and soma other guests over here to my Galley for supper one night Tot related And I just locked the doors after they got In so we wouldnt be disturbed by no other customers Well, It was a Satday nlgbt so of course the principal dish was baked beans And after while 1 got to noticing that Von Luckner didnt seem to care much for the beans Oh, he was polite about it, all right, but he wasnt what you might call eager He et bread and he drank coffee, and he pushed the beans and the pork around on his plate and went through the motions But beans wasnt his dish So pretty soon I whispered tf Mac Do you think hed like clan pier Try htm and see what happens, says Mac So I cut a big wedge of clam pie and put it down by his plate B looked at it, sort of uncertain, for s minute Then he reached out bis fork and cut off a little nlhhie Then I seen bis eyes kind of sparkle Ha took a bigger bite Then he took both hands and made a motion lika a man swimmln and pushed the Deans one way and thecoffee and bread the other, and pulled that pie right in front of him By Chove he hollered, hsi found somedlng He swallered that wedge like a iogflsh stealln bait, and he held out bis plate for more Thnt Happened three times, and then hed e the hull dam pie And every time hed finish a piece, hed say, By Chove, i haf found somedlng Hell be droppln his hook in these waters again, some day Because hes goin to have a heck of a time tryln to teach em to make clam pie In Germany Cleveland Plain Dealer Plaid velvet Is the latest sensation perfectly stunning for the new tunic blouses Plaid velvet suits are also chic Velvet evening ensembles are very smart We are showing a most lovely velvet evening ensemble in the picture to the left It is sapphire blue With the jacket removed It is extremely decollete Fulled sleeves and ruff col lar give the Jacket distinction, also the fact that It has a slight train Competition for first honors between velvet and satin Is keen For Immediate wear, suits and frocks of sleek satin are quite the thing As an eve ning fabric, satin ranks high The molded skirt with low fullness of the satin gown shown to the right, interprets the very latest In regard to this seasons sponsored silhouette C 1933 Western Newspaper Union Vast Pampa Source of Welfare in Argentina Argentina, richest of Soutb American countries, draws Its wealth from the pampaa rockless tree less sea of grass 2800 miles long and 900 miles wide, grazed by milBUTTONS IR FRONT HELP TO CHILDREN KNIT JACKET Bj CHERIE NICHOLAS Small children arriving at the age to ftc taught to dress themselves will learn more quickly if their garments button In the front The foundation garment should consist of a small waist, on to which the panties may bebuttoned nltticoats may be of the wldearmedandopennecked variety, which slip over the head without buttons Little dresses and suits, which button or tie, or snap down the front, can be found easily Little hangers may be purchased and a halfdozen hooks placed low Inside the closet As the child sheds his garments At nightAew4H take f pride in placing them on hangers, like mother does, and banging them in the closet Unique New Fabrics for Shoes Entered for Fall A thrilling new material has just been produced by the man who launched the pintucked kid which was such a success in the spring It is kid, stitched and stitched every which way, so that the finished effect is oddly reptilian It has the advantage of combining practicality with great beauty and chic Patent leather is a newcomer in the serious walking class and appears In the form of a lowheeled oxford Alligator is our hardiest perennial It holds Its welldeserved place In the sun along with its less utilitarian cousin, lizard lions of head of slock Fecund aTf wild herds of horses and cattle, seed of the conqulstadores mounts and milk cows, have been scientifically bred up to the stable and the abattoir Caflmer herds, tamer men Almost gone Is the gaucho, cowboy son of Spanish settler and Indian squaw Apotheosis of the type was Dictator Juan Manuel Rosas, who a century ago routed the Indians, united his countrymen, and ruled In a palace, with a court jester On the pampas only the pampero cold wind, rain or hall storms and locust plagues remain fiercely primitive Buenos Aires, with Its 2,000000, Is Paris, Chicago and pampa In one Quite effete now it no longer flaunts in its Boca section advertisements of cheap, expeditious mur der by expert assassins For safety and comfort, wheeled traffic la barred from the citys shopping district between 4 and 8 p mWorlds Work Bird on Nellies Hat Makes Comeback in Fall Mode It now looks as though you could get out your hat again with the bird on ityou know, the one folks sang about in 1910 And furthermore, youll probably want to add v a few side dishes for 1933 in te way of a feather cape, feather muff, feather purse and so on Ton may even hide behind yonr feather fan and roll your big movie eyes from that point of vantage if you ilka It Is not only the college girl who Is going to spot this knit jacket for her own It will be literally snatched up by the feminine world for golfing, for riding, for walkingfor a hundred occasions when a jacket needs to be slipped on This one is siireiy a surprise and a genuine find forIt Is knitted of crepe paper I It really Is That knit crepe paper fad Is becoming an honesttogoodness fashion Instead of a mere passing fancy The strips crochet and knit beautifully, wear sturdily and you have every shade and tint of the rainbow colors to choose from Start knitting one of these jackets right away Youll find your sett wearing it through the fall and under your suit or coat in winter The jacket shown here is made of crepe paper, in a neutral tint with red and blue edges The directions for making it are simple, and best of all, the entire cost amounts to less than half a round dollar for you If youve an eye out for chic, and if do It now Is your motto for getting coming Christmas gifts together, youU be making than one TRY THIS When children wont eat and vont gain weight The youngster who has no appetite, probably has stasis A little syrup of figs will soon correct this condition then watch the child eatand gain Mothers should never coax a child to eat Nature knows best Remove the cause of a youngsters poor appetiteget rid of stasis Chlldrei who dont eat are sluggish Read what the California treatment la doing for sluggish, listless children la every part of the country A POUND A WEEK Your child will eat well from the day and hour you conquer sluggishness But that girl or boy with furry tongue and a bad breath should not be dosed with salts 1 Begin tonight, with enough pure syrup of figs to cleanse the colon thoroughly Less tomorrow, then every other day, or twice a week, until the appetite, digestion, weight, complexion, tell you the stasis la gone When a cold or other ailment has again clogged the system, syrup of figs will soon set things to right When appetite falls, tongue Is coated white, eyes are a billons yellow, California syrup of figs will gently stimulate the colon muscles and the child yon used to coax to sat will fairly devour his food The claim made for California Syrup of Figs are true and it wtU do the tame for youlF yon get genuine CALIFORNIA Syrup s ftya Dont accept any substitute riri if, x A yww m T f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, November 1, 1933 NEW WAY TO SHOOT Rifle practice without noi fumes or ammunition was demonstrated re cently in 1 ondon By a system of lenses and mechanism within the gun, a luminous target was projected on a blank wall Aim Was tnken Hnd when the trigger was pressed a black pot appeared on the target hni Dr Pieces Pellets are best for liver, boweU and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catharticAdv Inseparable Pity and laughter run In the cornWon ways of man iff Why Doctors Favor a Liquid Laxative A doctor will tell you that the careltss choice of laxatives is a common cause of chronic constipation Any hospital offers evidence of the harm done by harsh laxatives that drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affect the liver and kidneys Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form The dose of a liquid laxative can be measured The action can thus be controlled It forms no habit you neednt take a double dose a day or two later Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin has the average person s bowels regular as clockwork in a few weeks time Why not try it Some pill or tablet may be more convenient o carry Bui ihere is little conveniencem any cathartic which is taken so frequently, you must carry it with you, wherever you got Its very taste tells you Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is wholesome A delightful taste, and delightful action Safe for expectant mothers, and children All druggists, ready for use, in big bottles Member N R A MAKES YOU LOSE UNHEALTHY FAT Make No Mistake Fat la Dangerous Aik Your Doetor To take off fattafceone Half teaipoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water in the morning before breakfastone bottle lasts 4 weeksget it at any drugstore in America If this nrst bottle fails to convince you this is the SAFE and HARMLESS way to lose fat your money returned Reduces From 154 to 128 Lena than I weelia ago 1 ataited taking Enuchen I weighed 154 and felt tired oat II the while Now I welt 12 I feel so fall of energy I cant teem to work fas enough Mrs B H Hamilton, Carbondale, Pa m While losing fat with Kruschen you gain in physical attractivenessyou look and feel youngerno more gas, acidity no more constipation Restart Helped My Skin In 3 Days When I decided to try Resinol Soap and Ointment, my com plexion was a tight from pimples and blackheads I had a horrid, muddy looking skin and when I used powder it looked even worse After three days use of the Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap, I could see an improvement Now all my friend tell me how well my skin looks SignedMrs M N St Louis, Mo At all druggil tOR FftBB TRIAL fixe pack of Otatnent and Soap with your copy of oar S ew booklet on Skin Treatment, write to gnojtMmnJggalgmofjJJi Dorit neglect your kidneys FORLORN ISLAND Edison Marshall W N U St feVIC SYNOPSIS With his yacht, the Intrepid, abandoned by lta crew, Felix Horton, mil lonalre, with hia mother, hie daughter Nan, and Roy Stuart, puts into Squaw Harbor, Alaska, to recruit He engages a bunch of nondescript stranded there A gigantic Pole Sandomar, is their leader Captain Way mire, the Intrepida skipper, is an old friend of Eric Ericssen, unemployed sailor, and Eric engages to aail as chief officer Nan and Eric Indulge in a moonlight flirtation, which brings them both to the threshold of love The IntreplB la wrecked Eric takes command of a small boat, with Horton and his party Unable to help, they watch Sandomar kill Captain Waymire and leave the ship with his crowd On landing, they learn there Is no communication with tie outside world Fireheart, priestess of the island, descended from a white man in the remote past, knowing a little English, welcomes the castaways Sandomar declares there shall be no law on the island, but Eric, having the only gun, cows him for the time, declaring he is the law He lays out work for all Erics love for Nan wells, and he ells her he means to win her for MS mate, sne is not unwilling Fireheart claims Eric aa her own, and realising the importance of her friendship he is forced to temporise Defending himself from at tack, Erics revolver apparently misfires Sandomar, deaf, does not hear the trigger fall, nor realize Erics de fenselessness He turns away and Oarge follows him Eric finds the re volver, which had been Waymlres, is rimflre, while Ave of its six cartridges are centerAre Eric has one effective cartridge He determines on a showdown, calling a meeting, at which Swede, makes an attempt on his life Be uses his one cartridge, killing Swede, but is left defenseless, though master of the situation, since he alone knows his gun is useless CHAPTER VII 11 Jrjtjf Into flffgrnonn Knn nnri KVIc at alone on the birdcliffs, looking out over the weary sea, and searching each others hearts, fftr strength to carry on V How long have we been hereErlc This Is the ninth day Is that all It seems weve, been here alwaysnever known anyBvig Heed Promptly Kidney and Bladder Irregularities D F bothered with bladder Wegu bribes, oettino, up at night and nagging backache due tooWdered kidney or bladder function, dont delay Use Doans Pills Merit only can explain Doans world wide use Get Doans today At afl druggists Doans PILLS A MURtTlC fOR THf KJ S r SORES H2S2SS WNUO 433 else Eric, what would you give Ao ee a sail out there The dull red of her cheeks deepened and spread A ship we could signal to, that would come in, and take us home I wouldnt give you My hopes, of you, I mean There was no one in bearing, only a few Aleuts, Including Fireheart, tending the nets So Eric poke from his heart Yet thats Just what Id have to give, if a ship came now Do you think wed pass out of each others lives MI would pass out of yours Youd forget these nine days, at most theyd be like a dream Youd forget, too, Eric Because It Is only nine days, after all Her lids dropped over her lustrous eyes If we parted, you might take it hard, but it would leave no scar You mean, Im not In love wih you yet I suppose thats what I do meai We have had no chance to be lovers, nothing but honored antagonists You dont have to tell me, because I know There was a long silence The terns danced their aerial minuet over the foam If we stayed here ninety days or nine hundredI could never win Is that what youre telling me I believe so Even leaving out Roy and hes always in my thoughts Td still fear that It was only shipwreck that brought us together, and ahlpwreck would surely part us Our ways are far apart I want to go back to ffiy old life I wouldnt dare, no matter how much I am tempted, erect a permanent barrier to shut it out and its a life that you, of all men, eoum never share No Ill have to stay by the sea and the snow Well, In that case I suppose yon and Roy might as well follow Marie and Wilcox The same as Marie, youll be safer as some mans mate It will please Fireheart, and maybe I can forget a hopeless dream His eyes were hard as blue diamonds The sooner you do it the better I dont think I love him, yet But If you think bestm make a marriage of convenience For a long time there was no sound but the angry surge of the waves under the cliff, and the shriek of the aeabirds Eric was called to himself at last by the flick of a long shadow at the cor ner of bis eye He was never to know why it startled htm so, and could only thank some sixth sense which bis lifes war with the raw powers of the North had nurtured in his brain His head never turned, but his eyes moved in t eir sockets Along the crest of the bluff, forty feet up, Fireheart came stealing She was almost directly behind and over Nan Eric had caught only one glimpse f the priestess when she vanished behind the big boulders of the summit With the sensation of sudden bitter cold in his vitals, he sprung to his feet and whirled He was not a split second too soon, and quite possibly too late Destruction in the shape of a hundredpound boulder started lung ing down the bluff Nan was sitting in the trough of the slope, in the certain track of the mis sile Even a glancing blow would hurl her off the ledge, to the churning water below Yet two factors fought for herone was Eric leaping toward her now, his hand sweeping toward hers The other was the shape of the stone, not round but angular, so that It made toward her in angry bounds, sometimes sliding on the steep escarpment, rather than In an accelerating cannonball roll Struggling up, her hand snatched hs He seemed to jerk her headlong through the air into his arms Thun der rattled In her ear, a passing whirlwind raised the hair on her head, and the big rock splashpd impntpntly into the sea Erics arm clung about her shoulders, pressing her close as though he could never let her go Theres some one up there, she gosped Its Fireheart Did she do this thing Perhaps not Many of those boulders start at a touch But weve got to find out He turned and led the way up the steep trail They found Fireheart on the summit, her arms rigid at her Thunder Rattled in Her Ear, and the Big Rock Splashed Impotently Into the Sea sides, her head thrown back, a sharp agony on her face Quietly Eric spoke her name I no roll the stone, she muttered MI see him on brink, Just over white girl, I touch him, and evil spirit get in Firehearfs hand, give big push XWI understand, Nan said Dont worry about It any more lorehrt no understand The slanted eyes were thin crescents of glittering Je Why White Chief Jump up, almost get hit himself Jerk you out of way Guss maybe he no catch lovefor Fireheart because he love you Nan knew that she must answer straight This was neither the time nor the place for subtleties All things had beeii reduced to their primal simplicity She and Fireheart were uot now society girl and squaw, but just two maidens ripe for mating and Eric completed the triangle that Is the first Torni, theefernal symbol oflovese lection that has evolved mankind He doesnt love me, Nan said quietly He told me so How Fireheart know Maybe you tell big He Fiercely she whirled to Eric She say you no love her Then you promise no try to get her, let Roy marry her quick I cant promise that It was Erics deep, vibrant tone, no less than his words, that made Nan catch her breath I am going to try to win her, Fireheart I wanted her before I ever came hereyou must understand it now, and be my friend I dont mean to let Roy have her Fireheart nodded darkly, then turned Imperiously to Nan You love White Chief Nan shook her head slowly He say be want you, try get you If you tell Fireheart you no want him promise true you no let him get you, no neverpromise marry Roy heap quickthen Fireheart still be your friend, be White Chiefs friend, too What you say Answer her, Eric urged This matter may as well be settled now as later Nan squared her shoulders and threw up her glossy bead Then she spoke with a low, clear cello tone I cant promise that I cantmake a promisethat I mayhave to break Erics heart leaped like a kingsalmon tree of the barb, triumphant from the dark water, but the squaws black eyes glowed like those of some tenacled bottomthing, hauled up by the trawls Fireheart see now She no forget Her love Is big ocean in sunlight, bright, warm, good, but her nolove Is heap white floe come down from North, no look across, no make hole through, grind up big rocks to little pebble Wont you still be our friend Eric asked Fireheart shook her head sullenly Love, him change to nolove, taste bitter in mouth She raised her arms in an imperious and dramatic gesture I am Fireheart, priestess of Lost People Aleuts, they do what I say I tell em you no my friend, I tell em watch chance, turn quick with spears when you no have little gun, kill you, drive you away Big god who come from West, he do what Fireheart say too I tell him bring you bad luck, make you die slow, plenty hurt Fireheart, she wish stone run over you both, knock you Into Bea e e Exile on Forlorn island changed slowly from an incredible dream to vivid reality Erics stern reign seemed like that of an ancient dynasty, the natural order of things It was commonplace to be living in the hour ly threat of Sandonaars fury, Firehearts malice As Nan tolled with her slanteyed sisters, less and less often did her swift hands pause and her eyes film over as she daydreamed of a lost world, a preexistence half forgotten Yet it was not all twilight Nans little muscles hardened under strain and sometimes she was surprised at the airy swing of her stride, the depth and freedom of her breathing Her calloused hands no longer bled at the fishcleaning though she might crawl in her furbed dizzy with fatigue, she sprang out at sunrise with a tingle in her veins and a glow on her tawny skin She became skillful with the nets, deadly with the salmon spear and a good catch was almost as satisfactory as a bridge prize long ago before her soul had transmigrated to the body of a white squaw As the summer advanced, she was given new tasks, most of them hard, many of them perilous, but almost all of them bloodstirring, breathtaking In these wild days, her laughter as wgllaher tears seemed easy to flow Her thrills were no longer synthetic she was warmer, less selfcentered This growth was revealed, not only In her quick moodsmirth, indignation, pity, lonelinessbut sub tly in her face Her hands grew red and calloused, but In the shadow of hgnarkahoort ttP lnsfpr nf htr hnTQl eyes set Roys cool head awhlrl and the curve of her full lips made Erics viking heart glow with the lust of conquest, It was the month of ripening, bud to flower, fledgling in the nest to winged courier of the air hut Nans friendship for Roy had not yet ripened into love Marriage with him would still be for convenience, not for deep need of her heart and soul And It was true that Eric stole too often Into her thoughts Her good sense told her that Eric could never share the scenes to which sometime she must returnthat heyondthese crags and windy wastes they wtmld have little In commonbut how dreamy those scenes became, and how vivid and real the sanddunes of Forlorn Island The barrier between her and the blond viking was not half so strong ns the sea reefs enforcing her exile Future shipwreck as his mate was a far tomorrows evil, but the shelter of his arms was todays need In the maze of adventure, part and parcel of her exile, she saw Eric In a new light One warm afternoon at the drying racks, a young squaw at her side gave a sudden, sharp gasp Wheeling, she beheld the shadow of agony fall on the leathern face, linger a few poignant seconds, then pass slowly away What is it Nan begged The squaw, a last falls bride named Chlgum Flower, could not understand the words, but the quick pity in the alien eyes went straight to her heart An expression only a great artist could paint stole Into the dark countenance Nans own heart leaped wlldlyr Here wassomething imponderably sad, yet close to the sublime, primal, eternal A forlorn half smile touched the coarse lips The eyes gazed off as into another world, down the long vista of the centuries with that far, magic sight which no son of Adam ever dreamed, and which comes to Eves daughters only a few times from the cradle to the grave Koticky, she answered simply At once she began to put her flint tools Into her sealhide poke, signifying that she would go now to another labor Kotlcky was a word that Nan bad learned It meant baby As she stared, bewildered, Chlgum turned and trudged away toward her turfhouse The other squaws grunted and went back to drying flsh Arent you going with her Naa demanded They looked up, puzzled, and one of them spoke in a tone dark with fatalism At once Nan realized that she alone must answer the call Mother Horton and Marie were In the berry flats, out of reach Eric and the hunters were spearing sealions on the far beach With a bitter cry, Nan after the squat figure reeling to her dread appointment TO B OONTINUaU BUT TRY AND GET IT Steward on board shipMadam Ive attended to you as best I can and Ive supplied every want but you still seem unsatisfied What do you want now Lady seasickI want the earth Dominant Policy I cant quite decide whether our distinguished colleague Is for protection or free trsie He Is still sounding out his constituency, replied Senator Sorghum The only policy on which he is absolutely consistent is selfpreserva tion Nix on the Nude Peggy I want to help you, dad I shall get the dressmaker to teach me to cut out gowns Dad1 dont want you to go that far, Peg, but you might cut out cigarettes and taxi billsBoston Transcript A True Economist Chairman after economy lecture And now, gentlemen, I am going lo ask you to give the speaker two TELLING FATHER He had been calling every night in spite of the warnings from nlsj sweetheart about her irate falhcjr Tills particular evening they bad been planning rhelr eloeiiMnt Only the hall clock, announcing that the witching hour bad been reached, broke the silence Then, without warning, a thump and a click were heard, and the room was flooded with libt ThCf stood fathur, glowering and puffing at the terrified young roller Who are you he bellowed The young man gulped and turned pale But the color returned lo hit face suddenly, and rising to hia feet, he said in a clear, loud voice A f , feet, ne Im heV brother GOING THE PACE t First Lodge MemberLooks aa If you had been dissipating Second Lodge MemberI didnt get to roost last night until nearly ton set hearty cIieeTsr Bell Out of Order Are there many debt collectors coming to your door More than 1 care to admit What Worried Her Mrs AskerDo you have any trouble with your furnace Mr8 TellerMy main trouble la getting my husband to attend to YL t Service De Luxe Manageress ol CafeUeing attended to, sir DinerWell, 1 rang once and tb waitress took my bell away CROSSWORD PUZZLE FT v,J03 r 79 6t BO 9 2 6 3 Copyright, Horizontal the Inside of 4Shaft rOtherwise 8Globe 10A flatfish BIM of anything soft or molat IINote of scale ISCheater 15Plana 17Eiclamatloa of trlampa 10Behold 90A a SIStupefied by medlelaa 84Conauated 90A Unit of electricity 87Esrptlaa aaa cod 26Mama abbr 80 None 81frantfreaa 82 Neater proaonn 88Degrees of apeed 86Caanioa eolloq aeKemaaoratloa for pemenal aerrtce 0Else 41Habbah 41Hebdah Act ladoCelaeee klleaate 48 Soetetlea fSFortod of tlaa 4Seeoad person plaral ESAatrnal Labela 88Caaat aajala 68Swlaa off balaaae 4Poadla 6Nlabas Llqaor 7Peddlo tl ftEmploys fSChaaa T4 Personal pronoan T ftFrom fGreek prefix eaaaalnfng fi TTPaternal parent T8 Fmlt 88Began acala 84 Stood hr 88Papa Vertical 1Maas tint 2Small child 8Mineral 4Companion 8Japaaeea shawl 7Instead tBoast 10Note of aaaateal aenla UDlphthon IS RCYI, fflnf 14Proooaa first person ISVeaael IS Grtevest 18After the birth Carta 18 Note la maslenl acala 20Grla 22Affiliation 23Prornred 25Northern animal 20Part of wheat plant U8Curtain 33Sheda , 34Female aamo 35Obtain redreaa by lif 37Female name 3M Small cottaaja 45 Keadf 40Snare 47Monkera 4Orb 50To revereaee 51Appeadacea S3Small lalaasl 57Stride 50 Sewlag implement 80Not eommon 01Ltqnor 62 Italian river 68Oriental welht 68Fold over 70Provldtne 72Oeean 78Girls line 80 Ancient Greefam een 81Was ladeated ta 82Male name Solution v aaag Qramaauca nam V is I r The PinckneyDispatch Wednesday, November 1, 1933 lWttUlllllliirTnUiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiitiiikiiiiiiatiiiuiriin I Get Your Car in Greasing Washing Simonizing S Batteries Shape for Winter f , 75c 75c 300 up I 495 up Miss WilheLminia Uourbonhais officiated as fortune teller at the sophmorc party and she put many tall dark men and short fat men her forecasts of the futures of the 1 liferent members of the cJajs THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to AllCharity toward None I Ladeez and gentlepien, kids and children, welcome us We bring you O the Veekly newj DEXTER WINS FROM A, , u , u, , ,, ,, An a We hear that wedding PINCKNEY 7 TO 6 i ,, ,, bells will soon chime once more I Or so Lefty tells us Who Li the Louie Devine Kirk Goal Giving lucky Ralj Ltfty And speakjng 0f DeUer One Point Mavm thc Reasons, was Kenneths bad Gi is Hrd Fought But cold d,d serj0us headache caused by the thrills of Friday night We hear that Murray, Jerry and Harry choose the wrong road to run out of gas 11 a haul fought game here last Suidy, filled with debate and J Visitors Hold the Ad vantage this Second Half Twilight and evening star, And after that the dark And may there be no sadnessf 1are well J When I embark To the modern funeral director is given the privilege of making the last farewell a beautiful, consoling rite that will linger as a sacred memory In every detail of the arrangements we consider first the deep significance of our work We hear that Dean on his Hying I ooon S TIRES AND TUBES Alcohol Everready Prestone 5 I L,tEi UAY6Y I buii y, iiilea witn debate ana , , ,, , , , , ,, t, ,, , trip to Pinckney dropped in on the a,y,jnent theA Dexter football team, ,, , , , i 4 i jir M i 10tn gde party Friday right Dear r o d out Pincfcmey i to d Dexter1 i i o iicjney leirfivcd by several former Ann I we wonder whv t am P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PINCKNEY MICHIGAN t 4 ft FOR SAUB EXCHANGE HOODYEAR TIREJ niiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiim i Arbor and Chelsea player put a 0lie of thy Inquiring Reporters Auir team in the held and had it savv Johnnie Schram with a strange I oi Pinckney for power They also id tho other la Wa il hij OJ gand Pincknev making seven I brothers girl friend cr just a r TEXAS MINERAL fiiv downs to Pinckney five cousin , OIl SALKIom Thumb pop corn WELLS CRYSTALS Dler won the toss and kicked w hai thilt th two Robs, P100 Jer 150 and 100 sizes Introductoil 10 Pinckney The later failed to VourK nud Read, aid their gin j K WUott t0y QTOV Both sizes sent prepftij gum and punted Dexier made Sl f end had rather aft unlucky, t for only 100 Boone Pharmacy coupl of fit dws on lino play hreak on the trip back from Jackson FOR SALEIkagle, Bluetick Rab Distributors, Kentland, Ind v hen the Pinckney line failed to thc u1 nit Petter luck next bit dog, female Cheap Agents wanted hold and tivn was force J to kick tim bo wi ou wanner, KM Friday Haines Q Pinckney made three first downs on i 1lt I POUND Strayed to my premises, Th charming gas station RomeopoR r end rurs by Kennedy and a forward SALEYearling Plymoutii a course wool ram Owner can have 1 Established 3SOS Incorooted lDb Kt Owt SixtyfHe Wars Banking Sifetj McPherson State Bank SCHOOL NOTES larry hrokc n JeLr wliile s caught by Dinkel and reached xvith llu decorative cookie duster Kock hens and springers ,, ten yard line Here thr doesnt want to upptar in print j Robert Kelly Uempts failed and Kennedy for lin thi yk w wunt 11 , ,, , abou, hi romance uith Adeline TOR SALE OR RENTS0 acre Ihone 35F12 We see that Marge Hnde is Uamparian who sulfeied a XVi,,i as,l 0Vr thc oal 111 t0 playing on thilink ior a touchdown The by proving property and paying, for this adv L W llendee, farm Inquire of ,, , , t ,,,, trt ii rM t lir nni ,t gome v tor the1 Acts late v n, , rm school grounds Fndav noon has the att nipt to u, 1 i tlit tvt,a poi ,t Dispatch Office , , , f,1,,,1 Tho venviir h, ,f the lvjlf vno was the little f icshmun that sympathy ui his Khool mates and laill J no itmuici or tnc nan , L , , J , I nifUm ti ont w leri ird id J01 Singer cteppca out with the ,,, ,, T T , their best wisnes ior a spec ly r,Jneithei tea n got an tiLciua aa t 1Oli SALE Dry and green wood I iiHffo I Oilier nignt vantage In th second half Murray Ken1 V hear that Florinc was iisapGeo Reason cove ry The Hartland attendance was j pointed last week because hr name pretty dim not a tenth of the nam no ly went out an 1 the I , ekemy , LOST7o pound boar ,,itf, v,iu was there that were present last team was badly ouclased Dexer FiorJiu ,2 rings in its nose V,n j mad four first downs in a row with , , AJ TI J ai i ,, j0Ul, jtt0 Pinckney gir n riltr FOR SALEE large barred rook pullets from MlfetgaiL State accredited stock Also year old hens for laying or eating Van Horn Hillside Farm Tie weather was pretty chilly i Louis Devine doing most of th bad liwell, Mien Lauital SloO,00000 The aM Pinckin y line their tackling thirtv Surplus 75,000 How Can We at i the leserve players paradd upiuau 11111 J ,, il j TJroov d weak an i down the sidelines wrapped in1 i, , t r, r wa bad Dexter reachi 1 thc blankets like Indians , yard line wli v thev iovward Just why Pinckney did not score , ,t, yy int, 1T,pt,i j, m the ,econd half is hard to Kurebut ivftnv LUkl paVL iL l0 ,v out They had their opponents out on int,rlVlul, Tilh U,IV, Ixclassed completely but did not seem , t y ,, th t , ylld ia to be able to gain when they tfot, Lhi ,,,, ,,,,, di t1 last juarter PinckKV TTiTTTed ar TT TI7r lost ttF tmTt oTT Vunniaricuri Farm WANTED TO BLYA hand power stock food cutter or stalk shredder, Stephen Peto See Don Sigler n the shadow of their own goal Harlland has no offens at all that visited Unadilla Saturday night have begged us to find out the f0R SAU Chrysler G cylinder nam of the occupants of the pur LCS1A small brown dog Finder coach In fine condition, suing Ford Will the aforesaid please return and receive 1000 pie volunteer the information reward Harry Murphy made a busines tiip io Attn Arbor to purchase tw rVOM 21 nickel hamburgers il,e etlcr rirht FOR SALE Cabbage, Carrots anvi Otto Shonk, Pinckney R F D O YfV SM Walt iraves is still try Potatoes Lg Lacapturea clXKd4iehciitfol Ignaco Solosor CIDER MAKINGEvciy day except Saturdays Unadilla Cider Mill Roland Gorton, Prop smal PigS In the National Crisis ,, , ,, , , tin Reaves school district I down, ilpnvever Dmki i s punt waThev onlv mad about two hi st j10f t ,,,, , ,xl, , dn ot the bal U lit Mho1 teacher brok dOliSALUO rushing th, wiliv KameOM v,,, ,n a,,farriol il 1 l0 ,lil s,UnV Thursday moritns old 7ii iiL and tiv n her boy frien 1 y Hcjrgison iind a Pinckney penalty gave them miv rgain hid th m io down li in l ,1 i0111 b,lk the , j0jm Monks farm ,, , I ,,,J hi t date next time, teiichc r lirickei and 7mrhe lowns on They made a couple more oa pa TOTCEXCHAXTTEOliver 110 riding plow, ready to go also International 4 Ut P gas engine, for heifer, walking plow or what have you H A Rowe, Darwin Farm nother All the ability th y showed lnU in,,fis ,,Mit w v,nw snaring lirrkney pae, 1 irsL i airnii had li rrrrn aauH u, lik wliiXl rM i i i i a oL on fahd On th least 20 percent b tt r tlian it was The Pinckrcy yell jul altiiough t m yard lin I ipresentc 1 did not function at all C Pirckney line on account of the cold wcathi r fouith Cushitv iorwai I d to ilartlands with two girl cheer Crocker over tie g 1 lin for r aicis was on tho job tlirouchout toutdidown Devie kieke 1 goal Pincknt y t i d la 1 to nrtk u,i They made t ligh scdrad fit down in a row ami j ah 1 tie tail ty yard line Hei Dxlrr hi 1 i a forward pa as incomplete ing to now i F0R SALK Qr TliADEModcl T inTrrATdieFJne wool, yrnr ol 1 yoli truck, complete orhiparr lmug it v Hi w r a th lv, 1 3Tobbl no on, know or can IJropbiEsy deiriti ly when business will b back to tiormal V do know that general huim i now at lil r0, t This look to te tlie fir t time in tN lost ground aghton so often WM Top yht,p Wji 1 u w,lhl torn iluslccr ieorge Long Ceo Reason FOR SALECement blocks, 4 6 1 s 12 inches in thickness at my farm IOR SALEShropshire yc aiding I uerr State Sanitorium, Howell Mich tiie history of Pinckney that thev have gone through tin Pinckney le t prmcipaly run their line faihd to old thdr punt last spring Heres on thing that w know will help Om hundred Dollars tnt n , , , ,, , , deposited in the bank will do ten tar backficM man on the onler ol givi g Dxfr tiie bal, and the ganu to twenty tinn , that amount of Munay Knn , Walt Crave Don ,nd d with in ball ,n nnnini 1 business through cndit expansion Swardiout or Harold lh as Your business always appreciated , could make a CO or 70 yai through a broken field Of course were ,hoit and they wr unab j tlv Fenton ar 1 Brighton game, yd to forward pas vc ly remain and some om may cor,vnie pase tried only thr were acros yet compl ted Dinkel caught two and The Senior Ciass lot a rnMttbrv Smith one eter tii i veil lat eek when Ncncy iiirsn quit passes and compiled one However school to be married Her marriage j this result to Abert Wood of Unadilla tool i Pinckr Say Jane, next time you take in ,a sin, pie1 remind that siiooi o to hi p In lead out of other folks d it a, we likp show too j W understand the Iatchehrs Ci ,h sa 1 tlie moutac hd shiek at tin ga station from g tting mrrrhd b giving, him a niiidco Jr, , 1 ,,, ,,jh FOP SALE,s3,000 comreo on ReaMnows Drowns gi,l modrn ho carby city Wih rams, iNOO or 2 for SliOO Lambs 6000 Fred Leee, I Whitnfr Lake George E Dailey nil eaue f i i but in ca he doesnt care to talk niayb a certain Miss Hall Of could give us the wanted informa tion a she tin T to in th t rratdaning sheik mt FOR SALE,L000 modein home in nc give 0 percent discount Iov cash Inquire at Dispatch cffk n,sUdFK SALPCoovl seed Rye Oc bushel, cash McPherson State Bank in a loucinlown I i r place la t Fri lay yZ v Ill Sophmore diss v as v ry , D ReHz heneral Insurance 11 111 Yirrf j of Frtz iardner last Friday , he i Dev iatix A H Murphy Iee Lvj evening was spent in playi g lowi e l games aft v which a hinch Phone No 1 and 59F3 ,in ,r,, ,,,,1 and tv Fine kit v Michigan con wiis servl an returrtd to their home Haiti id v gue ts L 1 L T L C C R C R 1 arKer Q P R MrLauuhlin C 11inn AS THE COOL MORNINGS ARRIVE AND THE BREAKFAST FOOD BECOMES A PROBLEM DONT FORGET THAT WE ARE AGAIN FEATUIUNG OUR FAMOUS PORK SAUSAGE Hinchey P P 1z Stakab1 Dinkel Shenan Kennedy Craves Substitutions Pinckney for Cravt s, Cravi for lv nmdy, Ketmedy for Crave D x t e v D A ine for Smith Coy for Cuhing, Sims for McLaugldin Crocker for Mayb a certain party at Jackson cat give us rme information about Pud Dilloways ho hums DM r W v we ,, tiie tiL 1 tm dm Aelgel Pullock 1 1 vvalkirg to Ann Arbor Dolitzkv Put ou in tn nA nape fnr A la in Donovan Lynn Houlee Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property Pincknsy, Mich WATKDA gii for 111 lertal Mr Xis till in hfJv wolk Write Miv Floyd Rear Don W VanWinkle Pinckney, P P Jj footbadh So we exjiect vou in uni SALKSeveral fine wool rams eneralj Attorney at Law Office ovAFirst State Savings liank form Sunday 1 We understan 1 twin ar Walter Mowers Sell ,,,,,, bhsin How about it, fellows WAM M 10 iJLY 200 or J00 wedl be seeing vou at tlv lbs of m Pi day Interested WAXTKD TO BUY 200 or Wcl T Parcide supper where we hope to cqaire a great deal of irterc stin L H R H Smith V P C McLaughlin r,ovs , ,,1jt, I So to a greater quantity ami a higher quality of gossip partic s see V Hamparian RADIO SERVICE I am prepared to service ana repair all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes When iA need of radio sendee give me a call Phone No 72 TincVney CARD OF THANKS FOR SALK6 room hous, good basement, good well, good barn with henhouse attached outdoor vdet, I 2 acres of good bid with small i 7 Marvin Shirey AL A FULL LINE OF FRESH PANCAKE FLOUR Parker, Coidanur for Donovan Seivice fo,1 Scit Touchdi Dink1, rocker FNtra I Devine P naltiesJinckney 11 Dexter 1 Fir t downs Pinekvy Dexter 7 RefereeLiekly ImpiJ P Doyle Head linesmanC 11 Kennedy Ave wish to tliank all our fnends, fllVf , ,v ct ,, ,, , , lrUaid vines Stuated in village inK neighbors furrtrrrrniMistance 1 r ,, , , , limits, 4 mile south of dru store , t MJUL UI irug More clinang the fire which destroyed our ibariPt Thursday Also tlv Pinck Pvi SJ0 cashi or 50 nvt o r y Fir Department for their aid time Charles and Arthur Bullis j Josephine Peardsley Lstnte, and families j A T, n,,,, A r Prown, Adm Y VMS HOSTESS AT SHOWER CHU3BS CORNERS Mran 1 Mrs UK PauluXof JackMis Marian McCleer was hntess SOn are spending a few days with Mr at a liien shower given at her homo I in,j Mrs M J Hoht1 4Saturday afternoon in honor of Mm Wayiv Carr, bride of October 1 Tlie afternoon wa spoilt in playing games after which a light FOR SALEShropshire rams, lambs, yearlings and two year olds Also 20 good ewes Fred Leece, Whitmore Lake, Mich brs HF C L VS1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M, C ALBERT FfiOSl Justice of th Peace kPhonc 3IF12 FOR SALE130 acres or nic clay loam soil, fair buildings 3 J miles east of Chelsea Terms This We Deliver At All CJajpkt Phone 51 Miss Marjorie Allison calk n the Mise Marjorie and Dorothy Smith of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs T Mosher and famhmcheon was eivo 1 Hallowec n y 0f Dearborn were Sunday callers colors of orange and black pre at , home of Mr ard Mrs J M dominated iuests wr irent Prigham frcm Stockbridge, Pinckney and Miss Maiy Hoisel gave a Hallowj farm is known as the Weidemeyer Gregory Tho bride was the r fn pjirty at her home Tuesday i farm Inquire at Dispatch office recipient of many beautiful and evening Kxeryone came dressed f useful gifts j for the occasion The evening was, p, spent in playing and dancing NOTICE CIDER MILL Mr and Mrs Roy Smolkt and Grinding 3c a gal Cider lc pmsons spent Saturday in Detroit Chris Kingsley and son, Glenn, DENTIST Jay P Sweeney Attorney at LAW HOWELL MICHIGAN Office at Court House V gah by the jug, 10c per gal by thc barred ToFlaTe DR Walter J Reason PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone, Pinckney 19F11 barred and keg Parrels ar, 1 Kgs and Gloria Aymor called at the home vfMrUTTTT 1 r Andrew i Ed H Maas Campbell at Pinckney Sunday, FIRST STATE DANK BUILDING HOWPII Michigan Fire Wind Insurance Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co C W HOOKER Pinckney, Mich Phone 90FS1 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 November 01, 1933 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1933 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 1933-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8e7fab79e831a3cd1923e04ee26201e6.pdf 3f8bcf54147ee9333f43d0db17ef7315 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. wimar T iJSPPWH Hff Hfc yT i Bf 1 I JO nr T9 Btncfenej ispattfj ua seifcurTON RATS M im PER YaUJt Michigan No 45 Piickney Sets Written Up Fro Prow Faatora ta Old Town la It Edition f Week End Auto Accidents A 1 A SLING HAND FOR ALL Local iaiustries OMMEWT 3 Last Sunday Detroit Free Press carried a half page wrJteup ot Pinck neys motion picture activities by J D Callaghan, feature OzrUe with two illustrations One was a still of the pavement dance recently filmed here and the other of the crowdWe are reprinting it for the benefit of our readers The sun shines brightest in Pinck ney The birds sing sweetest in Pinckney Heart grow fonder and homes complete Where heaven and earth just seem to meet In Pinckney Thus did a local poet extoll the virtues of a little Livingston County town, where time stood still from the middle of the 80s until Detroit motion Picture producers discovered it Pinckney was the answer to the prayer if a producer seeking a town where the long wooden facades of the business district were unbro ken by the stuccoed atrocities BO dear to the hearts of the modern business man WhoU Town TJM Part The calm of five decades was broken recently when the producers moved in with Kleig lights and war paint to turn the community into one large sound stage Every resident of the town who was able to be up and about had a part to play and the street was ablaze with lights from dusk to dawn The story t0 be shot was one of those strictly commercial films, glorifying the American product, in the production of which Detroit has become the world center The love in terest wavered between a popular brand of automobile tire, a scarecrow and Betty Brown and Don Wright, whose farmer fathers were afeudin All Hav a Good Time Everything, however, came out all right, with the wholehearted cooperation of the citisens of Pinkcriey, who danced sang and had a general good time before the grinding cameras BJPsPi The reaction to the excursion into the motion picture world was ably summed up by one of the participants Well take Pinckney over Hollywood any day The inhabitants, to the last of the towns 500 residents, thought that the main merit of being a motion picture actor is that its fun Wild ing Picture Productions, Inc, wnich acted as hosts to the community, thought it was great fun, too, as well as being a huge success Church are Benefited The cooperation of clubs and the churches helped make the venture a sucdss, and the enthusiam of the acur was n whit dimmed by the knowledge tht both St Marys Cath tlic Church and the Pinckney Congregational Church were made rich er by donations in return for the hlf f church societies Among those who headed committees for the picture were W T Dilloway, alderman the Rev John McLucas, pastor of the Congrega tjonal Church lira, Bert Dajler, head of the Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational Church Mrs C Clark, head of St, Marys Altar Society, and Prof B L Huice, of the Pinckney High School What I liked best about doing oldfashioned dances for the picture company was that we older folks jot a chance to show up the jfttertags, Mrs Ora Haines, one of the oldtime Slage residents, explained B1W Show Kids We used to get a bunch together and go from home to homo, dancing each place to an orchestra of fellows from town Today we dont have much fan at those yoong peo ples dances But whom they started data the dances for the movies wo had grand time ana we really tvjwad mp the MnV Pteekny wftl have the ehanca in see ftmtf m action as soon as the ietareis completed, when the aro lewpeaj wfll gre a b the vflmfo of the hy of the Ralph Ocwatl Sr, and Deahto,ViTgiaie, of Ptackaoy are Asaeaa the Injured Satarday in Accident at Howell Two Pinckney people were among those injuied in an auto accident at Howell Oil Grand Ri er just eas of St Josephs Catholic Church about 8 KM A M Saturday morning, when three cars collided There are several stories at to just how the accident happened Cars driven by Ver non Stone of Grand Rapids and by Warren Smith of Royal Oak turned out to avoid another car and crash ed Ralph Otwell Srt who owns the old mill at Pettysville, east of Pinck ney with his daughter, Virginia, enroute to Detroit applied the brakes to avoid hitting the wreck It was snowing and the pavement was icy and he skidded into smasbupAll seven people were taken to the McPherson Hospital in Howell Ve in Stone had a skull fracture, a broken leg and internal injuries, hs mother, Mrs Phyllis Stone, 42, suff ered internal injuries, Mrs Bert Cochran, daughter of Mrs Stone suffered a broken collar bone and fractured pelvis, her son, Owen, suffered minor injuries Warren Smith had a fractured pelvis Ralph Otwell ha A crushed kneecap awi head injuries and his daughter, Vir ginia, a fractured arms and hand Vernon Stone died of his injuries Saturday night GEORGE PALMER George Palmer, 58, of Brighton was killed by an auto at 800 P M Saturday night while crossing Grand River near U S 28 The driver of tlo car, Samuel Kelly, 28, of New Hudson was questioned by state police and released The accident victim lived with his son, Curran at Brighton The funeral and burial will be at Fowlerville Of the Past fiy Y Edit Once in a while you read sonieTfais One Thriving In dm try Which I thin8 that warms the cockles of your Farauhod Empfojrmont to Many heart Such an article appeared in Pooplo, Doclinod ia tbo Nineties the Lansing State Journal last week and U Now About Extinct li relates that James Wheeler of Muruhfield, Vermont, wrhu as hav One industry of which the present in8 hard sledding to get through day person knows little is the coop j Mich State college received word of erage industry or the trade of barr the death of his father He was in el making, yet for centuries it wu pretty low spirits as was impossible one of the important industries of fo1 him to scrape up enough funds the world It is of great antiquity U attend the funeral His classmates and Pliny, the Roman historian who i heard of hb trouble, passed the hat lived about 100 B C mentions it and collected 90 and he reached and states it originated in the Alp his home by airplane in time for the ine states I funeral This is real fellowship and Barrels soon came into general J one reason, perhaps, why Michigan use to ship many different kinds of State grows in popularity products ani up to about the time the coming of the auto into general I n use flour, apples, salt, sugar, crack U you lhlnk that there wil1 ever ers, drugs,dishes butter, greases and be ewsh P0 n this country, almost everything imaginable was such were cently carried out in shipped in wooden barrels besides Uermn and Austria Of course liquids such a whiskey, beer, wine, you don,t Stnl sveral members of vinegar, molasses, oils etc In those ithe Silver shirS an AntiJewish days the merchants of Pinckney , 0ramzatl0n we jailed in Chicago bought salt in barrel lots and it was last week for throwing bricks not uncommon to see 50 barrels of throuKn the windows of a large desalt piled up out doors back of the artent t which was Jewish stores This sold for as low as 80c a ovv7,ed No onp wH deny but that barrel to farmers and other persons thBre is a antiJewish movement un who used it to salt their meat, stock denvay in this country You run on and for household purposes Flour to h in al circ,es of There is was also sold by the barrel a ffrowinK disposition to blame the Jew for all the ills and castrophos A number of things contributed to that have befallen the world Of American Red Cross Soli Call Poster for 1939 MISSING MAMS BODY FOUND The body of George Ylimen, 84, who had been missing since June 6, last, was found in a swamp on the Peter OCelly farm, near Whitmore Lake oy Walter Losiak while hunting Sunday It was badly decompos ed and had been shot through the head A shot vi was found near the body and Coroner Ganthorn recorded the death as suicide No relatnts bfivc yet been located WENE CHANYI Irene Chanyi, daughter of Mr and Mrs Alex Chanyi was born in January 18, 1928 in Monaville, W VirginiaSurviving besides her par ents arc two brothers, Alex Jr and Ernest of Pinckney She passed away October 25,1033 at University Hospital, Ann Arbor, following four operations there The funeral services were held Saturday afternoon from the Congregational church, Rev J M McLttcas offic iating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery m MRS ISABEL E BOWSES After an ttlness of ten months, Mrs Isabel E Bowers passed away at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor on October 6 ,198 Mrs, Bowers was born in Detroit on February 15, 18SS She is survived by her husband, Frank E Bowers, her mother, Mrs, Lonoro Dupont, her lister, MwEdward Dorion and three brothers, Fred, Henry and Peter Dupont of Detroit The funeral was hold from St Marys church on Saturday morning wife Bev James Canton officiating Bursal was in St Marys cemetery NOTICE The regular meetinf of the Kings Daughters will bo held at the home of Mrs W C AtLon, Ttasday afternoon at two oclock Mrs Wettha Vail, Sec LOCAL MILK MKXHJCEBS HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION The Livingston oounty tethe MiehJcaa Mfflt 1 meeting at m Nov tweeted the f etlI Catholic Church Rv Jam Carla Masses 800 and 1000 , Devotion to Our Mother ol Harp etual Heh, nrdoy at 700 Pat Confessions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Partoa, Supply Past Services aeb Sandey jforfJng worship 1000 Sunday School 1145 B Y T U 700 Evening Worship 800 rhir evening prayer aerve80O Congregational Ckrcl Rot J M MCLUCAI, Pstor Sunday Services Morning worship 1080 SOnaay School 1180 Mr Dan VanSlambrcok Supt C E Society 7K0 A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good The monthly family night will be held in the church parlors Monday evening, November 6th Pot luck supper at630 followed by a program of entertainment in charge ol the following committee Percy Swarthout, Fred Read and Elwin Hulce The Philathea Class will be in the charge of the supper A budget committee will make a report of their visitation All the members and friends of the church are rordially invited Stock Co Here Friday Nite PHILATHEA NOTES tiahi Com,ntndo Barkhut, Howell PVwtorvftle Seles Com, C D Par A good discussion and interesting trss hour was the report for h4 Sunday in the Philathea room A temperance lesson formed the basis of the study For next Lords Day Righteousness, in the Kingdom will be the topic taken from Matt 517618 Next Sunday will be Missionary Day in our Sunday School and on Monday evening will be the Church Night with potluck supper and program Everybody welcome who are friends of our church Next week Wednesday, November 8, is the tme for our regular monthly Philathot meeting which is to bo bed at the parsonaft A good attendance Is hoped for, as thi is our Missionary meeting Mrs Myitis Forbes who kept house for William Mulhollarid about a year ago, died at the Livingston county infirmary at Howell Sunday The Caldwell Comedians Continue To Draw Good Crowds By Putting On High Clau Play The Caldwell Comedians are all real players and they have been jiving us the best tiiio cf plays ever seen in Pinckney, in fact the show that they present heie every Friday night will equal many of the plays seen in the larger citiesThere is not a member of the company that has not had years of experience in the business, and they are the very best The Community Hall was well filled ajrain last week when they presented The Woman Hater This proved to be a real play and pleased the largeaudience, however Dick Caldwell says that he has many others coming up that are even better than this one, so we are sure of first class entertainment during the winter months coming For Friday night of this week Mr Caldwell has selected another fine play The Good Bandit Of course Dick winbe the bandit and Evelyn will be the girl in the case The bandit in this play is really not a bad bandit, he robs the rich and gives to the poor, and at the finish ofthe play he robs the rich man of his daughter, then gives her to Toby for his wife In this play you are going to see Toby at his very best He has a won derful part and he plays it well and will keep you laughing from the rise to the fall of the curtain Eva Kinkle has arranged a special musical program for this week will be given before the start of the performance and Geo OBrien and Lucile Blackburn will have an other new singing and dancing act for you, Roy Kinkle wfll give you some new numbers on nis violin, so just take a tip from us that this week you are going to have a real show and vaivieville on Friday evening NOTICE Regular Communication of Livingston Lodge No 7 F A M on Tuesday evening, November 7th Work in the first degree Good at tendance asked Ltneheen wili f low the degree work Paul Curlett, Secy to put the old time cooper shop out COUrse this is bunk but Hitler und of business Faster transportation, this same movement to get contr 1 was one thing With trucks deliverj 0f the German nation and jtpwNi in goods to their door daily it was wealth Wars seem to breedJntolerno longer necessary for the mer ance The Klu KIux Tli i fjlftftili I chants to buy in barrel lots This j following the world war, elected govheld true for the farmer who also ernors, Congressmen and senators ceased buying in large quantities Then the health authorities began to have great influence and put over the theory that the old timsjf barrel method of buying was unsanitary and got the public to buying goods in small scaled tight germ proof packages The price of material for barrels increased and also wages and it proved cheaper to ship goods in sacks and pulp wood containers They were also much,easier to handle and ship In 1916 there was but onecoopershop irt operation in Detroit making sugar, salt and apple and then dwindled to nothing According to the history of such movement of the past it would seem that this latest movement would meet the same fate The stalemate in the world war still continues with both sides show ing little activity on the wentern fron and issuing disputed claims ot naval victories According to the press the German submarines and cruisers have so far sunk 67 German ships Just now many submarA , ,, ,, ines have been destroyed is not barrels although whiskey and beer , a known Whether Germany can break barrel were still being made in bigi,, n , ,, , , the British blockade by means of quantities submarines is a question She could not during the last world war In the history of Pinckney taken from the records one of thi first things that Prof Wm Kirtland did mt mi , was to build mill blacksmith nhor The The Roosevelt family and a cooper shop We do not know seem t0 be hd sPht over the where it was located but for many,worid war With Tetldv Jr and years there was a cooper shop onjMrs Alic Longworth fulminating the present school grounds, adjoin against the machmiations of the the McCullough foundry This was1 allies, Brother Kermit scrambles the once operated by Darwin Woodward j situation by enlisting as a captain who is buried in the Pinckney cemetery His daughter,Metta, married Ransom E OldsLansing millionaire, and is still alive The Woodwards Continued on Last Page NEW HUDSON WINS CAME in the British army He served in the British army during the last world war in the far east but trans ferred to the United States army I when they entered the war Attorney General Thorfla Read has just handed down another opinion which should interest many persons He states in effect that if you are brought into a justice court on a traffic law violation d0 not let the justice charge, you more than New Hudson excelled Pinckney completly last Friday in a game there and unleased a forward pass ing attack which had Pinckney baffled Bowers the New Hudson quar terback threw accurate passes and, justice court fee Many justices auJacobs and House, two rangy ends j parenty have been charging mri were adept in catching them Pinck1 than tnat ney couldnt get going and took, their worst defeat of the year by a At the present time thve is an 31 to 0 score The New Hudson investigation on in the form of a team won from South Lyon recently one man grand jury inquiry by who defeated Ann Arbor high school Judge Lee Can of Mason into the reserves publication of the lists of lands to This Friday Pinckney plays the be sold for delinquent taxes in 1938 Stockbridge team there The follow and 1939 So far the inquiry has ing Friday they play their last game j only been into the publications in Amburgey Nash Hendee Hamparian Vedder Berquist J Levey Young Swarthout Baugha M Laity Jacobs Fletcher of the season at Saline Pinckney Nw Hudson L E L T L G C R G Schneider R T Moynan R E Q B L H B H F B Oakland and Wayne counties 200,000 was appropriated for the entire state in 1938 and 1939 of which about half was spent for publication Lee in Wayne and Oakland counties In Loehne 1938 the Wayne publications c 61,000 and in 1939 41,000 OalV DANCEFriday evening Nov S at StJosephs Rail, Bob Dyers Oreheotra nnty, and the Garden City Review of Wayne county, both eontrofled by Hymen LevisenTne Oakland county tax sale Hat was set by the Livingston county tax sale Bat was sot by the LWagJtOn County Prose of Howe with the land was nearly as high Accord House j to the Capital City Digest of Lan Bowers sing the inquiry was started by the Rickard unions because in many eases the Rickard work was given t papers who do Wilt not employ union labdr Various Tonehdo vnJacobs ft, Bower 11 charges and dounter charges are RefereeCofirini U of M Umpire made but as the inquiry is secret no Taylor, Gen Motors information in regard to the inquiry has been given out In 1938 this pa per had the publication for tUa county and in 199 the Fowlerrffle Review In 198 a labor paper to Wayne county had the puaUeatioc there and the Rochester Ckrioa tm Oakland Last year It was by Hymen Leviaso of The papers were the terprise of Fermtagton, Oakland I ri I i wnl n m f tj , M LA, v sxmmximtjJ r ZS3 VThPindawJiMpkWedaeiav Nov 1 1939 Cenjrtruction 1930 BlackTop CtaMlflatttNi of TO6fcHl8EstuS iota October 8, 193 Pursuant to statute the Board Sel visors or tbe County oi LivingsUo, IUL vcaed at their rooms ia the cVun inuc T the Ct o iln li jon roll 11 by the Clerk the follow lag members were i found to be preset Lright JO He r 1 Ross CoiocijLhCn Raddut Conway Rosa J Roab DeerfieldRalph Wiggins iUiuturiir J llaeil Green OakWm Duncan Hamburg J Arthur Shehan HandyGeorge Eckhart Hurtlanohoy ClendtruKg ImweH TWKTCO Berry IoscoLyle Redinger MarionW Burr Clark Chairman oecom Ciycc Hetchler Putnamorman Keasun Ty,faagVfnun Wright UnadillaRalph Glenn Brighton CityGuy E Pitkin Howeii CryW Harry te Mrs Edmonson of the Miohis CUiarena Aid Society, appeared otf , the Board and save a report te h wnc in the county, ana aso made a request for an appropriation tor that Institution for the ensuing year Moved by Ross and supported uy Duncan that the matter of an appropriation j uy nniuoers F346331G7 inclusive to the Michigan Children Aid Sue ety be Stir, Hotchier yi the Civil Claims Commadu a special order of busness for V ed mittee presented bills to the Board which neaday at 2 p m j re iijved s recommended as appear Carried by numbers F34663469 inclusive uuiil iui it cnhuCj, yeiT Can eu Moed fj Shehan uod supported U Ginn That Mr Ca llnrnun County Pur veyor be luvicu to appear uiKre ihe Boru and explain ihe new put law phased D le aat tosutje Carried Mr Goruun and Mr Gates ProsecuiTg Attorney appeared heiore Use iioard and explained e ueA law pcrtaiumg to pials Sup ijiir v Crniial CiultiL i ii,i lei resented bilis to tilt Board wnih ere allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers F34353440 inclusive ,iupr fmiri o lie Civi Claims Committee presented tnls to the Board which were aianAoy is recommended ajs appear by numbers F3441344b inclusive Lpcn motion or Berry which was duly supported by Robb, Board adjourned un til 130 P M Afternoon Session Gravel j Putnam 404 , HarUourg 441 Oretn Oaa 40 Brighton 41 Cena 4ia iiowen City i ox Hauung 1 nay 47 looeu 4 i Hauuy it, FowierviUe M eoa 44J ueemeio 44u ouway 40 i otai ulcNitt Koaa Maintenance, 1 i U lU 11 Ctsb lM3 village te 24 10 il lU U4 l a lu 1 ii4 CUssiflcsvtioB ol uct i, lbJa to dpt 1,118 11HU2 1,W 4i lOtYV I,IM b i,aoTa 1,8 tt2 jiiauw Tranaferrea IMblt ltlTl 1WV0 Ws MSb 17 1798U ilW roao 80 41 Mtti 1,70146 Tvtai W UMM StSJMUMd so, ljy i Snnr menu oj the Criminal glaim, Pnm Buttve presented bills to the Board wbicl as apt ich Aire auoved as recommended by numbers F3449M inclusive Mpr ivtuiiger oi the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board vhich were allowed as recommended as ppeir ay numbers Ji4ri73442 inclusive Supr Duncan of the Civil Claims CoraTttee 7reeitijd oiilb to me iiouro ,,tiiei were allowc as recommended as uppcar Cooway lowcsaip Couoetiih lOWIUUtip Ucertitia lownahjp lyroue iuwtiaaip tiandy lownanip Howell Tourr4inip uceoia Townani, 44n aaniaua JKwnMp 44 ttrwecT iuies 47U loOU bl 4J 5i60 4J23 iuwu9uiirr nsa Marion royomhip 3400 Oenoa lowaanjp 544 Brgxiion iownaip 436 Unauiiia lownaoip 44 lo futaaca lownaoip 44 ou Hamburg lownsnip Si ay crcn Oak Townaiiip iiti iotais Vofea 1,0104 1012S1 WO 47 2,40040 107808 WO 30 874 oV 103382 JUM38 County Koad iiamtenance, 88403 11V841 74000 2204W2 1,08824 1,12 08 2,Wl0 23,78840 CiacallleaUoa of OteooreemeKta Oct 1, ltW8 to Sept 30, 1W By the Clerk A Communication from the ast Michigan lounst A iOLiatiur wnh read Ut the Board relative to sendnt delegates to the annual meeting of said Association, and also for an appropriation uf J2O00U to said Association Moved by Berry and suppjrted by Keason, that the matter of sendtMt deleKates to the East Michigan Tourist ASSLcation oe 1id on tne table Carrleo Moved by Pitkin and supported by Reason that the matter of an approT ator to the East Michigan Tourist Asocieton, be laid on trie table until trie Jiiu of this Board Carried Upon motion of Redlrger which was Hi supported by Hetcbler, Board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Supr Robb of the Agricultural Ccmnit, tee presented the report of the County Agricultural Agent, of the agricultural eien J sion work done in the County d irinp the rast year, and moved the adoption oi the same, and ilio that this Board approp riate the sum of J160000 lor this worK for the ensunK year whici was daly sup ported by Supr Oartrell Motion irrrlod Thos Wool o the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commisson apjeuel ijre tic Board and gave a verbal renort of the work done by that Commitsio during the paat year, and also made a recust for an appropriation of 5uuuo ir Uu ensuing year Moved Dy Gartrell and supported by Robb that this Board approbate the sum of 50000 to the Soldiers and Sailors Relief Commission lor the LUI I year Carried Supr Hetchler or tne jii Laima Committee presented bill n t PsM which were allowed as recciinut,dlu ut appear by numbers FS406G412 Inclusive Supr Dunean of thii Civil Claims Committee presetted bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F34133417 inclusive Supr Eckhart the evil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F34163423 inclusive By the Clerk A report from the State Apiary Department ad In the Bua relative to th worn done m the County durthg the past yer and a lu requeatir, that an appropriation be irt to compKu Li03 motion oi Pitauis which was auly j supported IJ, Hetchler, Board adjourned j untii lumorrow aiur,u u1 j30 A Ji Co jnci alined John A Hagmuti Clerk ApprovedI W B Clark Chairman Wednesday, October 111B3I Hoard met roll called, quorum present li nuies of yuslerdys aesaicn were reid and approved iiy the CleikThe applications of Frank Kowalk, H R Beebe, Kenneth Boutell and Floyd English for the appointment of uuny uk WaiOen was read to the Board Gloved b Duncan and supported by Berry, tnat tne Board proceed by oallot ir the election of Court p Warden Motion carried Tellers appointed by the Airman Suprs Glendenlne and cKti J I Result of ballot fur Vij appointment of r ioc WardenFloyn Kiipllsh rethe work in he County during the enauiny year Moved by Berry and supported by Ross that the matter ol rnakmn i appropria tlon for Apiary work in the County fnr the eruulng year, oe made a special order of business for Tuesday at lu0 A M Carried Moved by Shehan and supported Ly IVkln that the Salary committee be instructed ascertain the total amount of the Admlnletrative cost to the County of the Superintendents of the Pour and the Lmergency Relief Commissior, mid also the rMlnf1 of each Commission, arid report to the Board at the earliest pposslble date Carried Supr hedinger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Bird which were allowed as rccomtnended as aopear by numters F34243430 inclusive Upon motion of Itscll winch was duly supported by Berry Board adjotirued unn tomorrow morning at J 01 Clock Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk Approved , W B Clark Chairman Tuesday October UK 1939 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Berry and supported by Gartrell that this Board appropriate the sure 1100 00 for Bee innpection work in tht celved 13 votes H R Beebe 1 vote and u IILUJ fiuueii i votes Floyd English having received a rruijority ot the votes cast was duly elected Duy Wurdfr for the ensuing year Moved Dy Keason and supported by Hetchler, that the Board proceed by bal iot upua the queiUon oi paying a salary of 1 SuOUO per year to tht County Dog Warden Carried Result of ballot on the salary f the Dog Warden Yeas 7, Nays 11 Motion lost Moved by Ross and supported by Raddaz, that the County Dog Waroei be paid a salary of 125,00 per month for the year beginning December 1, and this amount to include all mileage Carried Supr Pedlnger of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board whih were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F34S23lfc7 inclusive Supr Haddau of the Criminal Claims Committee presented biltfl to the Board wniUi wtrc allowed as recommended as , apear by numbers l34S3iJ0 itniusivv I Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee presented nils to the Board which wre allowed as recotnnmUd a appear by numbers K34953000 inclusive, Upon motion of Duncan winch was duly supiiored t Keison Board adjurne tl 1 30 P M Afternoon Session By Supr, Kosa, Your Finance Committee rrcomracmli thht Nine Thousand 1890,000001 dollars be levied for the General cash tlamourg 400 12248 Cin Oiik 40 tf08W4 iUtnaoi 4U4 4444 Uuaiilla 408 14283 Ciieen Oak 408 3916S id anonPutnam 410 4840 Genoa 412 4 14027 ituricn 4i2 12003 tSngiiun 14 8857 Oecju 41b 1338 tr irton 41b 52183 Marion 420 12393 iuco 420 2283 Ucnoaoceola 424 23167 Hiiiicyiosco 428 1,0351 rioweliManon 428 75170 Howell 428 8580 Uceu,a 428 2,79464 Hartlana 428 8087 iioweil 4o8 1927 Uceola 436 15881 Hartland 4311 47161 Hartiand 438 Bridgej 2,10432 Hartanu 438 1828b Conway 440 23691 Cohoctah 440 36112 Tyrone 410 Bridge 7,79097 iyrotie 440 23797 Deeriield 440 1,45333 449 IM rid of the Count ensuing year Moved n that bv Berry 1 the report be accepted lor the Signed Henry T ROSF J Arthur Shuhan Ralph icnn Committee md supported y Dun of the Finance Corn adopted and placed Criway 456 Lonoctan 446 Deerfieid 446 iyrone 446 Lr,gton 13 Hartiano 437 1 yrotie 43 1 Brighton 431 Creen Oak 43 iamurg 441 Brighton 441 ueerfield 443 Oceola 4443 Oceolj 445 Genoa 445 Hamburg 445 uceDia 447 CohoctahDeerfleld HuweiOctoia 449 Cohoctah 453 Howell 453 Marion 433 Putnam 463 Cohoctah 4o5 jiowtll 450 laiion 457 Marion 45 Putnam 45a Howel, 4til e onwayCohoctah 463 i j liantiyHowcll 463 I Ljliw ay 467 , Handy 467 lsco 407 Lnadilia 467 Louway 4 i i iiandy 477 ic o 47Y unadlla 47T isceiianeous Maintenance 34056 21002 15117 14506 13203 1,65010 1,66993 22231 1463 55484 29 24 42399 52726 3272 1,02827 29299 3367 2251 13947 60009 39517 60518 128727 81786 1,03288 6818 32378 10416 25515 31623 35443 1,02216 76814 31028 22233 56203 87741 4067b 2751 30005 lotais J4005260 Transferred Deoit S 84624 1,57b 07 1,64069 224U52 1,02049 1,68930 1,43094 2,24471 lunsw 97237 1,71172 1,42592 1,60703 1,50300 2,38351 2,47281 839830 Transferred Debit i 3030 23408 23964 8825 11228 3494 7988 8986 3533 5645 18545 10074 1570 11794 9735 7350 1277 29919 17338 11613 10824 131 23 10128 8195 4151 12472 391 9640 36174 3614 13831 8925 5071 8026 21160 19836 12879 6261 21751 1356 11396 13624 3495 21989 12875 3496 1711 8551 20599 9137 11302 13282 18398 17748 3895 14250 4786 4377 7042 9785 9955 4474 14468 9915 4450 5087 22042 157 0 1U632 801110 9 1,33446 1,47896 164970 19WW l,34iU7 1,84591 113639 6722 2,03021 1,41817 197727 19,27644 Total S 1,86708 2,58798 283106 488498 209865 2,86900 2,30563 377833 17U1H In tht put Um tun Uoo has boea mack and w have method ot dotes tista local acgragatw and rook salt haw baa of prlawd 1,66640 2,91013 2,16697 3,881 95 2,68924 431169 540367 150,1887U Total 15276 114362 58413 22908 5039 8134 22016 20989 12190 19032 70708 22467 3853 34961 1,1334 82520 7857 309383 98217 30892 26706 60284 2,20660 28481 27842 48484 7,79488 33437 1,81507 37670 34633 34042 19677 21289 l,ioliU l,c629 35110 20900 7723i 4254 531 aJ 66350 676 1,talo 41 r4 6883 3962 22498 88608 48854 71820 1,42009 1,00184 1,2101 10713 46628 15202 29892 38686 46228 1,12171 81288 4549 32148 6065a 42828 62718 4321 100637 848,06370 wittr a uafct spplleatloa of aseshalttc mater Ui vlth the tntaottoa of eanylns tham over for a year or so before layiag the blacktop surf We have built about tl mile, of this type of staoitoVsed base durSiSf w of 63600 par mile, exclusive of 4ulnat rental SJki,,op oonnmoctuui Our BUckTop program durtaa the past summer consisted of 12 mllea of oilmix construction oa oouaty roads la various parts of tht cunty The fact that surtaxes were built 00 a stabilised permitted us to build a thinner mat in some cases with a consequent savina to cost w The averace cost per mile exclusive of ecjuipment rental but including alJ other construction costs was 8131900 per mile Adding th est of base work at 463600 per mile makes a total of SIWUOO par mile We uanic we are building better blacktop roads that never before at very little increase in construction cost and the maintenance cost will be considerably 16U At U18 1U6HJJL UJJU, ejnj WTTt mUes of U18 UI6HJJL umi, Vl stabilised base ready for future blacktopping We better that some of this mneage can be msimsiaad eoiuomleaUy with oil treatoienu or light applications of calcium cttbride until such n as they can be 4tard surfaced BJUDGB OONSTECCTION We have considerable number of old bridges particularly on McNitt roads should be replaced with new structures We have built four new bridges on McNitt roads during the past year and expect complete two more before winter In building some of them we used creosoted timber piling instead of concrete abutments This type of construction is somewhat cheaper to build in locations where there is muck or quicksand bottom We completed a bridge on County Road No 440 in Tyrone Township under the Federal Aid Secondary Program This is a modern structure bM to meet Federal Standards, the IT S Government paying Page 4 one half of the cost At present we have under construction a bridge three miles east of Oak Grove on County Road No 440 in Deerfield Township There Is deep muck at this location and it was necessary to drive forty foot piles to support the abutments GRADING AND GRAVELING Work done on McNitt roads other than regular maintenance and the bridge constructions meitloned above consisted of grading, gravel surfacing ana drainage The largest job was the construction of one and one half miles ot the South Penton road in Tyrone Township which Involved some heavy cuts and fills We also graded and graveled one mile on the same road in Hartland Township as well as other improvements in various parts of the county In connection with McNitt roads it might be well to mention that in 1930 before the county took over the roads, the Townships raised over 891,00000 for Township Road work, while until this year, the county has had less than 848,00000 per year for work on these same roads About fifty acres of land lying one mile north ot Parshalviiie was recently purchased for gravel purposes and shows promise of a good supply of gravel for that section of the County Respectfully SuDmitted, Glenn H Chubb Glenn H Chubb, Chairman Tracy F Crandall Tracy F Crandall, Member Rex B House Rex B House, Member W J Slavin W J Slavin, County Engineer BOARD OF COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF IJVINGSTON COUNT Dated October 11, 193 Carried, tear Redtnger of the CHsatMl Oocamlttse preseatsd htttt to tk which were allowed as reoasajsasBi appear by numbers F8M13M intinstve Supr Raddats of the OrtsacaaJ Committee present stf bills to tfca wblch were allowed as appear by numbers F36083S13 Upon motion of Eckhart whlsh supported by CTendowing Board until tomorrow morning at 9 Oi Approved W B CLARK Chairman Countersigned JOHN A HAGMAN Clerk Tltarsday Octets 1214 Board met, roll called, quorum The minutes of yesterdays seaston read and approved Supr Duncan of the Civil Claims mittee presented bills to the Beard whloh ware allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F3S17F8521 laasustva Supr Hetchler of the Civil Claims Committee presented bins to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers F86223S24 Inclusive Bupr Radmter of the which were allowed as appear by numbers F85288ot3 taekudve Upon motion of Otendentng wbjoh was duty supported by Mthart, joumed until 130 F If 9 General Expense Kquipment Repairs mittee Oil lilC Carried Move by lOckhurt uml supported by Hetrhier, thit this Board enter into a contract with the Michigan Chiidrens Aid Society for a period of one year Said Society shall render a statement for the fer ices renoered to the County, every tirce months, and the same to be approved ti the Judfcte of 1robate, and paid fcr ty tiit Treasurer of the County, ano ii no case shall the amount exceed the film of 3000 Carried By the Clerk To tJic Honorable Board Supervisors cf Uvngston County Gentlemen We, the undersigned Board ot County Road Commissioners for the Coun ty r,f Livington herewith submit our an rrior toe tscal year beKinninR October 1, 1938 and ending September 30 txperue cf Cash 57222 9,85466 2,92177 5,23921 43758 31798 20951 68293 22329 1,09407 6182 5119 3451 11NANCIAL STATEMENT RreHpt Balance in Co Rd Receipts from all Totals Fund Oct sources County Construction County Road Maintenance McNitt Road Maintenance Ssjuipment Material la Stock General Expense Equipment Repair Totals Balance In Co Rd Fund, Sept Cash 1, 1938 26,59815 169,70061 196,298 77 Disbursements 3327J03 40,052 60 23VSX40 14,42626 25, IIS5b 73136 170,39174 Transferred Transferred Debit 4019 91 S, Oil 10 26,398 30 12057 Credit 30, 193b W857991 18,90716 Total 5 2659816 169,70061 106,29877 373244T 46,06370 508670 11,42626 G 33200 33,73136 S19006449 S Z5C0703 Classification of Receipt Cash Balance in Fund Oct 1 1938 26,59816 en nn niiion nantiny Jrr jeeii Mili WeightGasoline Toes so,49617 McNlu Furro Maintenance 47,84528 McNitt fMnd Construction 30210a BlackTop Construction for Cities and Villages County Reimbursed for this work 3,92147 UUSt uayer Oil Applied for XnaividuaU 1359 22 Delinquent Tax Credit Transfers 3,87897 Sale of Farts and Materials 30485 Work for Individuals 3729 Refund 79685 Csaaaifleattoa of Disbursements Construction Base Stabllzation, Oct 1, 1938 to Jan 1 1939 IOSCO 47 S 72069 Tyrone 446 27805 456 25804 Haady 77 94789 loseo 47 47499 LTnadllia 406 isn98 Totals S28P064 Ctasetfkation of DltumenMn Oct l 1938 to Jan 1, 1939 S19629S77 Total 2359816 84617 8049617 47,84528 3021624 3,92147 1,35922 3,87887 3048S 3729 79695 S19629877 10 110 48036 7175 7,79200 39189 4447 34524 47169 1700 10713 33136 Total S 57222 9,8546 2,92177 5,23921 43768 31798 20951 68293 22329 1,09407 5182 5119 3451 1,05941 1,15258 10710 48036 7175 7,79200 391,89 4447 34524 47169 1700 10 713 33,73136 Transferred Debit S 8996 3449 134 04 72St 3099 36264 Total S 81065 27805 1J253 1,06243 54785 2119 S3,2234 8 Cash 318 1524 23885 327 26054 ClasstfteaOoa of Disbursements Stabtixation, 1831 Cash 1,63617 122802 70800 mi04 68965 87959 1,32245 68995 23483 12719 78975 13599 23297 54973 348,35 1,03321 35696 54288 11896 siafc6 Traruferred Debit S 2045 810 S 2866 Transferred Debit S 15374 9923 891 a U8S2 93 33 21403 13440 24605 1506 2779 4286 19 26660 12719 13711 13506 3612 sM 8 1954,10 Total i jis 3569 24695 327 28909 Total S 178991 1,32825 79716 11W86 77898 109362 1,45685 90600 24989 15498 89261 136 18 23297 81633 47364 117032 49202 99367 122 32 81153664 Auto nepairs iruck Repairs itactui1 Kpair3 001 Repairs commissioners Engineers hiectric service Garages rreignt, txpreaa, Cartage luei oil Garage oarage Building Howell caiage Expense tHowelo Oarage Expense Brighton carage Expense Fowlervillei Gas service Garage c mpenaatiGD insurance Premium 1,05941 t leet Poicies on EquipmentPremiums 1,15258 ilrc insurance Premiums Uficc Supplies A Printing postage aaries Telephone Rental A Toll utUr Tax county Signs Gasoline Tax Miscellaneous Dabor Miscellaneous Expensr totals New Equipment Automobiles One Plymouth Road King Coupe One Dodge Express Used , one Model 82A Barber Greene Loader tPart Payment 2,46250 Garage Equipment Seven 60 Gallon HiBoy Drums A Purap One Oilmix Mold board for Auto Patrol Grader otfice Equipment One Model D5 Ditto Machine one No 2 Cramer Posture Chair One Bates Numbering Machine Three Samson Electric Fans Snow Plows One Ross Snow Plow Wing One Wausau vee Snow Plow 1W One Snow Plow Hitch for Dodge Truck TiS, One Blackraer Hand Oil Pump Real Estate Lease of Parcel of Land near West Street Garage 50 Acres of land Section 31, Tyrone Township for Gravel Ptt 17, Ore Bros Rubber Tired Roller Useo S, I One Uttleford Patch Roller 2,45000 36000 8400 4887 3,35289 814,42626 Moved by Berry and supported by Gar trell, that the report of the County Road Commissioners be accepted, adopted and placed on file Supr Radmgar of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the which were allowed as appear by numbers F3842 Supr Raddats of the Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as mnnmmsnlsfl as appear y numbers F35323S41 mehjsive By Supr Glenn Your Committee oa apportloameat begs leave to submit the toUowtag report Townships t dues County Tax Brighton City 897160 Brighton Twp 446290 Cohoctah 419470 Conway ttStT0 Deerfield aW6lt Genoa 874300 Green Oak 80040 Hamburg 566950 Handy 763140 Hartland 366460 Howell Twp 4831Au Howell City 14460,50 Iosco S104A0 Marion jagiTio OceoU axlaO Putnam 360460 Tyrone 3225,60 UnadiUa 275030 Total 9000000 Signed Ralph Glean O XL Pitkin Committee Moved by Glenn and suppv ted by Robb, that the report of the Committee 00 apportionment be accepted, adopted and plac ed on file Carried Supr Shehan of the Committee on Drains, recommended that the sum of 8664000 be made available for the various drain projects for the ensuing year beginning November 11939 Moved by Berry aad supported by Bekhart that tbe recommendation of the Committee on drains and ditches be concurred in Carried Supr Duncan of the Committee on Salaries recommended to the Board that Rodney street be employed as Janitor at the Court House for the ensuing year, at a salary of 310000 per month Moved by Eckhart and supported by Glenn that the recommendation of the Committee oc salaries, be concurred In Carried By the Clerk in compliance with Public Act No 201 of tbe Public Acts for the year 1933, the Livingston County Bmergeaoy Relief Commission wishes to make Its annual report of the Case Load, Funds received Distribution of funds and expen ditures by said Commission, during the year September 31, 1939 49500 5000 1400 9800 15500 2338 1050 1135 2515U 36744 1863 1950 One fat Paul Truck Scraper one Continental Wagon Scraper Used one Crane Boom Assembly tor Truck Shovel r One Lime Sower with Rubber Tires Three Doxen Bomb Torches A Extra Wicks one Model HG, FWD Dump Truck Total Material in Stock Transferred Debit Cash Alcohol 15414 Black Top Material 64964 Grader Blades 81852 Bridge Material 3748 Cement 16660 Calcium Chloride 26136 Culverts 2,70014 Snow Fence 28822 Gasoline in Storage 11,15242 Gravel Pit Piles County Pit No 1 49845 County Pit No 2 2798 County Pit No 3 788 Hogan Pit 6640 uuiiara Pit 68840 Browning Pit 22500 County Garage Pea Gvei, stone Chlis 11753 Sand Stock Dalley Pit 0 County Oarage 46679 Guard Kail Materials 53830 Motor oil A Greases 8,00439 Asphaltlc Road Oil 260294 6977 Transferred Credit 3 15414 69756 251 8277 1,19344 11,15242 2788 4 33 1859 Guard Kail Paint liage Plank Cedar Posts County Signs Reinforcing 8tw crushed Rock salt small Tools 21410 33186 28308 16672 27454 25041 1543 48438 20662 2,00439 2,64426 1050 2610 1974 2164 4738 28041 Total 71931 12096 3497 18680 17869 1,50670 28822 62633 2798 788 6640 68840 22600 11753 11502 33368 6468 20330 30676 24344 13618 23766 1642 GENERAL RELIEF AND SOCIAL SECURITY PROGRAMS General Rebef Program Cases under care on October 1, 1938 167 Applications for aid received during the year , 59 Applications approved for aid 632 Applications denied as Ineligible to receive aid 47 Cases closed during the year 662 Cases under care at close of September 30, 1939 237 Aid te Depeadent Children Cases under care on October 1, 1938 26 Applications for ADC received during year 30 Applications approved for ADc during year 16 Applications denied as Ineligible to receive ADC 2 ADC cases closed during the year Cases receiving ADC at close of September 30, 1939 36 Aid to the Bind Cases receiving Aid to the Blind October 1, 1938 1 Applications for AB received during the year 2 Applications approved for AB 1 Applications no ed by the State Commission l Cases rccevmg i,,,nl Aid September 30, 1939 2 WPA Report No of Persons c rtried for WFA work during year , 316 No of certificating cancelled during the year , 269 Total number ot persons on all WPA projects in the county on Sept 30, 1939112 Total Commitments Incurred on All Programs la Various DtsMett fader the Livingston County Emergency Relief Adtniaistratioa From October 1, 1938 to September 30, 1939 General Relief Program Inc General Belief Adm Expense District Total Brighton City 8 1,99156 Brighton Townsnip 64301 Cohoctah Township 2,47787 Conway Township 1,60296 Deerfield Township 2,40108 Genoa Township 66635 Green oak Township 76538 Hamburg Township 1,043 97 Handy Township 4,081 49 Hartland Township 1,10909 Howell Township 109858 Iosco Township 1,01829 UvlngitonatLrge 2,59088 Marlon Township 1,48647 Nonresident 686885 Oceola Township 1,41718 Putnam Township 1,10184 Tyrone Township 1,40363 Unadllla Township 2,02254 Total General Relief and Ad ministrative Expense 835,74162 Aid to Dependent Children 810,24466 Federal Aid to the Blind Adm Expense on ADC BA Howell city General Relief A General Relief Adm Expense 51125 346,49753 8 1,120 06 847,61759 S 3,10801 24000 Stats I 1,19493 32580 1,48672 96176 1,44100 39951 45922 66038 2,46458 66646 66914 61097 1,66466 89188 4,12131 86030 66111 84218 121363 321,44494 3 4,28300 16275 826,85969 5 67202 826,66171 3 3,34801 5 6,17646 831,73816 8 8,62739 856,24498 CASH STATEMENT October 1, 1935 to September 31, 1535 Gesteral Rettef Cash on hand October 1 1938 3 411842 Receipts during the year, State Funds 3491881 Receipts during the year, Local Funds 18,09815 Total receipts and cash on hand Disbursements during the year 846,36686 Outsanding commitments Sept 30 1939 129L57 Cash on hand in excess of OS commitments 74636 3 79663 21731 99116 5411 95055 25664 30616 43369 1,63541 44354 43944 40732 1,03435 69469 2,74764 65555 44078 65145 80901 814,29655 8 2854,56 104 60 S17,26988 8 445,04 817,70757 8 3,48094 821,16851 547,43325 847,43333 to Dm MA cat CMMrea Cash on hand Oct 1 1938 37805 Receipts during year, State and Federal Funds 7,76300 Receipts during year, Local Funds 8,87343 Total receipts and cash oa hand Total dTsbursements during the year 10,24466 Cash on naad Sept 30, 1939 66951 810,91447 3101447 AM to tin Cash on hand Oct 1 1935 t 4540 Receipts during year State aad Federal Funds 41550 Receipts daring year, Local Fund 10640 Total reoeipt aad cash on hand Total disbursements during year 3 61116 Cash on hand Sept 30, 1939 6S15 4 f 653441 DISTBIBVTION OP CtJxTJOTiaSNTS AjMtfnls f Cash aad ON SUMMARY County road work during the past y has been a continuation of the program of gradual and systematic Uaproveaaeot of the county roads la earryiag oa the work, we have kept to mrod the fact that there was much work to be done with limited funds and have exercises every consistent with sound highway ing practice Important rtnawssaerils have been made ta an parts of the eouaty la eluding Base tUbtBaattoa, BteokTop Construction, Oradtag Gravel and Bridge Coastracttoa We have adopted the practice of building up a firm stahfflierl grave base on an roads before taytag the blacktop ehrtaa This is sonad practice aad eooaoxoy sadjs lie esssIT bsiiaaas our gravel roads originally ham wtth a narrow gravel face wtteti of eemrat quate fonadstWia for surface Oar peat that aractiaalry an aejosl far 8tAta oa our older amaktoa road Is da to rare faBar aear the edsja it ta the sal saw at Cash 51740510 Food , Shelter Clothing Fuel 4,31711 Medical and Nuratng 3,451 559 Tear I 645143 57543 17715 146 35741 1550 3444 548,875 Mileage 1 e f e 1 Telepaoae Offto Offlee FtoraJtsr Hopair 145 3 4, 3 83425 3754V 15145 of OM Age assistance for Continued on Psaje7 i,nntfiCrritatjsaMm iijSr vsrw m yn W ff v Wrecker Service Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter Charles Clark A, A A vict StttioD NOTESofSO ThARS I Dispatch of Nov 5, 1989 George Sykes Co announce that they have just received a ship ment or new carpets, priced very reasonable There are said to be 27 more dogs than sheep in this county Miss Mary Buen closed a very successful term of school in the Younglove district Friday Nelson Mowers has gone to Tuatin, Oceola county, to work in a lumber milL Mrs John Kenny an old resident of Hamburg, died on Oct 26th WfcMady NOT 1 1939 r LIGHT CONDITION YOUR KITCHEN with a twlMt of thm wrlttl STOCK POOD Ccffs Chop and Groond Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPb MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRXlNCREAM Produce of AH Kindt W H MEYER Kitchen Light Adaptor 235 Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Ptackney PROFESSIONAL CORNER R O Boen will commence a four months term in the Campbell district on Monday Elihue Briggs, local photographer, was in Brighton taking pictures on Saturday Fowlerville claims to be the first place in the county to float stars and stripes over her school house At the council meeting Monday night the village dads purchased 24 street lamps to be set up along the principal streets A year ago Sheldon Decker worked for Mrs Nancy Beebe and had 110 taken from his clothes one night Suspicion was directed to a man who disappeared Last week he came back and was promptly arrest ed by Constable PhLander Monroe and taken before Justice Dell Carr He waived examination and was bound over to circuit court for trial on 300 bail which was not furnished and he was taken to the county jail by Constable Monroe At the last council meeting the marshall was ordered to enforce the closing hours for saloons and to stop gambling in the village Seymour May of Unadilla has gone to the pine woods of the north to work this winter Mary McClear has just closed a successful term of school in Unadilla Louis Howlett will teach the winter term Wm Cooper will teach the Collin school in Unadilla this winter James Greene started teaching school in Pinckney Monday James Harris is building a house on his farm at Half Moon Lake James Sweeney of Unadilla was badly injured one day last week when he was kicked by his bald fac ed horse Wm Wood has dried ovevr 9,000 tr WUh hU NOTES oi 25 YEARS AGO William Hopkins and Miss Etta Dispatch of Nov 5, 1914 Chalker were married on Oct 26th Vet Bullis has sold his house in C W Watts, George Reads and Unadilla and will move to Gregory others from Dexter township will Harvey Bowen and bride were put teams on the grading job on the given a miscellaneous shower at the Michigan Central railroad between home of Harvey Dyer near Gregory Dexter and Chelsea Saturday night Mrs George Rosier of Dexter Will Padley of Reardon, Washingdied suddenly on Oct 30 ton, is visiting relatives here Wm Hudson of North Lake re Dr H P Sigler purchased a new Its ei Mty o this to enjoy a bright Imanl, weJWlatoed room, one in which wuffc MM fetftr and easier The Light Adaptor shown tttrt scrawl into the of your e Ifhrtna fbrtura, it lilt lamp bib rrnwi wlrii a 150wan Hvered tewl lent, me difference it moke fn your lighting h surprising This simple adaptor will light condition any room In your homo The Dotroit Edison Company doei not soil Light Adaptors See thorn on display at department ttoros, hardware storos, lighting fixture stores or electrical dealer They are available In a wide range of stylos and colors for every room in your house THE DETROIT IDISON COMPANY HORSE JUMPS CAR The hackney Sufariom KAY M DUFFY M D Plaekaey, Mfchlgaa Office Hotui ltd to 4t0d P M 740 to 90 P M Dft CL R McCLUSKE Y DENTIST U1H ft MUcUfOD Phones 20 Ret 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residenUl property sad Lake Frontefe a Specialty have City Property to trad Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbone 19F12 Pinckay, Mock, WATKRLIET MPA AH Herman Epple way drivinR a truck to a canning factory recently, u horse Much has been said about safe ran from the woods beside the hiphdrivinj Many lessons have been read way and jumped on the hood of the and also many lessons have been truci, breaking the windshield and learned throufcht bitter experience,gasoline supply line Epple was disappointment, accident and deathj sprayed with jrasoline, but otherwise ,,, n J i The lesson of safety when once, unharmed The horse was killed, ports 223 turkeys stolen one night Ford touring car of Flintoft Read learned thoroughlv 8hould stlck with last week, las week us like our shadow It should be CANNIBALISM LOSES S T i 8 MlM VerniCa Fhey attnded thC come a part of ue like our arms or 460 worth of apples from his or state teachers institute at Kalama x PLAIN WELL MPA A pickerchard and al30 dried 1000 busheK zoo lulWNk UVs ad t the8e iety methods ai tryinj to swallow a bass was so The members of the North Lake Lee Gartrell w move his familv, J J U U, T Aa L IUWTU , u, , n,wve aia imiiy we read anj jiear aDout, n doesn t intent on his meal that Robert JohnLyceum will hold their first meeting to Grand Ranids where he is work v ru JK V L v , viu viiiuB wacrc ne i worn cost anything The mam job is o ston, who saw the incident while MJMTI J JW n0 , J make up OUT minds once and for all fishing, was able to kill the pickere A Mrs Monroe and daughterElza Mrs Grand Rolhson died at her that we will drive safeiy, and then by hitting hirr with an 0ar The at Niles have ben arrested and charg home in Hamburg township last Fri j stick t0 resolution ed with being Mrs Bender and day night daughter, Kate who murdered nine V VIts smart to drive carefully The candidates of the National men in Kansas in 1873 The damgh Progressive party passed through ter admits their identity and they town on their state tour Friday, be taken back t0 Kansas Clayton Placeway left Saturday Three saloon keepers at William for Detroit where he has joined the ston who kept their places open on police force July 4th by permission of the vill Miss Ruth Poterton has resigned perfectly formed The farmer esti bass was released Dressed, the pickerel weighed about seven pounds, and was 34 12 inches lonp SHADES OF ERIN JAY P SWEENEY Ultarasj at Law rWweJL MkUft PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Sake a Sptdalt 10F I DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Saviaca Bank Howell Mlehigaa LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Yhvmm OVFS FiMknay, MfeUftBa Raj H Burrll Paul M BttnwU age council have been f ined25 each her position in the telephone office Miss Mildred Hall has succeeded her A D Thompson for many years register of deeds died at the home of his daughter Thursday for violating a state law Conservation Dept Notes District meetings will be held this Cephas Dunning, a pioneer resl he ww til, lucky man A logging dent of Hamburg, died at his homewhich hTAdmih near Pettysville Thursday The HARTFORD MPA A nearby, farmci has displayed 12 earg of corn mounted on a board as a sample of his current crop Longest was 13 CASSOPOLIS MPA A typical inches and the shortest, 10 All are Trjsh cr0Pf fiaXT has been prown as a cash crop in Cass county for the first time in many years Grover Kimerle had 27 acres planted on his farm near here this season, producing 120 bushels of seed with a market value of from 165 to 2 per bushel mated his crop a 1,600 to 1,800 bushels en 25 acres of land LANSL MPA George Koskiniaki lost his trousers recently, but two 6her , STZLtTS THE CREAM, PLEASE K 7 nhl lmmi heM Monday with Rev ithem h t i week to round out urveys of prob ftj , , j 0nly mjury wa the dner mRM,NGHAM MPA June , , January is a freak occurence, all MPA In 1932 Jesse right, but it is matched by strawi , u o tk Ostrander officiating , , , lema arising by reversion to the Q Mrdl brused eye state on Nov 3 of two million acres Mrs Welles Bennett was badly I IONIA The perch run at Traverse City has b1 at S1 SteMarie Saturday, j Christensen, then a 10th grade high berries in October here Sam Howstarted and the conservation dept, PlyinS a jaktan j school student, thought it advisable ting had a patch of the luscious red will seine all perch from I1 to 4 tCTn wicn M er clothes t0 quit school and go to work This berries that were doing well about long to transplant to inland streams ved several days in great ag 85 orders for young trees have onJ been filled by this dept,28 of them W E Murphy took over the postMARTIN J LAV AN Atterf at Law 13 A J BURRELL SONS I w7re lied free for community office Monday Mia, Mary Lynch will r t nmgiin M BU assistant Stevenson Bros of North Lake will hold an auction On Nov 17 ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlesworth, Mgr 31 Brighton Mick pa GUSR1SSMAN K md HSATUIC W fM fts fitw PH Swarthout Son KUNERAL HOME TeL t 39 forests The coon season is from Nov 1 to 15 83,442 coon were taken by hunters last year and 6,501 by the trappers The W P A are constructing buildings and roads on the small game wildlife experiment station at Lake Rose near Lansing nr net, ATTENTION TAXPAYERS 1 , The tax collection time for village tezee hu been extended to Nov 15 by the vfllafe eouiulL C H Kennedy, vfllafe pre fall he returned to school at the age the middle of October, and expected of 25 and took up where he left off them to last until the first heavy He now wants to go on to college frost and study to be a mathmatics teach er USES CATS IN BUSINESS f orthe season 7 miles north and 1 mile west of Pinckney 50 gmHon whiskey barrels for sale 175 Ed H Maaa NASHVILLE MPA A brood sow on Walter Vickert farm at the Mrs Singleton is taking care of Mrs Will Bland who is ill Michael Roche received seven car loads of cattle last week shipped from Newport, R I In the election with not ell the re FIGS THRIVE IN OTSEGO AUGUSTA, MPA Linden L OTSEGO MPA Three flourj Qriffin, Jforoer Augupta resident, ishing fig trees are growing in the uses cats in his business in Detroit yard of a local home This fall they He is head of an exterminating firm were reported to be loaded with and selects cats to catch rats which fruit which was ripening nicely Growing fig trees are very unusual turns in the Democrats reelected j in Michigan because of the climate, day, week, or month Gov Woodbridge N Ferris over CORNERSTONE YIELDS RELICS ere too clever to take tempting bait He lease them from stock by the The Maes Cider Mill is now open Cha Otbom In Livingston GLADWIN MPA Two 1876 DEAD MAN RETURNS county, the Republican won all the newspapers, an 1862 penny, a piece offices but register of deedsThe fra of rock, and a horse chestnut were J ADDISON MPA ternal Insurance amendment was deMrs Jennie Segee who has been visiitinf relatives here has returned Maple Grove surprised her ownerto her home Hi Bradentown, Florida, recently when she gave birth to on j Mrs IL F ffigier and Mrs Hattie ly tc pgs Exactly seven days later Decker accompanied her as far as articles will be deposited m the cor i2 years ago In the the sow gave birth to seven more Detroit A neretone of the new court hovse i has Hved in 44 states, Mr and Mrs hrooght to light when workmen op, Noah Burns were shocked recently ened the cornerstone while rasing when a nephew, Wesley Burns, eej the old court house building here, led on them with his family Burns The papers, which were in a tin had disappeared from Lima, Ow hex, were so crumpled with age that end had not been heard from hi ft they couldnt be handled All of the years Re was declared legally 4M4 lv rrt W I t r I 11 w, Sl ,ttt 3 t a Y4 trsa KnnKMMSjJV ilHtlhfrMitalMtt 4tthiwMs ii7 Sff 3r iiii , fc rr Wednesday Nov 1, 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thar, Fri, Nov 2, 3 The Man in the Iron Mask with LOUIS HAYWARD, Porky Cartoon JOAN BENNETT, WARREN WILLIAMS hew it On Poy Only nhU Feature Mat 2 P M 10c 20c tMickeyths Kid Texas Stampede Mrs Pearl and Mrs Waldo Watters The annual chicken pie supper and bazaar will be held on November 8 at the Plainfield church Everybody welcome Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone entertained 38 members of their old home club of Lansing Saturday eve ning with a lunch and games filling in the evening Mr and Mrs Arthur Mitchell were Thursday night guest of Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Richard McKiihr of Chelsea were Friday guests d Mrs Eva Jacobs Miss Ruth Witty and friend of Detroit were weeK end guests aT he honu of Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and mother Sat Nov 3 All Specials Strictly Cash Del Monte Coffee Fancy Red in in BRUCE CABOT RALPH BYRD TOMMY RYAN ZAZU PITTS CHARLES STARRET IRIS MEREDITH PIONEERS SONS OF THE Hamburg Salmon Lb Can 23 Miracle Whip cRt Salad Dressing 32 Fanry falifnrnfr Peaches No 2 Can 15 Soap 3 tm 10 J Cartoon Sun, MOB, Tnes, Nov 5, 6, 7 Mt 2 P M Cont The Real Glory Witj GARY COOPER, DAVID NIVEN, ANDREA LEEDS REGINALD OWEN 3 Stooges Comedy Novelty News Wed, Nov 8 Double Bill Family Nile AM Adults 15c Mr and Mrs Clarence Taylor were hosts at the October meeting of the HamburgGenoa Community Farm Bureau with 2U in attendance Guests were Mr and Mrs Carl B Birtenstock and Mr and Mrs Beidell The question, Whats Wrong With American Agriculture was thoroughly discussed J F Taylor, a director of the Farm Bureau Movement gave much valuable information of the situation others told of contributing factors to present con ditions Announcement was made of tat annual State meeting to be held on Ntverber 8 rnd 9 Robert HerLst vi elected a delegate to the mectirj with William Haack as an alternate William Haack also announced tha International Livestock Exposition to be held in Chicago, 111, in December Refreshments were served by Mrs Taylor The November meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn Mrs John Lukasek entertained UL her home at Bob White Beach, at Strawberry Lake Thursday from 10 A M to 4 P, M, her daughter, Mrs Florence Yelinek, Mrs Lillian Mc FTnrtlflrtrfWWWrVW Marie Libert, Mrs Ann Simon,and Mrs Margaret Klebba, members of Pure Cane Sugar 10 Lb Florida Grape Fruit 2 lo1 N B C Shredded Wheat fri ll Silver Floss Saner Kraut No2 V Solid Packed Tomotoes I tan E Clouds Over Europe Smuggled Cargo1 JVitta LAURENCE OLIVER VALERIA HOBSON With BARRY MACKAY ROCHELLE HUDSON GEORGE BARB1ER Coming Adventures of Sherlock Holme HoHywood ClvlcdeM Pack Up Your Troubles Everybodys Hobby Stop, Look and Love Pumpkin, lake Shore Yellow Cora Meal 5 d,i lb 15 L LOTUS BREAD FLOUR 24 lb H0 I LgePkg 28 acesi Squares Lb 15 Juicy Oranges LZS Stove Mrs Yelinek sewing circle, all of Detroit Dinner was served, house A Heating Stoves Ranges That Burn Coal Wood or Oil I and table riecorations being autumn foiir2 and fowors with little lui hold utensils as table favors, William H Keedle had the mfortune to slip and fall on the cement porch at his home, injuring his knee and hand While improving, he is still very lame i Mrs Clifford C Van Horn in com pany with Mrs Lelsie of Howell spent a day last week in Lansing Mrs Roland Barton and two friends from Muir visited Mrs Bartons sister, Mrs George Sheridan and Mr Sheridan Mr and Mrs Donald L Keedle and son, Lilly and Floyd Whelphey of Muskegeon Heights visited Mr Keedles parents, Mr and Mrs Wm A Pure Lard 2 Lb Pork Steak u SJicedBacon33 Pork OhopsSas Jewel A Shortening c Florida Grapefruit 6 Bananas 4 Carrots for 35 lb 3L 5 REASON SON9 den Mrand Mrs Charles McC entertained the Townsend Club of Keedle Tuesday and Wednesday Mr Pontiac with a chicken dinner at Keedle and Mr Whelphey making a ToWn Ha Saturday We Rrerve the Right To Limit Quantities onnellil,lli,iJ,,,l,,l,,ll,l,l,,,,ll,,,ll,m,,,m,,IM,m Pipe, Zincs and Fur nace Repairs business trip to Detroit Clifford Van Horn of Hamburg, Floyd Weeks of Gaylord and Dr Leslie of Howell attended the Mich iganYale football game in Ann Ar bor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Basil Bell and two daughters and Mr and Mrs Ed TAXPAYERS i Lawrence Owens spent part of last week in Columbus, 0, on busi ness Mrs Lawrence Owens entertained her sister and children of Flint last week Charles Burden is spending the s jaxfi 1gf9m week in northern Michigan with Mr1 vi 935 3ettQ pflOeF V9tlf 8 WCTC Th title of all properties s on which the unpaid taxes l TEEPLE HARDWARE mond Martel of Dearborn spent the and 5IrS Levi Miller on a hunting 5 ntj weekend with Glen Myers jandrsliin t,p Bid tO tftC StStCMay 3, 198 and have not been redeemed will revert to the State on November 3,1939, lite sure and cheek your Tax Receipts on All Lan As in I which yon have an interest r Plainfield Mr and Mrs Willie Blades and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell and two daughters were recent guests of K0Dert Hritf Roberta spent Sunday Mr and Mrs William Blades with Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff Mrs William WinkTelhaus who un 0f g Johns, uuwent an operation at the U of Mr and Mrs Willard Huston of M Hospita in Ann Arbor last week Detroit and Mr and Mrs Wm Rose is recovering nicely 0f Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt and Gallup home Mr and Mrs Willard Belz were in Mrs Lou Worden is spending a Lansing Wednesday few weeks at her farm home here Mr and Mrs Harry DeWolf and The L A S of the Baptist church children, of Ann Arbor township vis are having a Galloping Tea this ited Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle last month to raise funds instead of the Tuesday regular monthly supper Mrs Nettie Vaughnr of Pinckncy Lawrence McCleer has started to and daughter, Mrs Edith Teeple, of build a new house on Stockbndge erts, Mr and Mrs J J Clark and Jan, have been spending a week Street Rev daughters and Miss Maggie Pater, son of Detroit, Mr and Mrs B W George Smith while visiting Roberts and Paul, Mrs Florence with Mrs G Koy Merrill Mr and Mrs Clifton Barbour of M s Alber Deahl of South Bend Fowlerville spent the week end at Indiana, is spending a week with her their home here i 3 hu son in Penn was taken sick and Dutton and Miss Faye Leach of Lan parent, All hope fo a , Itendrick I The 7 Mr and Mrs Fred Gauss and Mrs Epis il Jennie M Eastman Ltvingston County Treasurer ir in the hospital speedy recovery Mr and Mrs Myron W Mr and Mrs Whybrew took their a young son to tfie Ann Arbor hospital lnlillillllllllU,l n ,,HIIi ij0j Guild of S fctephens last week where he is very ill with nrch will hold w, u diabetes Ira King gave a Florence Dutton was in StockDride iy meeting at IOOF Hall Thlrsday Mrs Fannie Hill is visiting her Mr and Mrc M Gilmre were th Convocation at Kalamazoo College in honor of his Saturday afternoon witn a p uck dinner at one o daughter Mrs F M Bowdish and Sunda 8uct of Mr and Mrs C Tuesday mornin i Crockett vn n w u i Richard w named in th wfcolaw The Ladies Guild and Hamburg family have returned to Engadine ing at Ihe iT Mrs VZ m9 hive Lady Maccabees willI vve a urti after the deer hating season Young last Thursday p m uHonor hld yearly m Octchicken supper at IOOF Hall Sat Mr and Mr, Wm Rose 0t Ann v ober to recognixe academic aaMevT urday night at 50 P M until all Arbor spent Sunday with his parents Vincent Young and Casper Farrell ment and award scholastic JriS tire crved J Mr rnd rr Tied Rose Iare building a new barn for Fred P11 j Mr and Mrs Ruggles, Mr and Lvtle to replace the one they lost by entertained all their children over, fire recently undny The Howlett Bros, have remodeled The children and teachers of the tner Hardware Store and built on Gregory School and their parents a new addition to store machinery are holding a Halloween Carnival Mr8 C E Donhue and Mr and Mr and Mrs birthday dinner in honor of his Saturday afternoon witn a t iuclc dinner at one o daughter, Mrs F mother, Mrs Ella King to her fam Mr and Mrs A J Ho me with clock rA donations for Williams family fly and Mr and Mrs Will Albert of Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall of Una House, Detroit I Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden and Grass Lake who Mrs King has been diUa called Monday evening on Mr a gtlest the past week and Mrs Robert Sweet Mr and Mrs J J Clark, Mary Mr and Mrs C E Sweet and Mr Jim, and Merjorie, and M s Mag and Mrs Robert Sweet attended ik Peterson of Detroit vve Satuv church and tfc home coming at the fay night iliests of Mr and Mrs Baptist Church in Stockbridge SunJoNn Robots j day The mothers club in the Wright Mr and Mrs Heil Grubaugh en distriei met FVida night at tertnined his sisters and families on the Sanity home tcr a pan cake Sunday from Sturgis Gregory Richard, , junior, i prMidartf his dass 4U h Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson en VWtcrs from Detroit ere Mr and Mrs J D Roberts and V L, uAuTikJL, TfcKui and Box 0 and Masquerade at Mrs Jack Donohue atended the fun i T i tertained the r daughter and husband iU i 4 M UJ family of Lansing were Friday eve UTS Ralph Olenn, Mrs Fred ning guests of Mr and Mrs B W and Mrs Eva Ja bn were Roberts Thursday of Mrs F i Mr Dale Holmes from the Howell ,Jhja Thsjr tied a comfortable San was a Sunday guest of his HSsi GaAd fair ht the afternoon, parents, Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Sunday dinner Mrs Florence Dutton was a Wed from Bay Cit over the week end Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke were in Lansing Monday and called on Mr and Mrs C Swarthout I Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden were called home from the Hiawatha Club by the death of his uncle, Fred Wor the School House Tuesday evening, cral of Mr Reade the brother of October 31st , Mrs C E Donohue at Dexter last Tha young people of the church week, are pltnring a Halloween Party for Mrs Eva Richmond is staying Fridi evenng with her son, Bangs Richmond Constipated US For yews Adlcrtiui always A D L E R I K A Mr hrd Mn Ed Thomas and Mr and Ms II Clark Mr, and MVs Robert Bar hour of St Johju sad Richard Howlett, son ot Mrs Christine Howlett of Gregory, was honored at the Annual Hoaets Day A 0 las aft KENNEDY MUChTtf I Bisquick l t it T tl K1 Thfe RnacxJiastch Wcdneadav, Nov 1 1939 CASH SPECIALS rM SAT Nov 2 Nov 3 I SUGAR 10 Lbs Seedless Raisins 2 Lb Rolled Oati Lge 20 k Pkg Jello Assorted Flavors 4 Pkgs, Argo Corn Starch 2 Pkgs, Armours Lard8tat Standard Pack Peas Bananas Golden Ripe Head Lettuce POn CArnon fiob J ,, 1 Oleo, EckrHch 3 No 2 Cans 4 Lbs 2 for 4 lbs Lb lie Coffee Del Moat Salad Dressing Min Catsup i Chil Con Carol Per lb, Whip Qt Jar Oz, Bottle 2 Cans 9c ISC Spry 3 Lb Can i Rlnso 2 Lge Pkgs 37c Lux 1 lgePkgand One CtCanon Towel Both 22c Pels Naptba Soap 6 Bars 5c P 6, SOAP 3 Bars IOC Kennedys Gen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER GAS STANDARD STATIOT OILS WsnUAng anil Greasing Battery Charging Tire Repairing Vern Thorpe of Sand Lake spent, Sunday with his family here Rollie Singer will move into the Michael Roche house at Anderson this week Greene t I Mr and Mrs James Lansing visited her mother, Sarri Carr over the week end of The Piccknej Dispatch Entered at the Postoff ice at Pinckney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER j Miss JeaniC Clark was in Howell Thursday evening Miss Ruth Gardner spent Sunday wKh Miss Lucia Soper Rev and Mrs John McLueas were in Howell Monday afternoon Lloyd Nash attended the football game in Ann Arbor Saturday Gene Mann and Miss Cora Webb of Detroit were in town Tuesday om Eamen of Detroit was a week end guest of his aunt, Mrs Villa Richards Will Dunbar and daughter, Isabel, of Jackson visited Mrs Maria Dinkel is nday The Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were in Detroit last Thursday Mr and Mrs Wiil Brown visited Mr and Mrs Joe Brown at Parkers Corners Sunday W C Jtlendee and wife were the Sunday dinger guests of Mr and Mrs L W Hendee Mrs W E Murphy had as Sunday guests, Mrs Lucy Nash of Howell, John Sullivan, Mr and Mrs L Monks of Jackson Miss Fern Hendee entertained a i group of friends at a Halloween party Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Russell Stephnes of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase Miss Olive Bullis was home from Detroit and Miss Genevieve from Ann Arbor the week end Mr and Mrs, John Martin attended the funeral of Thomas Martin in Ionia last week Tuesday Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Casper Vollmer were Miss Tressa Newton, Mr and Mrs Charles Eisele and family of Fowlerville Mr and Mrs James Linden and daughter of Ttcumseh were Sunday guts of Mv and Mrs F JIallU Mr and Vv Willard Wiltsc were hosts l0 i i mpan of friends at a Halloween party Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and daughter, Mary, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mary Swarthout Mr and Mrs Harry Palmer of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Weltha Vail Week end guests of Mr and Mr Fred Read were Mr and Mrs Chas Snioyer and sons, Stanley and Chas of Akron, Ohio Friday callors at the home of Mr WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Sick Room Needs HOT WATER BOTTLES, COMBINATION SYRINGE, FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, SYRINGE ATTACHMENTS, SPRAY DOUCHES, ICE CAPS, RUBBER GLOVES, RUBBER SPRONGES, ATOMIZERS, BREAST PUMPS, BULB SYRINGES, INFANT SYRINGES, EAR ULCER SYRINGESMEDICINE DROPPERS,CATHETERS COLON TUBES, URINALS, MEDICINE GLASS, APPLICATORS, TONQUE BLADES, THROAT SWABS, Q TIPS, BED PANS, DOUCHE PANSIRREGATORS, RUBBER and GLASS SYRINGES HYPODERMIC SYRINGES CLINICAL AND RECTAL THERMO PADS, STERIL COTTON, GAUZE AND TAPE , O i Kennedy sDrugStore Community Winter Hali Fri, Nov3 THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESENT CALDWELL COMEDIANS THE SHOW YOU KNOW He Robbed the Rich and Gave to the poor He Robbed Them of Their Money, Their Jewels and Finally the Rich Man of His Daughter and thenGave Her to Toby as a wedding Present Youll See Toby at His Best in u The Good Bandit AiSO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA FOR FREE Mrs and Mrs A H Nisbett were LaVer, MI Itaude, M and Mrs J W Pen to f Grand Rapids I , , , m, , Rev and Mrs J M McLueas,Mr chldrer, of Three Hfers andMrand fiert Daller and Mrs Edward l I ker attended an 0 E S meeting Chelsea Wednesday night ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS COURTESY TICKETS AND SEE OUR SHOW FOR ONLY 15c GARDNER HISPEED STATION WILLIAMS RESTAURANT C J TEEPLE HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE KENNEDY DRUG STORE NAT DOORCHECK ft MFG CO SPEARS SERVICE STATION REASON 4 SONS GROCERY DIXIE SERVICE STATION MILLER SERVICE STATION CALLOWAYS TAVERN Mr arH Mrs Kenneth Darrow an 1 Nat Door Check MigCo FORD LAMB, Mgr i Mrs Bates of Hillsdale called on the ME Darrow and Wm Darrow famj Sundav Mr and Mrs L W Martin spent Roy Roason, wife and daughter, Thursday evening with Mrs Villa PRICES With Merchant Tieket 15c Without TickeU 25c Kiddie Alwayt Dime The Curtain Will RUe at 815 P, M Millet Mrs Mildred Bowman of visited relatives is Cooperswille a Richards R H Teeple and wife of j spent the week end here, couple of days last week Brighton were Sunday evening cal Mrand Mrs Wm Loll and daughMiss Jean Clark gave a Halloween ieic ter of Detroit spent the week end party at her home Friday night A Rev and Mrs John McLueas, Mrs here Mr and Mrs John Burg the week end at Saline spent A Salute To Parents SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finest Small Town Theatre Air Conditioned is to leave x I 1 Meeting the expenses of educating your children will re quire careful planning and perhaps some self denial But it will all be well woth while Our suggestion nothing to chance Build the h eded sum in a bank account here, by making regular de posits tnrough the years Start you Educational Account new Auto Loans Friday Saturday, Nov 34 ARTIE SHAW and hit PIED PIPERS of iv ng in DANCING COED with LANA TURNER, RICHARD j Claren was uninjuredThe rain made j piece of steel in his eye CARLSON, ANN RUTHERFORD that new or late mode ated ear through thia bank delightful time was enjoyed playing Merwin Campbell, and Miss Hazel games with Peach Palmer as leader Chambers attended the Ingham CoDainty refreshments wore served, j Unty 0 E S Convention in Stock Frank Lester, former Ingham bridge, county register of deeds and secreJ Supt E C Hulce, Jack Hannett, tary of the Mason Masonic lodgewas Kenneth Lamont, Kaherine Dilloway badly burned Saturday morning attended the MichYale football gam when his home caught fire from an j at Ann Arbc Saturday, undetermined cause at 300 A M j Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Wilbur McClaren, 25 of Ann Ar daughter, Hwel, and Mrs Erm bor, employed by the state highway Levis were in Howell last, week on dept crashed into a telephone pole Wednesday to attend the funeral oi Thursday near the Dell Hall farm their cousin, Stephen Newman, on M36, a mile west of Pinckney j Willie Darrow, working for the The pole was broken off but Mc Hudson Motor Co in Detroit got a Infection the clay surface of the road slipp developed and he was home several ery davs igt week Leonard Devereaux of Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn, Sun, Mon, Tues, Nov 567 spen Thursday with friends here, i Louis Kourt and wife, Mr and Mrs THUNDER AFLOAT n hiS Way e 8Wdded in tne Clayton Carpenter attended a cos mud near the Arthur Shehan farm j tume party sponsored by the AmAction drama with WALLACE and hit Rollie Shehans tractor His erican Legion in Howell Friday evBERRY, CHESTER MORR1ESVIR car was wrecked and he was unable ening GINIA GREY, DOUGLAS DUM, to drive it back to Detroit j Mrs James Roche had as Sunday BRILE and CARL ESMOND Judge George M Read, former callers, Dr Andrew Roche of Calu Tha Thrill Picture of 1939 A probate Judge of Wayne county ws met, Norbert Lavey of Detroit, Miss Story of Mighty Man who Risked in town Sunday looking up the Sils Loretta Roche, Lucius Wilson, Jr, Their Live Against a Hidden Enemy , by lot in the Pinckney cemetery, j and Emmett Roche of Lansing, Gar mmmmmmmmmmmammmmm j His wife is a daughter of Je ii, McKillen and wife of Ann Arbor Wad Thar Nov89 Sisby Day who was a daughter of Mrs Michael Lavey and Michel iTrnitirtUAD I0 Jame8 08 a physician in Roche spent Sunday with Mr and IT COULD HjU t j Pinckney in the early days Mrs Mrs Eugene McClear at Detroit PEN TO YOL Day wh0 is the widow of a former other guests were Dr Andrew Roche Comedy with STUART ERW1N, supreme court justice is past 80 of Calumet, Norbert Lavey and wife GLORIA STUART, RAYMOND years old and in poor health She 0f Detroit WALBURN, DOUGLAS FOWLEY, desires to be buried in the Silsbyj The dog owned by Powell, the JUNE GALE lot here when she paases away, restaurant man of Howell, formerly COLORADO SUNSET 101 met Judfire Rftd in 16 property of Finley Hubbard won the with GENE AUTRY SMILEY cemetry endeavored to help fir3t money in tie coon hunt near him find the lot without success Jton Sunday About 80 dog Neither Mrs Battle Decker or P H 0J e entered w Swarthout were able to help but Ruasell Read of Pittsburr, Penn, John R Martin finally located Mrs Millie Bowman of Lansing spent the weel end at the C E Bucher home Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and children spent the week end with relatives a S Claire, Mich Frank Bowers is spending a few days with Mr and Mrs John Moran at White Oak Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney visitor Saturday Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Thursday eweninj with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Airs ruce VanBlaricum and son, Lloyd, were Lansing visitors Thursday ewening Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and children of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Mr and Mrs C E Bucher were Joe Clark entertained a number ,, , , ,, of little friends at a party at his r RUe8t Thursday evi of Mlss home last Friday evenine I Mary Ftaf and Charles Haron j at Whitmore Lake Mr and Mrs L C Gorham of De Rev J M McLueas was the printroit were Sunday callers at the cipal speaker last Thursday evening home of Mr and MrsOna Campbell, at the Ingham County Convention William Dilloway has purchased , i w the lots of Bert VanBlaricum rTrth frJJr TS A of the home of C H Kennedy and f f,Gnd T ttin KniM fcA u 4u James Wilcox of Dansville visited, wm build arouse there in the near v J u i o future r the Fish and Isham families Satur4 day Clifford Wolfe who has been liv The Church of God at George ing in the home of MrsEmma Bur Wrights Corners on the Howell gess on Pearl St tarpecis to move road w have ben meeting in into the J P Doyle house on Put school, are building a new church nam St just north of the school Rev and Mrs J M MCLUCM an 1009 members of Pinckney dsrughter8,Panline and Norma Jean 16 took in,the n attended the wedding in Detroit on the Gallaer ih So Sunday afternoon of Mrs McLucass WMt Territorial road Saturday nifht nephew, Harry Ferguson to Shirley were c,ement Thon nd Kerth Atchinson at which Rev McLueas Lejwidgi officiated Mr and Mrs H M Atto and Fred Burgess has decided to give 80n of T E , farming and will hold an aucUon anrf m on Nov 9 He expect to live with V on Sunday arnoon his daughter, Mrs Lynn Hendee Dr and oined a f fami 5 Bruff who has been his chief of at th homM of JaweL staff and mgr for several years Mrg CarrieWilcox The guast of will work for Robert Pike honor w GiWr forwak it, attended the MichYale football HoUto Sigler of Howell called mn CominfJ Hollywood Cvaieade, he being the owner of thevlot ad game at Ann Arbor Saturday and on Mr8 Dock 8aturdayHi ff r ZL1LiJZl Homoyttoon in BHi Boaa Goste joining it Judge Read was defeated 8pnt the week end with his ataents, cftr returned from a aevor wife U Wtmg reiatiTOs Baboo io Anna, 0Uptod Poos in one of the recent Democrat land Mr and Mrs Ross Read Othefgoesi a woakt stay at tho University Hot JKJV n J2Zi Dnwtaf of olrolt spont ogot Mr Smith Goes to Wkahiof slides in Wyne county and U now were Howard Read of Albfcm College AnA Arfcor and Is confined to T1 9 4 IPaokMTwith Mi mother, Mm to UBoat 29, NiotehkaiAt federal ttrict court clerk inDe Mr and Mrs Harold Toeman of r bi l Mr MttfBrtt J rPL gSSfr A trait ia Fllnf ft x BURNETTE, JUNE STOREY, BAR BARA PEPPER K 7 Mimm i ti a r mLn r JrfX J wu,uAu s , Dispatch WOQWISAIY, NOV 1, 1939 AUCTION Having decided to disc online farming, I will sell the following described pro perty at Public Auction at my farm located 2 miles west and 2 miles north of the village of Pinckney, the corner of HincHey and Burgess Roads on Thur Nov COMMENCING PROMPT LY AT 100 P M OCR EXCHANGES The divorce suit of Mrs Gertrude Bennett Hughes from Ruasel Hughes has been withdrawn Mrs Hughes is the daughter of Harry Bennett, Ford executive and her elopment with Hughes two years ago created a sensation, her father i fearing she had been kidnapped 1000 ISO 000 its 000 i00 100 2 HORSES 2 Sorrell Gelding, wt 1300,good worker Bay Gelding, wt 1400 gord worker CATTLE HoUtein Cow 6 yrs old, due Dec 20 Jersey Cow, 7 yrs old, bred Oct 6 Guernsey Cow, 3 yrs old due in March iaalMMHHa40HSiH0INH0iiHMHi0SI0Hi0HciriMtta inmcinnMMai SHEEP 36 Blacktop Breeding Ewes, good ones and all young 10 Blacktop Weather Lamb s 10 Blacktop Breeding Ewes POULTRY 20 White Leghorn Pullets HAY AND GRAIN 75 Bushel of Oats 150 Bushel of Old Cera 225 Bushel of New Corn Stack of Wheat Straw Stack of Marsh Hay FARMING TOOLS Superior Grain Drill Hay Rake New Idea Manure Spreader McCormick Mower Milford Cultivator 2 Oliver 98 Walking Plows Wide Tire Wagon Combination Rack Riding Cultivator Milk Safe Spring Tooth Harrow Land Roller Cutter Buggy Set of Sleighs Boat Cart Pair of 0rs3 White Ash Double Harness Wagon Tongues 4 Cords of Hard Wood Forks, Chains, Corn Planter Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS Dining Room Table Electric Washer Six Rocking Chairs Sewing Machine 6 Dining Room Chairs Dishes One Bed Complete 3 Stands Three Feather Beds Dresser 10X15 Rug Piano Commode Art Laurel Coal Stove Pans Crocks, Knives and Forks and many other small articles TERMS OF SALECASH ft Fred Burgess, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer L W HENDEE, Clerk 7 CASH for rR Horses 1 Market Price for Calves or DISABLED OR DEAD Cows 1 Hogs Carcass Must be Fresh and Sound PHONE COLLECT NEAREST STA T10N howell 3R0 Ann Arbor 5538 Osar Myers Rendering Works PAID PPioft Hr Bmrt Stood StW I J J I I I J I toasee look at you, t 1 No Hunting, No Trespassing and For Hent or For Sale Signs on Safe Dispatch Oiiice Fertilizer Boosts Farm Income 4 PgT ONLVtM,OOO000lv INCBtAStO PROFIT OUC TO PWTiLiZEB, on 41 OUT rtenuzeo w 67a,42o,ooo 0 I BVTPY 4S0 OBI THAM 4S POO evtOM 1SPCMT CHICAGOOne dollar out of evSry eleven received by American from the sale of farm prodtacts of every kind annually represents income resulting from the use Of fertilizer promoting increased yields Ins seme time, only one dollar every thirtynine received the sale of farm products is Jer fertiliser, according to a farm income received 7,538,products, including livestock, a bulletin points out In the same year they paid 192,000,000 for their commer cial fertilizer Thus the increased profits resulting from the use of fertilizer were 678,420,000 or more than three dollars for every dollar spent While the price of fertilizer is lower by comparison than practically any other commodity the farmer buys, he spends less for it annually than for wages for hired help, feed for livestock, farm implements, gasoline or taxes I WE see here onehalf of a team of composers and author, who hare been writing songs tor nearly nineteen years, and who in that time have produced more than one thousand numbers In spite of their inseparable collaboration, they are seldom seen together in public The composer, pictured above, is re served, quiet and lives with his wife and two daughters in Port Washington, L L, and Manhattan The lyrist is a Broadway character, a bachelor, lives with his mother and entertains celebrities Both en joy membership In the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers They met is the early twenties, hen the composer, working oa the music for a Columbia Varsity Show, persuaded the author, who had preceded him through Columbia, to re turn to write the lyrics Before they knew it, they had written the songs for the Poor Little Hits Girl and were on their way to Dearest Enemy The Girl Friend, Con nectteut Yankee, On Tour Toes, Babes In Arms, Td Rather B4 Right MI Married An Angel and The Boys Prom Syracuse MMy Heart 8tood Still was writ ten first for a London revue, and then introduced in America aa tht hit number of the Connecticut Yankee The composer is fU svtttjeui Whirw fovorUt toHfff Do ffOu now teas terete iff Atk ut I The Stock bridge business men put un a picnic for the c Jiji on the Halloween eve It included a street parade, mammoth bonfire on the athletic field etc 100 gallons of sweet cider and many doughnuts were given away Barney Roepcke, Gregory student attending Albion college, is listed on the honor roll there He achieved a 256 average Harold Eieeie of Fowlervitte is of the 51 students selected at the University of Michigan to take the civilian pilot training course in av iation The Kiwanis club of Chelsea sponsored a big HaJJowen party, starting with a parade and ending with a dance featmmg Tim Doolittle and his orchestra Mrs Franklin Roosevelt, wife of the president, during her stay Michigan last week when she deliv ered an address at Hill auditorium, Ann Arbor, visited the National Youth Adminstration camp near Chelsea, The inmates of the Ingham county Snata Oamatf ttee AatMto Uvaatock claim BJemftt Jurtfet tm Wttay Uwtoak claim W J CiuiB, XAraatack claim N a Tosetag Jwttoe IN tr Sak7 Uvwtock elate rmltEak BJekatt, Jwtte tm r 1801 Mary McCtaJHey, Uvaatock claim r nine aaam wuey, Juaue tm rSftlO Boyai Sctartpter, Uveateek cUin TgflllJ B Brown Jttsttee fat fllill Otmm VaoQorde Uvaatoek elate rSttt Si nit D Benjamin JuatJoa tm PSSlaL A Hadlcan Joitioe at P3olH 2 WUUama, Justin tm PSftiTTfea BJagte Pwaa, Offloi auppUaa FuieOeorgs Bcfcfcart, Par Atam and F34S0 Fred Barry, Special Commlttae Kn Koaa J Kobb, Special commlttae rSftSSMchlgaa School Sarvtoe Buppttae F SBSS Ho L Sataumao and Co, 0qP0a PMM W B Oratory and Son, Orflca aoppttea FSSSath H Oartar, Jaatlca an FsateRax L Oavaayort, Xiuiag aap dog F3S27Bx L Oavaapert, KUteg abaap doc FSA28 Max U JobnatOB, Uvaatock elate 0800 asri i mi yasv1 44 aso fj00 00 100 Soo 0 rr,OB LSO 000 100 F3531Oaorfc A Taaaaa Uvaatock rlate F33Wayne Lanon, Juattca tat 110 FlftSSRoae Ratbbuo Uvaatock elate 000 PS5S4Bdwln Fawoett, Jurica fa 100 P353SClyde Dunnlnc Juatloa tm 0 F43aMyron Handrlck Uvaatock claist 1400 F3657Frad Leeca, JuaUca fee 16V FflSeKaaaaUi B Coatee KUlie abaap dog 180 P3SS9Laroy Davey, KUllog abaap dog 150 FSM0Clifford Copalad Killing aheap dog 108 FSM1Oraydoo SUnonda, Killing abaap dog 1A0 F5MaIrvtn Kennedy, Ovll and Criminal faaa 0M00 F3MftCaunty Traaeurar, Suparvaor pay roll 0MLTO Total 0,laO0T 8UU of Hlebigan County of Michigan, a ,X, John A wgmaar Clark in and or the County afafaaajd, 00 baraby erM0 that the foregoing U a true and correct tranaertpl or the onstaatprneaadtega W Hoard of Buparviaora for aatd County, paaaad in regular eeaaloa at tbatr Octobar agjl ing thereof L IN TSSTIMOaNT WHERSOP, a AAV beraunio aat my band and afftxad WO Baal of aatd Conn and County this Beat 00 0 Octobar A D 1010 John A Bagman The Probata Court for the Coenty of Livingstoiiu At a session of said court, held PORTLAND MPA With in their eyes, two large dogs down a business street here to what they thought was a cat Tfcejj were only partly right, however, fee tee cat proved to be a skunk A4 soon as they saw the animal, the at Probate Office in the City of dogs calmed down, and meekly eteee Howell in said County, on the 18th by while the skunk crossed the read day of October, A D, 1939 DEARBORN MPA Ive take PresenV Hon Willis L Lyons, a lot of hogn to market, but those j Judge of Probate jail at Mason feasted on starling piel L IVCr jf i ,n the f last week resulting from a hunt In Worthington to h hjU Jennie s Richmond, Deceased er, as he drove a truckload ef kef Percy H Swarthout having filed which C85 starling were killed, Only I Detroit just then a the breasts of the birds were used Governor Dickinson has confirm dead and floating on the eurfaee it November A D, 1939,at ten Oclock Dodgers He attracted a nftarDy iaiWi rhe fign evfiSmtW n tne forenoon, at said Probate Of wjd aeleeW fice, be and is hereby appointed for a speckled bs weighing 10 aad ij2 examining and allowing said account ounces Apparently the fins heed tsie and hearing said petition ed the nomination of Cecil Bohm to the Livingston county welfare board Charles Conklin, 21, former Hartland high school southpaw pitcher has signed a contract with the Brooklyn their attention when he pitched for i a Pontiac factory team in the nat i ional tournament at Washington D J C last summer j The Livingston County Press fea tured a New Homes edition last week which carried pictures of all the new home built there the past year Among them were the home of Reynolds Wylie, Gus Rissman and J V Brady Edmund Brady, son of Mrs Blanche Brady of Howell has been admitted to practise in the supreme court He is a member of the law firm of Mathewson, Dixon Brady in the Penoboscot building, Detroit The Brighton high school band won blaze from a cigaret the hel tossed out the window, which in the straw Firemen saved tsje FREMONT MPA A local erman recently found a 23inettSes in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It U Order , That the 6th day of little fish in the big ones mouth e4 the latter couldnt quite swallee lit ictim y j It U Further Orderad, That public notice thereof be given by pub lication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said eounty Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Atrue copy Celestia Par shall, Register of Probate Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle 4 third prize in a recent band contest jn Jackson Thursday mm tr Mrs, Bert Daller and Mrs Louis The at Clinton Clark Scribner of Perry had a Coyle attended the Public Health hand so badly mangled in a corn meeting at Howell Monday husker that it had to be amputated Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Ber Drs George Leslie of the How nice Lamont and Donald McAllister ell State TB Sanitarium and Joseph were jn Ann Arbor Friday Eagle of the Gaylord Sanitarium , Nettie Vaughn returned home read 5800 xray films for the 8tate Monday after a two weks visit with TB Association Livingston county Mr, aruj Mrs Roy Merrill in Webhad the 6th lowest death rate from ger TB in the state Its death rate was Week end guests of Mr and Mrs 51 while the state rate is 366 Claude Swarthout were Mr and I Mrs Pauline Hart who would have Mr8, Darren Fox and son, Warren been 102 years old if she had lived jr 0f Detroit until Nov 11 next, died at her home Arthur Kyrch is home from the in Howell Wednesday , Howell Sanitarium for a weeks va 1 cation and spent Tuesday and Wed for the Count of Lrvin felon At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30th day of October A D, 1939 Present, Hon WilWs L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the Bsattar of the estate of Charles D Ma pes, Deceased Dale Sweet having filed in said Court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, That the 20th day of November A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Pro bate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petit ion It is further ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication f a Tcopy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pitckney Dispatch, a newspaper print 4 and 1 rculated in said County A true corv, Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Mrj and Mrs Ben White visited Mr and Mr Dan Driver in Dexter i Your chances for staying happily nesday in Gaylord married Theyre best if both parties Mrs Vincent Shields and daughare social equals and were married ter JoaIU of Ann Arbor 8ev in church three children are good eraj iggt wwk Mr and insmance strctly romantic mntcles Mrs Lee Levey j easily fail n his Try, try aain Mr and Mrs Abel Haines, daught country, expert researchers reveal ter Janette and son Jackie played Read this article in The American for the nc at the Gallagher school Weekly, the magaxine distributed Saturday evening with next Sundays Chicago Herald Mr and Mrg Meabon Sr American had M Sunday guests Mr and Mrs The thrilling inside story of King ja McCorney, Stanley Waters Zogs wooing of the beautiful but and of JacksonfMr and Mrs sadly improvenshed Countess who gUafi Ketchum and faraiiy of Qwosmopped floors, set tables, sent post M cards and worked as a model before Mr and Mrg Mary she became queen, begins in the 5th Verna Howard M Jane wittwer of November issue of The American and Bmk9 UmuA fttUnded Weklth,J WUyJNM58 Halloween party at the Gallagher with The Detroit Sunday Times Be Khool gty sure t0 read this series of astound Mr wd j Wm Merw j M gently ,Bi,Jla5ClSaraS y dinner guests Mrs Charles Un Wwka ELKTON MPA When a straw Holm Mf QnM BeBnett Kirk daughen of Gaylord spent the week stack on the John Kolar farm caught VanWinkla Md fama of 1 end in Pinckney , fire, it attracted the attention of a w Allison, James Langtey of Mw Flnk Mw team of hones pulling a wagonload Corners Pontiac were Sunday visitors at the of cornstalks They rushed t the g Marshall Meaboajtr wm ho flaming strawstack, where the corn and j j, Billie Uyt C1 Bridge Clah were stalks caught fire, then ran through j H Uogtm Meyer Francis Mr James Deal at a the byn, setting fire to the bufld gg jm WtttwlP M one oclock luncheon Tuesday aftering The blase spread to every hatt WmtL ilow,i jbara CwwelL n ding on the fern, except, ttoi heoae lsm , Mi Mary Otwell and brother, for a total damage of 4,000 jaMttee Haines, Roberta Shirley, Mich, State College spent j Jeaiine Clarienk Uthrl NOT1C1 I VanBlarktnn, Dorothy MeahonDale Mrs W H Meyer I am now giving piano lessons in Meabon, Jackie BsJiies,Ttaias Per M Ben White were my home one half hoar for 86c kowskLJohn Stanley, and Harry Mel Sunday dinner fleets of Mr MM Anyone interested phon S3 for an nik attended the Michigan Skate Mn Joe Mets ef Howell and with pointment and information end Illinois Weahtyan football gssse sttsisisd tht fnneral of Mta Mrs Merwin Campbal I t East Laaaing Satarday BsjtwS IfsiaWJi A ,,iJi m t n v ij Total Doblt Total Credits OUiMUMBMOU Balance in Fun Total Credits Disbursements i in Fund Balance m Fund Receipts Credit Transfers Total credits Disbursement Bale ess mHtM in fund Receipts Credit Transfer Pinckney DUpatcfa Wcdnatday Nov 1 1939 Credit Transfers IB Fund In Funa 64 S7 SC Primary School Fund 164,34393 ui jruao Institute Fund 103,4423 S8,5471 I n f, fit4,29tta j 21621 12250 ji ,i ou Township Fund Total Credit Disbursements Balance in una City Credit Transfers Disbursements Balance in Fund and Village hand lysy 5 11K210 in Fund Escheat Fuad J 30071 4 it JO, S i, i tl 4 i 148iH94 i 312484 i 1,00554 21862 that tne report be accepted, adopted and placed on file, carried By the ClerkTo the Honorable Board cf Supervisor of Livingston County We the undersigned Superintendents of the Poor, respectfully submit the following report of the expenditures for me year ending Sept aber 30, 1939 Cnrrrnt Expense at to Couaty laflwuary WUson by Dunadopted 152 24 1,2 lb I I I Cemetery Trust Fond Total Credits Ola burse men ts Balance in Fund Bevolving Drain Fund Balance in Fund Credit Transfers saw i lOtUb i 4,412 va 27UUO J 4,00042 4,7227V 31120 2,23000 Total Credits Disbursements Balance in Fund Tax Collection Fund Balance in Fund Receipts 2,275 44 Total credits Debit Transfers 102,01828 Balance in Fund Tax Redemption Fund Balance in Fund Kecelpts 2,0,12L JHc,7b 5 Oil 1U2,0JO 9U 1 Keepers Salary 2 Food 3 Fuel 4 clothing 5 Medical o Funeral 7 Transportation V Furniture A Fixtures 8 Supplies 16 Maintenance uf Bulldlngi 11 fcllectnc Lights 12 Telephone 13 Miscellaneous Total Expense on the Fanu Revenue froit the farm Lxpendv on the farm Balance Summary of Expense Innrmary Expense Protit from farm Toud hxpendUures for Temporary A Few ill,, rr J O Jrana J M Eager Moved by Robb and supported can that the report be accepted and placed on flit Carried Moved oy Kobb and supported by GlendefllUag that the Board be adjourned UI,M tomorrow at 900 A M Carried W B Clerk, , Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk Saturday, October It1938 Board met, roll called, quorum preser The minutea of yesterday a season were read and approved By the Clerk A petition from the several County O fleers and County Employees, relative to providing a perking lot for the County Of ficer and employees was read to tBoard Moved tj Pitkin and supported by Wright, that the petiUon of the County Officers and employees be referred to the Public around and Bldgs Committee with Wr to act relative to the same Carried 6upr Eckhart of the Civil Claims Cor,w itJ mittee presented the bill of E Reed 33 82 lolcner or legal services to the County and recommended that it be laid on trie table Mftvfl Hnhft enrt supported hy en 11,82730 1,96134 4459 35045 14430 22000 2440 32180 6532 12218 35234 3924 67280 56V8013 48686 10204 38382 6,98013 18,59631 Relief A h XT, 2 3 4 0 6 7 S a 10 ruel Clothing Medical riieral Kent Miscellaneous Supt Servlcea Transportation Transportation of by Supta Others t 1,931 60 11175 21096 32,424 70 757 00 2260 1,56203 2r3n CI 151146 47993 Reimbursements 41,552 64 10,652 53 tl tal Total 30,VO0 Summary of County Infirrrury and Temporary Relief Temorry Relift S3o,Lo Infirmary Experts 65WV 11 ilu2, ,1 Vt W 67 i 3,5332 Jj,o ai Fund Fund Dog Tax Fund i lj,SSi2b 4,12i Vb 30 Total credits disbursements Debit Transfers Totai Debits , J Balance In Fund Court Trust Fund Balance in Fund Receipts 4,18307 14768 4,33070 i 811026 7,4,3 Total Sigfleti Chnrles 37,496 42 Itcell, Sec Townsnips Cities Brignton city , Twp i Lwnsiip i 21320 Total credits , Debit Transfers Balance in Fund Balance in rtinu Disbursements Balance in Fund las Euspons Fund HVtHi 17399 4SO May Tax Sale Fund tlaiance in Receipt Balance in rund i Fund Weight and ias Tax Fund Receipts Disbursements S 1015257 Debit Transfers Ill,71241 6i2J 37f2H 57440 ,217V2 2H7 3 1,24766 120,86498 Total Debits Quarterly Receipts Credit Transfers 1120,86498 Settlement Fund U91 5,007 1 Total Credits Dlsborsementa Debit Transfers , 36080 gUEVOLVlMO I 301 W Oarltc 700 Teola 418t3 Bootg 4S3M urrertmf 633ID Bate Meeting UOO g XU06 Markers 4111 M461 Tito 4470 Total Balance Receipts it Coanty Funa Treasurers Account Total Credits Disbursements Balance in luna 5 5,007 yw 99117 0,9119 lb 5528J035 S 5U991H 127,92473 ,ij ,020 2S JfSl,,,i HI SI 2b tih Bngntn Conictnn Conway Deerfaio jenoa Green OaK Hamhurg tianay Hartlana HoWtll City HAVCII IXV, p ICsC Jlancn Occoia Putnrm Tyrone UnaQlha Reoiution carrec, Supr Keilinger of the Criminal Claims presented hill to tne Biari wh,1h were allowed as reeomniendeii as anitru hy NurrrtjjM ljri5oi5fti Ininj thit the reommendai Ion of the Civil Claims Committee be concurred in Carried Supr Ross presented the following resolution and moved Its adoption which was duly supported by Supr, Shehan Hi H KSOLvED By this Board pi supervisors, that the Supervisors be arid aic hereby authorised, directed and envpowered, to spread upon their respective Assessment rolls, the several taxe as reported by tho Committee on Apportionment, aisu all drain taxes, special assessments n drains, rejected taxes, also all School taxe, Cemetery, Highway ana Ji other Uxe reported by the several Township Clerks of the different Townships Aso the Poor and Insane taxes as reported by the Superintendents of the Poor, and the Emergency Relief taxes as reported by the clmersency Relief Administrator The follownig are the amounts aj reported by tre several Township and City Clerks, to oe spread as taxes in their respective Townships and Cities Contingent School Special 4uh2000 J 7,JS9 b 4,33734 4,6S4 25 403U3L 8,627 47 4 04536 6,55 2 14,838 35 3,425,10 21J 01 27,442, Ml 4,51713 2,94962 3,73297 4,16655 734654 4,75779 3,56315 950,00 1,058,JO 982 16 S4555 1,572 UO 10979 jOd80 1,026 32 1,17676 528 76 1,55220 rliriinai CIH rriii t, the lit 1d rnornmei Id H 2 iriM Ineliisre, ivll C1 im C im the Boarl wlilrh as appear Total 33U48 DralM worked on with W p A labor dur lag put jrear Ootrsmy No, is FtBiahed Ooawajr No SO Jlsdabed Ha FTalsM No IS FtnlaMd No 8 4 4 Finished S of loooo No a rtoiahed Walker Flaiahed Baadj No Br No, 5 Oonway ft Coht flnKbed Ooaway No l Worklag Baao No 6 Working Tasateaa Worklag MstrloBXotoo Worktof aofordNeal Not FTtuahed Co Not ftaistMd No T 13 Not Ftolabed 1 15001 SO 1013 SOLOS Total 6180,88 Petition to establish an aseeestne Diet for the purpoM oX bulldlsg a dam at outlet of Rttfl9oa lAkjfv Tyrone Twp, to ointain the water level at said Lake Walt Ing for seoond petMtoo Also one to control water level la HILand, Patterson and that chain of lakes, jointly with Washtenaw County, ready for survey to determine what can be done Petition to clean out Bush Drain, Conway Twp, approved by board Two drain lobs let, losoo o 2 4 Green Oak No 1 All of which I respectfully submit FLOYD W VUN8ELL County Drain Commissioner Dd tt HoweU, liich, this 12th di of October, 1959 Moved by Robb and supported by Oartroll that the report of the County Drain CommlsskwMr be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Upon motion of Betchler and supported by Xtsell the Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 900 Oclock OoantarsigBodi John A Hagman Clerk Approved W B Clark, Chairman NO Ooaway No Cotrway No ItMnT OSSSJSSV 13 IBM roB called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session read By ts Clrk to the Honorable Board of gtipervisors, 1 nave tne honor herewith to sabgait nsy annual financial nport forth year ending Scpotmber 30, 1039 oat 1, 1988 Baianes m rood 79W3V Recalpts 15,830e Credit Transfers 9931477 8128,90480 Disbttrssanenu g 98,37484 Debit Transfers 11,94483 Total Debits S1045t887 80,1939 Balance in Fund 5 18,383 93 Oct L 1988 tj WWg 8BW Oof, 1 1988 Opt W, 1919 Oct, 1, 1988 gwpt SO 1989 Oct 1, 19SS BVgyVsi wwi Oil It KSS Biy 8 2,309 69 11,18982 30,70301 80,70801 5 44,15352 8,44988 8,87585 5,88458 2,58898 Circuit Salary Office CLASSIFICATION Court Stenosirapher OST I Supplies Total Court Commissioner Circuit Qa Jflf o Probation Officer Salary Travel Expense Total Friend of the Court Salary Miscellaneous Expense Circuit Printing A Binding Office Suppiick Pros Atty Fee Minor Children Library Expense Attorney Fees Jury Fees Witness Teea 14f 70 349 ,480,6 4UO0O 30000 2 50 30250 350,00 Court i 15695 123 90 95 00 73 00 1,98600 5900 755 2,58640 Justice Justice Office Supplies Juror Fttt Witness Fees Court Fees I 3,98993 3750 5720 13780 juror Meals Constable Fees Total Judge of Probate Salary Probate RegisterSalary Clerk Hire Postage Printing ft Binding 840 340 1,23423 2,30000 102000 41665 6000 4755 Office Supplies 43194 Telephone k Telegrams Travel Expense Furniture Fixtures Mainte nance Witness Fees Library Expense Medical Examinations Juvenile 7318 4209 3220 1750 7,00 9360 01970 Total 5,56141 Bttnervtsors Sclinoi ConrmUftiloner Salary Clerk Hire Deputy ClerX , Deputy Commsir Postage Printing A Binding Office Supplies Telephone A Telegrams Freight A Kxpreas Travel Expense Furniture, Fixures A Maintenance Child Accounting Truant Officer Teachers A eighth Grade Library Music Festival Miscellaneous Supplies Total Drain Commlsaioner Salary Clerk Hire Printing A Binding Office Supplies Telephone A Telegrams Travel Expense Total Sheriff Salary Deputy Postage Printing Binding , Office Supplies Telephone A Telegrams Freight A Express Travel Expense Furniture, Fixtures A nance Car Maintenance Medlct Attendance Light A Water Inmates Fuel Miscellaneous Supplies Sheriffs 2,000 11 12Mi l 40 IO 2,100 no lao oo 1000 455,93 96 68 8 44 56014 1 2490 11230 I 7088 I 30 96 1 35093 1950 212 8,058 09 600 00 22501 550 9 00, 4431 46056 ,14187 500,00 7,90000 1 6646 I 181 051 413 52701 5 33 I 16 55 1 Matnte Supr Glenn of tne Committee presented Mi which were allowed as appear by numtcrb F3M Supr Duncan of tne mittee presented bills to were allowed as recommended by numbers F3550 Supr Hetchler of the Ivll Claim Committee presented bills to Ue Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers Ffl5585560 inclusive Moved by Shehan and supported by KeKhart that the wog tax for the ensuing vear be fixed at the same rate as fixed iai year including the amount and date oi the penalty Carried tiupr Racldatz of the Criminal Oims Committee presented bills to the Beard which were allowed as recommended as appear uy numbers K35615h4 inclusive Supr Kedmger ot the Criminal Claims Committee presented the sheep ciulm ut M J Hoisel to the Board without recomi tmlation Moved by Berry and supported cy Dun iii Uiat tnu sheep claim of M J Hoisel tie iali on tahle until the Janusry sesrtnn of this Board, Csrrled, Movid tiy Berry and supported uy KiO dat, that ihu Board adopt the dual svs ten ut SnTit Wellare, as set u in the ,iiOia,l Security Welfare Act brrled Mofi tiy KOHK and mipuortefl t GarUtll that this Boird proceed to the election ot two Members ui the County Social Welfare i omminflion Carried tii roilnii of Ciartrell whih ss dmy nrizted uy WiKins, Board took a re i, s ituil 1 Mu 1 M Afternoon Session Vovpd h tohli and supported Dy Redinfjer, that Oscar Bchoenhals be riumlnated oori elected ,i meinier o the County Social vVefarc nmmiasion for a period of three vears Carried Moved tiy Gartrell and supported ry Brry tht lacot, M KaRer he nominated and elected a member of the County Social Welfare Commission for a ierlod of two years Carried Moved by Ross and supportedby Cartrell, that this Board recommend the appoint ment of Cecil Bohm, by the State Welfare Commission for the period of one year Carried Moved by Pitkin and supported by Kckhfcrt, that this County operate under the County unit system, beginning Novsmber 11939, Instead of the Township and City unit system Supr Shehan called for the yea and nay vote on the motion VKAS Suprs Kobr, WiRRlns, Eckhart, Glenn, Pitkin and Oartrell 14550 2,18500 53 25 27576 2,19873 31673 38364 Total 16,776 36 Motion lost MoveU by Ross and supported by Duncan tiiat tic County operate under tlie Town ship and City Unit system, under the County social Welfare Act, and that thu Administrative cost be charged to the County at lare Carried Moved by Floss and supported by Glenn that the County Treasurer tie instructed and authorized to transfer he sum ot 539070 from the General fund to the Dram Fund of the County, Said transfer to Oe made on or after March 1, 1940 Carried Moved by Reason and supported uy IMHhart, that the County Drain Commissioner be aillwed the sum of 30000 as clerk hire for his office for the ensuing year Carried Moved by Berry and supported by Z Ktort, that Uscar Bchoenhals be elet ted Director of the County Social Welfare Ocm mission beginning November 11139 Cai rled Moved by Itsell and supported t y 3in denning that the County Treasurer be auth orized to hire the necessary clerk hire ti r her office, to make up the Msy Tax ur und Delinquent Tax record as provided t v statute Carried Supr Raddatz of the per diem Committee presented the pay roll of the several Supervisors tor attendance at this session ot the Board which was allowed as ore sented Supr Rose of the Finance Committee, presented the following resolution, 1 That the County 1rcimurer on NVi m ber 1, 1939, or as soon thereafter afc nslhle, transfer enough fundu Hon General Fit mi to thv Hixir Fund, to set any debit which may occur In Poot fcuna at that time th County Treasure set to he known as the trt and shall tic directed bv 280 of the Public Acts the sum of Ten Thousand, 1000000 dollars t tranaterreo ,K v ,ember 1, 13K or as sewn thereufvt us necessary from the General Fmd t tie Social Welfare Fund, when they deem it recessary Signed Henry T Roe J Arthur Shenan Ralph Olenn Finance committee Moved by Duncan and supported by Sckhart that the Resolution of the Flhafce Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file, Carried Tht mlnules of the day i session were read and approved Upon motion of Berry which supported by Wright, Board subject to the cell of chairman Approved W B Clark, Chairman 2 That rew fund, fare Fund, 73, ct No 3 That the oil the uj a Wei, ,IM was duly adjourned 5 S859815 55U18S 114,58985 8196,2987V 5 25,907 to 5,1351 12801 8,48547 5 7,58980 5 8,88899 8 18,8919 g 5,7UTM 5 1,8958 1,898,89 4,12545 8 7,424W f 4,99999 f 48,19997 Board of Printing A Binding Special Committee Work Pay, Rolls Appropriations Association Dues Total 8 Court Boas A Grounds Salary Janitor ICalntsnane of Building Office Supplies Furniture, Fixtures A Maintenance Fuel Supplies Grounds Light A Water Repairs Total 3 ProsecutlA Attorney Salary 1 dsrk Bire postage Printing A Binding Office Supplies Telephone Ttlegrams Travel Expense Furniture, Fixtures A Maintenance Library expense Stenographer Expense Attorney Fees Mlacellaneoui m Total 2 64532 56420 2,08815 57637 1000 3,88404 1,20000 30786 750 9573 59797 34732 53731 66633 350 76352 ,00000 84000 7600 500 15566 25315 7800 2000 2900 15066 1500 4145 69392 Cosurty desks Salary Deputy Clark Postage Printing Binding Office Supplies Telephone Telegrams Freight s Express Travel Vxpsnss Furniture, Fixtures 4 Fees Total 1,983,32 1,21332 19400 2420 39488 9469 1774 5000 sfalnteCoUsctton Cownty salary Deputy 4 2540 600 00350 Trees Printing Binding Office Scppltee TalapivoM k Telegrams fYttgnt 4 Express Vtanttara, Fixtures sV Malnte 1,70000 1,04000 10203 15440 58850 5401 81 Ocrk Hire Cooseuon of Tata 8 4 tins Offtoe I Furniture, Blading 8 neliai Tt, Fixtures Total A Ifalnte 2000 80717 10000 57480 2575 25822 5102 458 County Road Commission Salaries Coroners Fees Printing Autopsy Medical Fees Witness Fees Total Bnpertntendonta of the Poor Postage Oifice Supplies Tota County Agent Agricultural Clerk Hire Postage Printing A Binding Office Supplies Telephone A Telegrams Freight A Express Furniture, Fixtures A Malnte nance Car Maintenance Rent 4H Club Expense Total County Nurse i Rent Medical Supplies Total RehabflMattoo Office Light Rent Total County Welfare Agent Office Supplies s County Tax Commission t Per Diem A Mileage Clerk Hire Postage Office Supplies Quarterly Settlement Pontlac State Hospital t Ionia State Hospital State Sanatorium Medical Treatment of Children Medical Treatment, T B Case Conveying Children to Hospitals 90000 67245 1870 800 10 85 19 50 729 30 1200 221 1421 NAYS Suits, Ross, Raddatz, Itsell Countersigned Duncan, Shehan, Glendenning, Berry, Red jonn A Hagman ineer Hotrhler, Reason and Wright Clerk BILLS ALLOWEDOCTOBSB SESSION 1989 Jtum F3406Ihllng Bros Everard Co , Supplies, School Comnv F340Hillsdale School Supply Co, Supplies, 8cnool Commr F3408E, M Brake, Supplies, School Commr F3409Doubleday Bros A Co, Supplies, School Cmrar F3410E M Hale A Co, Supplies, Scohol Commr F3411Frontier Press Distributing Co, Supplies, School Commr , F3412Michigan School Service Inc , Supplies, School Commr F3453Purdyi Radio Servio Service Sheriffs carer F3414McPherson Memorial Hospitoi, 8rvices for Sheriff Dept F3415F C Schnackenberg, Ambulance service F3418Dr Ruatell D Hayner, Prof, services at Jail F3417The G Eric Binger Press, Printing Sheriff F3418Dr Hollis L, Slcler, Prof, services at Jail F3419 Clarence Oehrlnger Carpenter work Sheriffs Office F3420 Harold C Hill M D, Prof, services at Jail F3421Acme Chemicai Co, Supplies for Court House F3422Acme Chemical Co Supplies for Court Bouse K3423Mason Publishing Co, Law books, Pros Atty F3424Dr Durcan C Stephens Prof, services st Jail F3425Mrs Margaret Melvin, Sheep claim 3200 2466 56 66 11 79 18000 19179 5388 182 15 2000 12 00 10 15 43690 7290 247 00 9270 04539 1 30 1,494 19 f 499 14310 75 Total WSeSflSMsSMS Reporting Births A Deaths I Soldier Relief Contagious Diseases Soldiers Errnc Election Expense Stats Institutions Naturalisation Foes Restitution Wmeraeney Relief 1795487 Premiums on Bonds A Insurance 1,110 09 County Infirmary 2220 Fox Bounty 29750 nags 2999 afkwslsinuons 4511 Total 828,98499 87225 F4326Robert Eager, Justice fee 2339 F3427O Wrlggelsworth Sheep claim 2 00 F3428Wayne Larson Justice fee 7736 F3429Fred Crofft, Sheep claim iny13 F3430Ramond Burns, Justice fee 4025 F343H L Williams, 8heeo claim F3437Klbert C Rounds, Sheep claim 2108 F3438Roy L Dormlre, Justice fee 260 00 K3439otto Jyleen, Sheep claim 7000 F3440Seth H Dexter, Justice fee 140 79 i K3441Krnest D Benjamin, Correcting School Officers reports 1812 45 F3442Henry H Wines, Supplies F3443Jackson Paper Co Inc, Supplies F3444O Eric Singer Press, Printing F3445Keyst ae Envelope Co, Supplies F3446W B Orerory A Son Inc Office supplies F3447Hammond A SUpbens Co, Supplies 3418George Wabr, Office supplies, School Commr 3449R Morley Reynolds, Livestock claim 3450Frank E Bowers, Justice fee 3451Wm, H Gardner, Livestock claim 3452wm H Oardner, Justice fee 3453D M VanSyckle, Livestock claim 3454K D Defendorf, Justice fee 3405Jay Martin, Livestock fee 3456K D Defendorf, Justice fee 3457Dr Hollis L Stglsr, Prof, service Coroner 3458Dr Russell Hayner, Prof, services Coroner 3459Dr Gerald R SfeCiosksy, Prof, sorricsa Coroner 3460Winner Crossmaa, Livestock claim 3461Effie Burnett, Livestock claim 3462Harry L Osborne, Justice fee F346aA L Battery A Electric Services Repairs aad service F3465Fred S Drake, Law book service F3466Oeorge R, Schaffer, Prof, services F3467Noaml E Phillips, Expense aad supplies F346SOuy Borden, Truant Officers fees F3460E Alma Sharps, Expense aad milaage F3483Dr Duncan A Stephens, Prof, service at Jail P8483Dr B O Huntington, Prof, service at Jail F34A4Marion Bin Mission, Livestock claim F848Frank Riekett, Justice fee F3486 Mary MeCluskey, Livestock claim r84S7Wbeler Martin, Justice fee F84S8Francis McOusksy Livestock claim r3489Wheeler Martin, Justice fee F8490Ralph Walker, Livestock claim F3491Robert Sugar, Justice fee FeoaWm B oardmw Uvestock F3493Hrld Mikstt, F84B4Wm 18275 3 73 4,420 40 fi 00 2,10 45 10205 35 00 31635 October 7, 1989 Moved by Ross John A Ragman County Clck gupcortsd by Otenn FFFFFFFF FFF FFFF 7,8 62 00 880 10 1103 1650 215 3 10 7 00 1050 200 8,50 400 1600 100 1800 3745 4000 300 500 240 4 00 210 1800 920 10000 980 215 1700 415 1975 145 1600 32 2637 2300 1504 1803 4400 500 1200 250 500 250 2800 230 3500 2600 300 7415 4100 240 1748 12,00 400 1470 1855 12545 500 280 750 220 600 290 rS 800 150 i i i iH 4 J4 t J I e set seseeaoe 4gr , fyfik iiiiiiiyiMi i rill i iriiiiiiiJ 1 AJF,5S,SW V P MM WantAd Continued from first page INDUSTRIES OF THE PAST were related to the Bennett fMi who lived here then Later Thomas f McCullough, the foundry man operated it Some time in the eighties, Robert C Culhane, a cooper from Sarnia, Ontario, came here and took it over In 1885 the school purchased the land where the foundry and cooper shop stood The cooper shop was moved to Livingston Stoppoaite where the DeBarr sitter now live where it was operated by Mr Cul, hane until some time after 1900 26X16, almost new property was later purchased r FOE aaJLEBtfitoreu BlackTop Bams Priced right Elba H tart 1 ttmile F, AS of Chelsea76 phono POR SALRA coal burning heating stove Inquire of A F Brown WAlEIMe7tohik com months old Owner can have byP0B xBrick houe in 1 proving property I Pinckney WANTEDTo work on a 7am Charles Agnew, Prnckne Care of Wm Agnew, Bottysvillo FOB SAtS2 Geodyear HresT FOR SALSA NO 1 Coon Dog Erdley VanSickle POR SALE FORXsaZX 80 caliber automatic deer good rifle 10 and a good coal burner heating stove, large enough to heat 2 or 8 rooms Price 85 Both gun and j I Lucius J Doyle PARK HANDSingie man, reliable honest take care small farm, near Brighton chickens, few small stock Board, room, compensation Write B Penrich 12701 Sussex, Detroit Brick house fee POR SALE of Pinckney Edward Parker PCR SERVICERegbUred Belgian Stallion, Rubis breeding now standing at my farm Frank Hiuchay by John Dinkel who tore the old cooper shop down Many people remember the Culhane cooper shop seeing Mr Culhane, Tom Turner, Freeman Decker Sr and SamueL Sykes working there Mr Sykes was a carriage maker but worked in the cooper shop at times Undoubtedly stove are in good shape tramp coopers were also employed Call on A F BTOWQ during rush times This cooper shop JoR gATnwivtnp Rms made flour and apple barrels most j L Donohue lHMi N 1 Mi E f ly, the flour mills which operated 0f Gregory Phone 9F12 on the Huron river and its branches I FOR SALEPotatoes i from Reeves to Ann Arbor used aj Louis Kourt, Pmckney i thousand barrels a day and kept the LLIJLW, M J A LJ sr Upr shop busy supplying J1 A with bwrelT I Wnekiw 19PS or ell at 40 on 1 The cooper shops were in reality j only assembly plante The barrel, WANTEDCorn huskers I staves, hoops and heads were all Glenbrook Stock Farm made at plaining mUls Plainfield WANTETJiTf for general house had a large plaining mill making work Leo Hoeyr 0,, Mcih barrel material operated by the x, w renr v J Toppings They also made barrels 8 SALEShagbark hickory nuts, h tf Mtural j o Similar ones operated at FowlerviUe 76c a ck Als0 Wftlnttt LZ5 r to save The Caveman saved berrieg Mason, Leslie and Rives Junction bushel, and bits of dried meat If he did State Bank Over ixtyEIgM Yei of Safe Baohfcag 1 Saving Hardware Come in and See It Fri Nov 2 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY The staves for the flour and apple 1 barrels were usually made of elm the hoops of ash or hickory and the heads of lighter wood Whiskey, pork and oil barrels were made of oak and had steel hoops The cooper worked before a small platform about two feet high On this was a dummy form shaped like a half barrel The staves were fitted around this and held in place with a large hoop two inches or more thick fitted with a thumb screw ar rangement This hoop was moved up about two feet and tightened which held the staves tight to the the head The barrel was then turn ed upside down and the hoops which had been soaked in water to make them pliable put on and fastened by notches in them The barrels were then placed over a fire or steaming outfit to make them tight Whiskey barrels were placed in a huge fireplace to char their insides This helped refine the whiskey An average cooper shop would turn ou Kut 100 barrels a day Coop 1 got horn 7c to 8c a barrel and made ircm 2 to 8 a day then considered very high wages 1 e barrels were sold to the flour mlh as low as 15 cents apiece The barrels were usually trans Andrew Klrtland, Pinckney not do this, his family starved whoa FOR SALEGood pheasant dog Also poor hunting occurred Lator devel Al silent trailer tree coon dog opment in culture made money an Erdley Van Sickle, Hiland lake important thing to save, for money Could boy the things which formerly FOR SALE150 shocks of good ftad t0 stored to keep one alive yellow dent corn 1 5,1 and ultimate security I C racHAJHro are the main forces driving me to FOR SALEModel T Ford car, good A tmall 8JkvJng may t engme N Butaard reserve if added to regularly ,and 326 Main St, Pinckney Mich conaiattntly Begin now One dollar good will open a Savings Account In our FOR SALEBaby Carriage as new Reversible geer etc Make bank an offe Iiuuiro at Diepatcft Office FOR RENT 6 room ity, water on Pinckney road 8 mil from Pinckney, 8 miles from Howell This week will be at the farm See me Mrs Anna Sambonki 623 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SALECabinet radio, long short wave, 400 metal bed and sprigs, 250 5 large drawer, a cheat of drawer with a high mirror, and a vanity dresser and chair to match in mahogany wood 1500 Mrs Merwin Campbell I Phone 88 IW I LlZZfeke washings and iron, ings G1 at my home Mrs Russell Bokros I Mcf tlerson Stale Baah Money to loan at reasonable rati irett paid on Savings Books as Tims Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 Insured by our membership in Federal He posit Iaturance CorporatJoa, Fruit Jars Corn Pints Quarts 2 harts Meal Ufert 5 Is Sick X Armours 5 Graham Flour Salt ,0 Corned Beef Karo Syrup 5 Pancake Flour 5 Sugar 25 Black Pepper Rice 4 If Graham Crackers If 1 in huge barrel wagons,holding near I ly 100 barrels The road between the Portages lakes was narrow and overgrown with brush Some times the barrel wagon tipped over and the barrels had to be fished out of the waters of Portage lake In the late nineties improved milling methods and the development of the west as a great wheat raising eenter put most of the flour mills on the Huron and in this section out of business The apple growers failed to keep their orchards up to high standard and the decline of the cooper shop was fast Even beer barrela are now made of steel and whiskey is sold mostly in quart booties About the only cooper shop now in existance that we know of is the one in Henry Fords museum at Greenfield Village, Dearborn We are indebted to many for material for this article Judge H W Newkirk of Ann Arbor sent as a tetter on the subject conainng much information Others who aided us are Mrs, Ora Waite whose father operated the cooper shop at Dexter, George Meabon Sr who lived at Plainf ield during the Toppings time and many others We hope that this article will prove of interest to our readers WANTEDA cow to keep for the i ported to the mills and other places j vinter Mies DeBarr, Box 74 1 V,J pinckney, Mich FORs7LLEZ7rPlymoutjrRock pul lets, now laying Nick Katont SALEOne good FOR SALEOne good Guernsey cow and 80 shocks of yellow dent corn Edward Singer FOR SAlfiApplo Rr cUer Ail kinds Reasonable Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm AAMUki Station tor leasT CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Sl A Coodltioa HORSES COWS 100 Re,ca Small Anfanak Resooved tirm Phone Collsct, Howoll 450 MILLENBA6H BROS LIVINGSTON COUNTY RED CROSS n 163 10 1 Clarks WaDolive it all Livivngson County Red Cross has been instructed to organise for reper month Lunoh Stand Includad fugw wlief pMpftred for Capital Neadad, 20000 Inquire of quotM as soon as the commission sent to visit the European countries should be able to report on the si nation The first quota has been received This i go for Polish people wN have taken refuge in RoumanHun garia, Latvia and Lithuania quota is marked urgent They ask for sweaters 20 for men, women m children with long sleeveva and 8 womens dresses and 4 childrens dresses at Hillman, Box 225, Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 22221 WE DRIVE TODeiroirdaily at 780 a ra Call Pinckney 78 MASONIC MEETING HELD Knitting chairman, Mr H U Mrs, Don Coathmod from First Pago TOWN WRITTEN UP Dilloway, a high school senior, returned home to announce that shed like to go to Hollywood and be in the movies always Fathers Ideas Differ The idea didnt last long bar father commented We like Ptnck ncy Owing to the illness of Arthur J Fox of Abnont, the grand lecturer, the school of instruction at Pinckney for Liingston and Stockbridge Masonic lodges was conduct ed by Dr Kenneth Lyons of Jacksen, grand marshailFollowing work in 2nd degree after an oyster tepJHttnttnftanf Rant, per was served, a short program f VanWlnkle put on consisting of speeches by Dr Lyons, Robert Wohlgemuth, W M of Jackson Ledge No 17, S J EUiett a member of Forest Lodge No 298, Chesley, Ontario, Robert Nichols and Arthur Cobb of Stock nridge aad Rev J H McLaeas Ford Lamb alio tve a tela en the airplane factories of u west and the on beom to the tenth, be ofj wlikhpiaees he reoentiy visied in Caltfetaia and Tenet w The tftiteury is proud of the fact that Pinckne it believed to be Mieak Mist Meriea santtn oaagnsr 01 77 i ftaa most ivpleal oldfseakme li aad afce Bbam 8mia a ieaior,j amw Hospital,Chairmant Mrs Raymond Salmon, assistant, Mrs Lyie Wess later Genneata, Chairman, Mrs D p nwr Heme Service, CivfUant, Mrs O F MerHaew The churches in Howell have been asked to ergaaiae fee work in their Womens societies with a chairmen in each churea ia wffl be titles ed into toe tewnahipe at teoa ea tee quotas eottaat it Those people in the ceaaty alahing to kaH wat lege, unspoiled from the Nlaotoecft Ccatery NOTICS list Dexter Oder MSI will be open every Taeeday and Friemr Hew j whiskey barrels for sale 1 OttoWatwaerJ at the UalteieRf el Mkaigan, hat to lie Carole tYaaeais, of the ta la Is la ah eamatse aafiky aad tflsatieat aad it eery taaJted to her aad etoettoa to toe tetletr a to its fCk ,K 1 am aew grvlag piaae lesteat at pheae 88 for af ami i f i I i htn v i mi MSti liuliijc jSmA, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 01, 1939 Description An account of the resource November 01, 1939 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 1939-11-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch