144 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/14b29782b2886a31ad3358f460ec86d7.pdf a7eeffde9a96695c0620ef8fa7880454 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, June 12, 1913 No. 24 T The Farm Name a Trade Mark The advantage of having the farm home named and using the name on the business stationery has often been discussed in these columns. Desirable as that has been heretofore, a law passed by the Legislature recently adjourned makes it still more desirable, since it is designed to prevent a confusion of farm names in the same section of the country. This law provides that owners of farms may have registered with the county clerk any name they may select for their farm or ranch, and gives them the excluHive right to use such names in any county. This will prevent confusion of names to a very desirable degree and will also enhance the value of the na'ne of the farm as a business tVade-mark. It has been demonstrated in manv instances that where products are* grown upon the farm which may be so packed as to reach the consumer in original packages, it pays to have the name of the farm where the commodity was grown on ihe package, particularly if the quality is kept at high standard at all times, since customers using a satisfactory article so marked will be sure to want more of the same thing. It would be the part of wifidon for Michigan farmers to take advantage of this law when in goes into effect and register their farm trade-mark with the county clerk, and in the meantime it would be well to consider suitable names for tha purpose.— Michigan Farmer. Remain in School Passing the Eighth Grade Will No Longer Exempt Pupils Every child in the State of Michigan under the age of sixteen must be in school or regularly employed, without regard to whether or not he or she has passed the eighth grade, according to an ammendment of the compulsory school law which Governor W. N.Ferris has recently approved. Heretofore those children who had passed the eighth grade satisfactorily were exempt from the provisions of the law regardless of their age. Beginning with August 15, any child claiming exemption on account of having passed the eighth gtade must secure work permit from the county commissioner of schools or from the graded school superintendent and must be regularly employed at some lawful work if physically able to do so. This law, it is expected, will have a decided tendency to keep boys aud girls in school for a longer period and an increase in high school enrollment is insured. Commencement Exercises at Pinckney WANT COLUMN Michigan Town Booster Don't work for a bigger town merely—work for a better town. t, Which are you trying to do— boost this town or bust this town? Try to say a good, JTOrd about the town and it will soon be a habit, not an effort. Don't be satisfied merely to live in this town—help make it a better town totiive iu. Don't you ever believe that every knock is a boost; but every failure to boost is to knock. Sometimes opportunity knocks at a man's door and he doesn't hear it because he is doing so much knocking himself. Mrs. Mark Bell Mrs. Mark Bell, an old and respected resident of Pinckney, died at her home near here, Friday, Ju»e 6,1913, after a lingering illneks. The funeral was held from tfc| St. Mary's church, Monday morning, June 9. Obituary next wejek. A Narrow Escape A bird flew into the barn Tuesday evening as Fred Hemmmgway was milking, frightening the cow so that she kicked, striking Mr. Hemmingway in the back oi the neck, nearly killing him. T\p doctor was hastily summoned anjd he is resting as comfortably as can be expected at this writing. Notice Daring the months of Jane, <rdy ana August, the Unadilla MP) will grind feed only on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday ofitjaoh week. A. J. Gorton. Local News See Dancer's suits before you buy. It means dollars saved. Lotta Winter of Fenton is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. E. G. Fish. Mrs. C. Lynch, Mary and Bernardine were Jackson callers last Thursday, There are three things a man cannot do to the satisfaction of other men: make love, poke a fire, and run a newspaper. Miss Hazel VanSyckle, Mrs. Wm. Nielson and Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isham of Plainfield were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. Clifford Dey visited in Handy lest Thursday and his sister Mrs. Ivan Fowler returned home with him and visited her parents a few days. George and Olin Marshall and their families of Gregory were callers at the home of H. A. Fick the first of the week. They made the trip in their new autos. Mr. and Miss Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hall and Miss Peter, son of Handy were callers at the home of 0. O. Dey one day last week. Commissioner Maude Benjamin has been notified by Supt. L L. Wright, that the teachers would have to be examined in Agriculture at the August examination. That subject can be taken up at Summer School at the State Normal. Any person who desires to puichase a set of Encyclopedias,inter> national, can find a set of fifteen volumns in dark leather binding and in good condition, for the low price of ten dollars, by calling at the home of Chas. Love, Pinckney, Mich. Will Dunning was iu Charlotte la3t Friday and while there secured another Imported French Percheron Stallion. Will recently purchased an Imported Belgian Stallion of the same parties and now has two of the beet horses to be found in this part of the country. Those interested are, invited to call and see them; The commencement exercises of the Pinckney high school will be held at the opera house, Thursday evening, June 19, The following is the program aud class roll: PROGRAM Instrumental—Aja Etude, (Arensky) Miss SADIE H A R R I * Invocation REY. J . Wi M ITCH ELL Salutatory _ _._L. AGNES MCCLUSKEY Class Oration— "Look Forward, Not Backward" WARD W. SWARTHOUT Class History.. JOSEPHINE M. CULHAKE Essay—"Education the Foundation of a Successful Life" EAKL A. TUPPER Song—TheBandolera, (Stuart) _ . M R . H A R R I E PALMER Class Prophecy LOTTIE M. BLADES Essay—"The Greater Work Beyond" . E L L A C. FITCH Essay—"The Value of an Education" GREGORY E. MCCLUSKEY Instrumental—Frandole de Papillons, (Heinrich Tellam) KTJTH W. CLARK Essay—' 'The Value of an Ideal" MYRON W. DUNNING Class Poem MARGARET G. BROGAN Essay—"The Battle of Life"., .„..- HAROLD G. SWARTHOUT Song—In the Garden of My Heart, (Roma) M R . H A R R I E PALMER Essay—"Culture" . J . RUTH POTTERTON Valedictory. CARMEN J . LELAND Instrumental—Grande Polka DeConeert, (Bart)ett) MISS HAZEL I . MACDOUGALL (R E V . F A T H E R COYLE R E V . J . W. MITCHELL R E V . W. H. RIPON Presentation of Diplomas., : . . . . _ H. D. MACDOUGALL Song—A May Morning, (Genga) LILA E. CHUBH Benediction R E V . W. H . RIPON CLASS ROLL <£mjli»k MARGARET G. BROGAN (6»gl«]j unit $ttm*n L. AGNES MCCLUSKEY GREGORY E. MCCLUSKEY WARD W. SWARTHOUT MYRON VV. DUNNING EARL A. TUPPEB HAROLD G. SWARTHOUT LOTTIE M. BLADES CARMBW J . LELAND ELLA C, FITCH JOSEPHINE M. CULHANE J . RUTH POTTERTON £flgli*h, ^ a t i « nnh (fitrmnn RUTH W. CLARK Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—Tinothy hav. 23t3 Guy Blair. Pinckney W A N T E D — T o exchange a two-year old colt for younj? cattle. 23ti Roht. Kelly, Pinckney FOR SALE—ttal.y chicks, White Leghorn and Barred Rocks, 10c each. 23t2 J. Sider, Pinckney, RFD 3 FOR SERVICE—Duroc boar, registered. $ 1 . at time of service- 22t3* Frank Mackinder, P4 nckney FOLl SALE OR RENT—House on Mill street. C ~ 3 20t3* E*telle Graham FOR RENT—The James Hoff farm near Anderson. Enquire at farm or 0. Hoff, Slate Sanatorium, Howell. Mutual phone, 16t3* FOR SALE—Three lamp?, uasoline pressure system ;ootupUte with tank, pump and wire. Will be sold cheap as we have installed electric lights. Also 1£ horsfl power gasoline engine to behold RIGHT. Inquire at this office. Look Forward, Not Backward , Green and Whte Ferns and White Carnations Longfellow ubscribe FOP The Dispatch Mrs. Ella Anderson and Bon Shirley spent the first of the week at F. D. Johnson's. Children's Day will be observed at the (Jong'l. church next Sunday morning at the regular church hour. A cordial invitation to all. Bay your ready-made garments for both ladies, men and children at Daucer'a—Stockbridge. The inmense stock makes selecting easy. The Ladies of the Oongl. church will hold their June tea at their hall Wednesday Afternoon and Evening, June 18; from 5 o'clock untill all are served. The local business men^ of Stockbridge ha*e organized a "boo8ter8"association with officers as follows: president, W. J. Dancer; vice-president, C Brogan; secretary, A. W. Brown; txeasurer, J. B. Hubert; directors, D. R, Lantis, J. G. Sayles, L. M. Milner, H. W. Morgan, Glenn Gardner. Murphy & Jackson FOR S U M M E R U N D E R W E A R Ladies Vests, 10c, 15c, 25c Childrens Union Suits, 25c Ladies Union Suits, 25c to 50c Mens Union Suits, 50c to $1.00 ft Saturday specials in Mens Underwear. All 25c garments to close at 20c each Mens Rain Coats at $3.50, 5.00, 7.00, 10.00 Mens Work Shoes at - $ 2 . 2 5 , 2.50, 3.00 Ladies Oxfords at - $1.50, 2.00, 2.50, 3.00 Childrens Oxfords, $1.00 to 1.25 Misses Oxfords, $1.25 to 1.50 Latest styles in Mens- Dress Shirts at $1. Ladies Umbrellas from $1. to $3. A Few Specials For Nero Coffee, the 30c quality For Saturday Only Per lb. • 27c Table Talk Coffee Per U>. 24c Saturday, June 14 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar $1.17 One Lot Ladies House Dresses 89c One Lot Ladies Gownt 89c One Lot Ladies Waists • •* ii & \ • , . ! / . . # v i , ' . » r mm SMART WITHOUT ffJSS-S h u w s S0ME N °v fL IDEAS NEW FROCKS FCR L I T T L E GIRLS SLIP ON L I K E COATS. No Cause to Complain of Lack of Variety in Children's Dresess This Season—Simplicity the Watchword. Certainly no OIK; will have cause to complain of any lack of varii ty in children's frocks this season. They are as original and show as inn:h individuality as those designed for their elders. rl here is no restriction as to materia., and, as to design, bo h the coat drens and the-long waistod effects an> ab nit equally popular. Frills and fluffy ruffles tin not seem to belong to the cluidren of nowadays, the sinartnes:; of their frocks being attained through good lines and simplicity, though not necessarily, teverely. An effective design for a sm: 11 girl is here sketched. A telling pc int in its favor is that it slips on like a coat, buttons down one side and is belted in loosely with a soft crusheo sash, which, in its treatment, forms the feature of the frock. White eponge or ratine is used, cut in one piece from neck to hem. The opening down the left, side is curved from under the collar, and has the lower corners rounded off, leaving a very short notch in the skirt. The deev *s are long and easy fitting, set into dropped armholes under a corded seam. Hlue or tan colored ratine m a y be• "ured for the round turned back collar and cuffs, with the buttons along the side opening to match, or if may be left all white. A nine-inch width cf messaline will be better and softer than ribbon for the sash, which i3 tied loosely about the wnist with cue end run through the eye.h-t in fro:it and knotted under the opening. Handkerchiefs for This Season Are Dainty, and Many Original Designs Are Seen. All is astir in the handkerchief market. New samples are being received. lines for roadmen arranged and plans completed for the coming season. As usual, absolute novel Ideas are few and far between, but the desired element of novelty is found in new and clever interpretations of old motifs. The one corner idea continues to hold the center of attraction. The features of this season's productlunB are daintiness of the designs and their careful arrangement so as to extend up into the body of the handkerchief, instead of spreading out at each side. as in former seasons. One-sided designs are again Ih evidence, and will find favor by adding the spice of variety. The Longfellow initial won such widespread favor last season that its position in this season's lines 1B practically secure. Many new Lonfellow designs are shown surrounded by elaborate decorations, but the simpler, daintier effects will have first place in popular esteem. The oriental initials which made their appearance last spring are again featured, and as the oriental influence is pronounced in women's we^ar they should find even greater favor than ever before. The usual big movement in simple initial handkerchiefs, both script and blocked, is expected. The dainty un decorated letters are indicated for a slight preference over the decorated ones. Among the daintiest Initialed numbers are those finished with a tiny Armenian lace edge.—Dry Goods Economist. In the Nursery.• One of the handiest articles a young mother can have in the house is a low hall tree, which should be out down to be only three or four feet high, and will be one of the most convenient pieces of furniture, for on it can be slipped the little long dresses and petticoatB, which are most convenient when always within reach Then it is a good way to air the little articles that come from the laundry. TOOLS FOR A GARDEN Implements Are Demanded for Proper Cultivation. Old-Fashlc-ned Hoe and Rake W i l l Not Supply All the Needs of the Up-to- Date Gardener—Some Good Ones Are Illustrated. SUPPLEMENT TO A PASTUfif i Feeding Corn Sitage Is Most Economical Method of Supplying Feed to- Help Out Pasture. ifcy C. B. MIM-KR.) The growing of vegetables and fruit has become so important that im- ; proved tools are now demanded for j proper cultivation, in order to get j the very best results cultivation must j be carried to the limit and the old-, fashioned hoe and rake will not sup- j ply all the needs of the up-to-date gardener. Those shown in the accompanying picture are all extremely useful, and as they cost but a trifle nobody who expects to do the best work ih a garden can afford to be without them. No. 1 is the hoe. and is remarkable for the great number of uses to which it can be put in both field and garden No. 2 is especially useful for covering seeds and for heavy weeding. NO. 3 Is a combined hoe and rake and enables the operator to do either hoeing or raking without laying aside one tool and taking up the other. No. 4 is a hand weeder to scratch weeds out of flower beds and pots No. 5 is one of the most useful tools that can be used. It is extremely Old China Rlvlved. A revival of old china, the original of which an importer saw in a Dresden museum, has led to a cross-stitch embroidery to match its design, the embroidery, of course, appears on the table sets, which are to be used with the china. The cubist note in the decoration accounts for - the popularity of these. Smart Negligee. Embroidered crashes and prtntec linens are the smartest materials for men's negligee shorts. A white or natural ground is beat, and.the neat, detached fixures are in strong colors, such as brick tangerine, brown and apple green. * EVENING GOWN. tons Fencfe <SvCo The light laces—bhadows and so on —are the kinds promised for s-pring, A tailored shirtwaist of white silk brocade is worn with the carefully tailored suit. Some of the now negligees are so j sheer that it is necessary to wear a '• soft finished loose slip undergarment. ' Some of the newest veils hav3 hexa- * gon mcbhca and hand run borders— the borders to be worn high on the hat, A pretty boudclr robe i.s of a shell pink charmeusn whh.a half girdle of turquoipe blue velvet holding it in place. Lingerie frocks of embroidered net., batiste, vojle or crepe have broad girdles of silk or satin. Frequently this touch of color is repeated at the neck. Striped materials are extensively used for s-trcet costumes; and a Paquin model of gray and brown ribbed material has a modified bolero jacket, with revers, collar and cuffs of brown and whitu checked silk. Young girls are wearing long, narrow straw hats trimmed with ribbon stretched in two widths across the crown from the front and extending out behind in two loop3. A tiny bunch of bright flowers is placed in the front. Awning Choice, In selecting the awning cloths, green and white is 'die best color, and is always effective against a greater number of paints than any other color. Lemon-colored charaeuse covered with black mallne. Waist and* yok« of skirt trimmed with heavy duchess lace. fBy R. O. WEATHER8TONE.) Green crops fed as a supplement to pasture may be fed in the pasture or in the barn lot but as a rule are fed most economically in the barn. The COWB remain Inside long enough at milking time to eat their portions. As a rule the most economical method of supplying feed to help out the short pastures of midsummer and fall is to feed corn silage. Silage will keep in good condition for summer feeding with no loss except on the surface. If it is not needed during the summer, it may be covered with the new silage and kept until wanted Corn furnishes a larger yield of dry matter per acre than any crop that can be ordinarily grown for summer feeding, and has the further advantage of being on hand as early as wanted. It is handled more economically also than soiling crops since it is cut all at once and not every day as is necessary with soiling crops. It should be remembered that it is only possible to feed a bunch of cows economically when they are fed as individuals and not as a herd. A too common practice, even in the otherwise well conducted herds, is for all animals to be fed the same amount of grain, regardless of the time they have been in milk or the quantity of milk the individual cows are producing. Such feeding always lacks economy, as the high producing cow does not get enough, and while she may milk very well for a time, she soon comes down to a lower level, while the lighter producing cow usually gets too much feed and accumulates fat. MAKE-UP OF JERSEY CATTLE Breed Attracts Notice by " D a i r y " Type of Their Bodily Conformation— Some of Characteristics. Improved Garden Tools. useful, not only In spading, but In cutting out weeds close to large plant6 and trimming walks and bods. No. 6 is a handy litttle tool about the flower bed. You can transplant, pulverize and mix earth preparatory to planting, loosen the earth about plants and do numerous other things with it. Clover Bloat. Bloat in cattle generally comes RB the result of pasturing clover, though it Is a fact that in some cases ordi nary grass pasture will produce the same results if it is rank when cattle that have not been used to it are turned in. The importance of getting cattle used to clover while it Is dry cannot be overemphasized. It may be necessary in some Instances to turn them in for an hour or two only during the middle of the day, and continue this for two or three days, so that the ravenous edge for the new clover is taken off their appetites Under no circumstances should they be turned from a dry lot when they are hungry into a clover held. (By R, M. GOW.) The characteristics which mark the present race of Jersey cattle are known to have been notable and prominent In the breed at least one hundred and fifty years ago. so that now they have become thoroughly "fixed," sure to be inherited by their progeny, thus affording the breeder a sure foundation for further development. The main external characteristics of the .Jerseys are the beautiful softness of the various tints of fawn and gray in their coats of hair; their gracefully formed dper like limbs; their neat, incurving horns, large limped eyes, small heads and delicate noses; their bright, attractive and Intelligent faces; their soft yellow skin, long tails and Good Bedding for Horses. A good way to koep a horse clean ! in the stable ts to clean out all dirt, j etc., and then cover the fto.ir about ; three or four inches thick with dry ' sawdust, as far back in stall ae the ^orse usually stands, then cover the •mwdust with straw, or bedding that >ou may use. The sawdust will absorb the moisture, and therefore make the other bedding last longer in case It is scarce. The sawdust should be replaced by fresh occasionally. Fertilizing Properly. Farmers are paying out millions of dollars each year for fertilizers Probably the greater part of (his money is well spent, but it is possible .that it might be better spent by a more careful selection of the goods used, by adapting the fertilizer to the crop and soil, and by buying on the basis of plant food they contain, rather than by seeking goods that sell at a low price. Eurotas, 2454. Record for One Year, 773 Pounds of Butter. well-developed switches; their full, rouiided-out udders, straight backs, and the fine proportions of their general conformation. The Jersey cow looks the high-bred lady of the cattle race. Well-developed male animals should weight from 1400 pounds to 1&U0 pounds, and females, from 760 to 1200 pounds Above all else, Jerseys attract notice by the "dairy" type of their bodily conformation, by their large and well-formed udders, and prominent milk-veins. In color they are of various shades of soft fawn, from red to silvery, with more or less white, broken eclor being unobjectionable except from the standpoint of individual taste. Good Disinfectant. The moat convenient and cheapest of all disinfectants to use in the cellar is quicklime It may be placed in dishes or cupboards, or scattered loose in dark, damp corners. Crop In Poultry Yard. Plant the poultry yards to some crop if possible. If this not practicable, keep the yard sweet and clean by plowing and disinfecting. Scraps for Peultry. - Bran or middlings and beef scraps should be kept in receptacles to which he fowli have access at all times DAIPY NOTE'S A silo will pay for itself in one year. He sure that the calves are started right. A farmer owning six cows should have a silo. De sure that the temperature of the milk is r i g h t It is not possible to grow too much forage on a dairy farm. A comfortable stable reduces the cost of maintenance and increases the flow of milk. Feed regularly, not too,much at a time, and young calves a t least.four times a day. Nothing can be marketed on the farm so successfully or so economically as butter.. The dairyman who. does not keep an individual record of bis cows is not an up-to-date dairyman. You cannot fully Judge of the capabilities o f y o u r cows unless you sopply the feed iu liberal quantities during the whole period of lactation. Poise* OsH * Wy^o»sontn# -ft Is qutckjy r e l i e f e r by bathing t h e Affected parts in a solution, of t w t Asaspoonfuls of Tyree's Antiseptic Powder to a pint of water. 25c. at all druggists or sample sent free by 3. B> t y r e e , Washington, t). C—Adr; — - — — — i « r Not to His Tastt. "Why did you put me at dinner between those two women? They nearly talked me to death." "Why, I thought you were so fond of tongue sandwiches." lied Cross Bnll Blue, all blue, bent hluina, value in th* whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. Carry Flint. t h e Norfolk peasants alwayb regard pointed flints as thunderbolts. So consistent are the simple folks that they will often assure you that they picked them up red hot. They carry flints ahd stone-arrowheads about with them Ih the belief that this custom will prevent them being struck by lightning. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h m . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caitori* Not Losing So Many. Bason—I see the population of your town Is increasing. Egbert—Yes. They abolished railroad crossings about a year ago. Cheese in Quantity. This country last year imported more than„$2,872,000 worth of Swiss cheese, and the amount is constantly being increased. Probably Doesn't. Foot Lighte—You know she married her press agent. Miss Sue Brette—Why, 1 don't see how she can believe a "word he says! Progress. "Thirty years ago," said a woman of middle age, "it was the custom Of demure girls to sit in public conveyance with their silk-gloved wrists crossed. It is now the custom of demure girls to sit In public conveyances with their silk-stockinged ankles crossed."— New York Sun. Decline and Pall of the.Kiss. Real kisses soon become monotonous, according to Mrs. Minnie Slentz. who, in her divorce testimony, said: "Some couples may kiss each other right up until they are 60, in an attempt to fool themselves into thinking that their kisses have the genuine heart glow of the first month of marriage, but it iB all bosh. Real kissing becomes monotonous during the second year, intermittent from the fourth (o the sixth, and stops entirely before the eighth year of married life."— Steubenvllle Dispatch to Philadelphia Inquirer. 8ugar From Wood. Now they're making sugar out of /wood, British chemists„have found that they can take a ton of sawdust and get a quarter of a ton of sugar out of It. The process consists of putting the sawdust into a closed retort and subjecting it to digestion with a weak solution of sulphurous acid under a pressure of from 90 to 100 pounds to the square inch. Eighty per cent, of the sugar thus obtained is fermentable. The product is called "sacchu* lose." In Summer— When the body needs but little food, that little should be appetizing and nourishing. Then about the best and most convenient thing one can have handy is a package of Post Toasties This food is fully cook' ed—crisp, delicious and ready to serve (Erect from die package. Pott Toasties with fresh strawberries and cream are hard to beat - :"*» "The Memory Ltafttl' SsU by ftrajesfs. .-, foaftwat Careal Oompe^, LW»ta, Battlecreek, Mies.. U.S. 4- f » 5 ? * :#vcmr#**m*mrs<, mmmmmm . — •*- ^ -*•*-•' r i — . - * — - ^, QOVERNMENT DROPS CHARGES AGAINST HEADS OF LUMBER COMPANIES. EVIDENCE FOUND TO BE INSUFFICIENT. Five Civil Suiti Will, However, Be Pushed by Department of Justice to Dissolve Alleged f Trust. Criminal indictments against 14 secretaries and former secretaries of lumber associations throughout the country have been dismissed at the instance of the department of justice. Five civil suits filed by the government for the dissolution of the alleged lumber trust are still pending. The indictments were returned in Chicago in 1911 and charged the defendants representing 14 associations with conspiracy to restrain trade. An alleged black list figured largely in the testimany given the grand jury. Later the five civil suits were filed and these, it is said, eventually will come to trial. The indictments were quashed by United States Judge Carpenter at the rekuest of District Attorney Wilkerson, who acted on instructions from Washington. According to statements by counsel for defendants, the government found that its evidence bearing on the indictments was insufficient. Most of the men indicted no longer are secretaries of lumber associations. Impersonates Woman and Escapes, George Bogartis, a Mexican-American rancher of wealth, attributes his personal safety and the possession of his money to his success at feminine impersonation. Captured near Oputo, Sonora, Bogartis was ordered to -pay $6,000 for his life. He took the bandits to his ranch house and told them to wait outside while he fetched the money. In the house he put on woman's clothes, and secreting his money, boldly passed through the picket lines which had been placed about the premises. The bandits doffed their big hats as the supposed woman passed, and the rancher safely made his way to the border, depositing his money ,'n a bank at Douglas, Ariz. May Not Grant New Rights. That the war department has no authority to extend water power privileges at Niagara Falls or grant new rights to power companies is the position that Brigadier-General William H. Bixby, chief of engineers, took In a conference with Representative William G. Shark of jQhio, ranking member of the house committee on foreign affairs. NThe chief of engineers also expressed his opinion that the expiration of the Burton act left the power concerns at the Falls without any guarantee or license by which they could continue to use the water at the falls. Fashions LADY'S MATERNITY WA18T. Wm. Wood It Acquitted. After deliberating throughout the night, the jury acquitted President Wm. M. Wood, of the American Woolen Co., of the charge of conspiracy to Injure the textile strikers at Lawrence by "planting" dynamite. The jury disagreed in the case of Fredericy E. Atteanx, tried as conspirator with Wood. Dennis J. Collins, who turned state's evidence, was found guilty on two counts and not guilty on the other four counts of the indictment. Atteaux ia a well-to-do dye manufacturer and CoIlinM. dog fancier. Prof. Ford for the Philippines. President Wilson has decided on Prof. Henry Jones Ford, of Princeton, for commissioner:generftl of the Philippine Islands. The appointment is expected to be announced soon. The administration plan ia to make the Philippines berth the central point from which «11 Oriental diplomacy shall be controled. When necessity may arise, the commissioner-general will be the special envoy of the Wilson administration to any of the far eastern countries bringing a diplomatic question to this country. Would 8eek American Bride. Washington society will learn with Interest tkat the Duke d'Alba is moving heaven and earth to induce his ttuiln, Xing Alfonso, to send him to America a s ambassador. The duke is a nephew of Empress Eugenie, ti is reported the dlike would not be •verse to finding an American bride. The ^ueen mother a*4 the Spanish ministers are a i d to disapprove of his •fpotoU&efil > _ This model gives a clever idea fo/ a maternity waist that may be worn with separate maternity skirts or that may form part of a complete costume when joined to a skirt of the same material. The waist closes at the front and may be made with or without body lining and plastron. The pattern (C082) is cut in sizes 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2 yards of 3C-inch material and 1¼ yards of 22-inch allover lace. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6082. NAME SIZE TOWN STREET AND NO. STATE-- GIRL'S DRESS. This drear closes «t the front and may be made with long or short sleeves. The collar, cuffs and belt are of contrasting material. The frock la quite easy to make and may be constructed of wash goods or woolen fabric. The pattern (C063) is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. Medium size requires 3¼ yards of 36-inch material and % of a yard of 27-inch contrasting goods To orocure th!s pattern send 10 centi to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and b« sure to give size and number of pattern. NO, 6063. 8XZ&. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATB-. - 8katlng Rink In the Home, Berlin has a new skating rink, which will remain open most of the year, •inoe through a new invention a supply )f artificial ice can be obtained which will not melt even in high tempera* lures. The substance is dissolved in pails of warm water, and then sprayed on the ordinary floor. It dries in the course of a few hours, and theu new coats are added until finally it Is a third of an inch thick. An excellent skating surface ts obtained, and the only effect of heat is to "dry" the ice. The remaining substance can be redissolved and us?d again. A big store at Cologne has already installed a rink with this artificial Ice on one of its upper floors. It is Intended to place the product on the market, so that all can have their own rink and practice figures of eight and the outside edge at any time of the year.— Liverpool Weekly Post Useful Life.. Any Christian spirit working kindly in its little sphere, whatever it may be, will find its moral life too short for Hs vast means of usefulness,— Chert** Dkkena, MICHIGAN NEWS TERSELY TOLD Kalamazoo.—His Jealousy aroused because his wife, Bernice, danced with another man at a ball in Kendall, Harry Hosaker, proprietor of the Kendall hotel at that place, drank carbolic acid and died 30 minutes later while praying that the attending physician might save his life. According to the etory of the affair told in Kendall, the hotel proprietor and his wife went to a 4ance. When the wife was alleged to have given a number of dances to another man, Hosaker is alleged to have cried. "You will be sorry for this." He. is said to have gone to the hotel immediately and was found a short time later by guests. A physician wai summoned and the suicide, screaming with agony, prayed that he might live. He died shortly after the arrival of the physician. The wife is said to have declared that her actions were not such that her husband should have become jealous. Grand Rapids. — Fanned by a strong wind, fire destroyed the plant of the John Knape Machine company, besides burning eight homes in proximity to the plant. The loss is above $100,000. The residences belonged to an estate and its loss is $40,000. The Great Western Tile company's plant with hundreds of barrels of oil was threatened. The Decatur Truck company, across the street from the oil plant, was saved although the flames were carried directly over the building at times. Cadillac.—Some weeks ago lumber mill men of Cadillac asked for a wage increase of ten per cent, from $1.90 and $2. The owners of nine of the largest mills in the city were requested to meet a committee of workmen to consider a new wage scale. None of the employers appeared and a strike was declared. The employers are opposed to an increase in wages and especially so for the reason as they assert, that the I. W. W. is making the demand instead of the individual. Day City.—The tinners and sheet metal workers in practically all of the shops in the city struck! All are idle, although some of the employers state that th'ey have men coming from other cities and will be able to take care of all tb/elr business within a day or two. The men say the bosses wanted men to agree not to work for any master tinner who does not belong to the association and the employers say the men want an advance in wages. Holland.—Miss Herydrime E. Hospers of Ontario, N/. Y., a senior student at Hope college, has been given her credentials as a representative of the Reformed church to the South Japan mission. Miss Hospers will graduate from Hope college this month and expects to leave"for-the" orient in September. Jackson.—Rosle Mullen, the elevenyear- old giry who attempted to end her life by swallowing carbolic acid, will recover, according to the hospital doctors. Olivet. — Reports from Ann Arbor state that there is a possible chancy of the complete recovery of Orville Goodwin, the young Olivet man who had his back broken while driving a load of hay into a shed on May 24. Goodwin was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital recently and there it was discovered that the spinal column was snapped into at a point so low in the back that there was hope of partial or complete recovery. Battle Creek. — While playing in the street with several other youngsters, Earl Luhrs, eight, was struck and instantly killed by an auto driven by G. H. Stewart, of Schoolcraft, who stopped his car immediately and gave himself up to the police, but it is believed that no action will be taken against him. Eye witnesses declare the lad was entirely to blame. Grand Rapids. — Speeding their taxlcabs at 30 miles an hour, according to witnesses, six persons in a machine owned by the Grand Rapids Taxicab Co. and driven by Jay L. Thomas, overturned at the crossroads two miles ndrth of Alto. All six were injured, none seriously. The taxicab turned completely over and rolled against a fence. Coldwater. — Mrs. Mary Hershey Harrison celebrated at the home of her son, Benjamin W. Harrison, in Bethel township, her ene hundredth birthday anniversary. Nearly 150 people were present • : \ • . „ . > . > . . , Saginaw. — At a session of ths Michigan Christian Missionary society the delegates elected Rev. M H. Gerred of Battle Creek, president ^ ^ * «\ For That Picnic —to ensure complete success take along a case of T h e satisfying beverage—in field or forest; at home or in town. A s pure and wholesome as it is temptingly good. Send lor Free B o o k l e t . Delicious—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching Drmind the Crnulnc KCIUK iauii.tau*. 61-A At Soda Fountains or Carbonated in bottles. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. HENKEL'S The Commercial Milling Co. Selects Good Grain for Henkel's Flour and Meal, Henkel's Flour is N o t Bleached. It c o m e s t o y o u rich and Creamy a s Nature maizes i t It leaves our mill in neat w h i t e packages, a s y m b o l of the purity within. It delights t h e extremest ideas of t h o s e w h o make or u s e good FLOUR THS NSW FRENCH REM>DY. Nol. N«2. N.8. rTS«Ht lUCECeiRl, CUAR1S CPHROINOIC WBNAKM 1fcS]Ji¾, U06¾T VI¾GOR VIM, X1DNZY. BLADDER, DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, PILE*. EJTHM NO. DXUGOISTS or MAIL 81. POST 4 CTS FOOOEfrA CO, 90, BEEKMAN ST. N KW YORK or LYMAN BR<>9 TORONTO. WRITS FOR P R E 6 BOOK TO DR. L E CLTJC MED.CO.HAVEHSTOCKRD, HAMPSTKAD. LONDON, K M , TKY W»W DKAGEEITA8TKLKS3) PQKMOP K A S Y T O TAKS I M E R A l P I Q N LASTING CURB. BXB THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' IS QW •JUT. OOVTtSTAMP APfUfcO TO ALL GENUINE PACkKlS. Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia fjKJNerrom Diseases successfully treated T<at«Bt Bad moat modern methods. PRICES REASONABLE. Hoadreda ef aititficd eatiaata. Coma and Inreatitiie DR. F. HOLLINGSWORTH, 14-18 HHTM A.*.., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. The True Source of Beauty i fs, and must be, good health. Sallow skin and face blemishes are usually caused by the presence of impurities in ths blood—impurities which als& cause headache, backache, Iangjior, nervousness and depression of spirits. If, at times, when there is need you will use you will find yourself better in every way. With purified blood, you-will improve digestion, sleep more restfully and your nerves will* be quieter. You will recover the charm of sparkling eyes, a spotless complexion, rosy lips and vivacious spirits. Good for all the fam- *#1v, Beecham's Pills especially Help Women To Good Health Sold everywhere. I a boxes, 10c., 2Sc. The largest tsl« ©I any medicine. The direction* wit* «vary bos point tbo way to good iweith. THE PRICE OF BEEF is man A V D s o I.S T H K I ' K I C E OF C A T T L I J . For vpurs the Province ' A l b e r t a ( W i l t o n , anadu) wits tlio Biif. HuiH'b in ({Country. Many olilieMi ranches t<irt:'.y u re immense J.TII in fields un^l tho cuttle liuvo j.'!ren pluco to tho cultivation of Y ti«;it, outs barley utid Mux; tli« rlianno hus niude manv tmrnsunds vf Americans, settled on these plnins, wealthy, but it hns lncreUM'd th;» pr;i.'0 of llvo fitooje. Thoro Is B|)lendid opportunity now to Bet u Free Homestead of l(Vi nr-rps (nnrt artothor HH a pro- • 'llll't lull i ill Ilie n e w e r d i s t r i c t s an'I piuUviiu either cat tie or train. Tti'M'roiw mo iilwayw fiaun, tho climate Is excellent, sellings nnrt churches a ro convenient. markets K plena Id. In eithei Manitoba, fetuskutehewan er A ihf»nu. Send fer I11 era lure, th« latest Information, railway rules,oU:., to M . V Mcfnnos, 17S Jofinrso.i Aio., Detroit, Mich. l'nnartinn 'lovernmont.• Adonis, or add less S l ooeln t c i x l e u » of I m m l c r a t ion, Ot t m v i i , t»n»dn. SPECIAL TO WOMEN Do you realize tho fact that thousand! of women are now using t5~~"=*-J<5^^ 5 NOTICE f t Bfer, Mfejtet \a prior nit, a Raited number •f Dfiiiii Trut b a p i ? shares at $140.00 fm shot, fcr lis put fire ytan the tWanoo Trot Co»- mi • » •Met' 2 4 * % ANNUALLY ei Kf aTcrifB Bajfaa capital. This Company 8 % DIVIDENDS It its savessMers, «a«Jly, fcr the put -evca •an, • BBBrtsrly iBstaltaaBsti. NOTE CAREFULLY Ths M i Trtst CMOU;, with hoth Eanpen aaa! (BMJH Braacfci, is DM of the largest ia tmk. It b s t FAI&-UP CAP.TAl of $Z,0SQ,000.00 ui a $61)0,000.00 RrSERVt Hilt. Aba a awst iatdligat, ajBssm.ive, i\At fay par cat tf the shares of the Csanaay have haw fvchaswt hy ratio1 rati af Rbasschssetts, V « M t . I k * tsoMd. H U M , New biasfcrt aaaj EajHti Cnaah. Twort per caaa was takea CONDITIONS Mat aaaTtthaa tweatj«ys shyaa wf he aflertae' ta M* CM aasttrato. Apaicatiea aa* he BBBW kit Draft er mmn A Soluble Antiseptic Powder as a rvmedy for mucous membrane affer. tioiiB, such as BOI>> throat, nasal of pelvic catarrh, Inflammation or ulceration, caused hy forrial- ills? Women who h:ive bc-^n cured say "it is worth its weight ia gold." Dissolve In water and apply locally. For ten years the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommended Paxtine in their private correspondence with women. For all hygienic and toilet uses It has no equal. Only 50c a large box at Druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass. THICK, SWOLLEi^GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with v . . . f ereVia WON APPLICATION aaaWal aaaaafU rapeft mi farther Bs^keJeft wO mfmrn+L WIRE TODAY. •una (MALM satires, UBTTO DOUMN TIOST KlILDtK VAM&0TEK also anv Bunch or Swelling N o blister, n o hair g o n e , ami horse kept at work. Concentrated— only a few drops required at an application, $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 K free. ABSOF.BINE, JR.,antiscptic liniment forrwmkind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins, Ulcers. $1 and $2 a bottle ajt dealers: or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. W.F.YOJNG, P. 0. F.. 310 Temple St, Springfield, Mais. DAIS/PLY KILLER *£« -rffiV Si tin. N«at, clean or n.tinnntal, con venlant, cheap. La i t i a l l l e t i o i . M a d e of n;ctal, can't spill or tip over) will not noil or I n j u r u a n y t h I n g . OuarAntefrd effective. All deal«re)or6Mnt expree* paid for 01.00. lAROUi BOMiRS, 160 Dalalb Ave., Brooklyn, M. T. FOR DRINK tml DRUG HABITS rtyaat—a, — JftyiaalariBais Meawy back H aMsalUW4 Writ* for Booklet* tad Free ( W a n t — Bond lieai Institute Co., tl Sheldon Ave Grand RApide* ( O L D X l U U i T u *Oft LAD4EB. FREE TO WOMEN WHO SUFFER. L'nlquf Method of SupposltorUs and ' cuted Supporters called "GOLD NT will fr> e wonrifn qntrkly and SAfeh ' dlatretnlne- flllmentB pecuMar v \ Write for Free Particulars Hoar* Rcmctiv Cnmrtany. Sunlt »t««. '•' -: < O' r i i i W^-N. U., ORTatolT, N ^!3, ;.v Mrs. M. Dolari spent the {5»st week in Pontiac. Walter Reason spent last Thursday at Whitmore Lake. Miss Hazd Smith of Stockbridge is a guest of MaryAgnes McClusky. Mrs. Geo. Green of Howell spent Thursday with friends here. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited friends here Saturday. Miss Mary Griener o£ Anderson visited Blanche Alartin one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson and son Harvey were Stockbridge callers Friday. , Mrs. Jaa. Harris spent a few days the past week at home of John Donohue. Mrs. Casper Sykes and Mrs. Claude Sigler spent Tuesday afternoon in Howell. Mrs. D. A. Queletie^of North Maldren, Ontario, is the guest of friends and relatives here. Mrs. L. G. Deveuaux and Miss Joeauna Devereaux visited at the home of Ben White of Howell Saturday. Monks Bros, are sole agents for Chase & Sanborn's "Seal Brand" coffee—the finest grown—the widest known. Roy Moran of Detroit was a week visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moran. Johu Lenaon and Nellie of Mt. fleasant and Lucy of Detroit attended the Monks-Lennon wedding last Wednesday. The P. H. S. ball team journeyed to Oak Grove last Saturday \ standard time. It atternoon and defeated the first team of that place in a seven inning game by a score of 21 to 1. Gave them just run to make them'as its opinion that outside of the feel good, because they had secur- cement roads being built in ed as outdide battery and it would i Wayne county, the gravel rood is have been too bad to shut them the best to huild for every use. _oM« — | The .Chilson—Grange will giva Gov. FerriB last Wednesday,1 an ice cream social, Saturday RaymonMJigtafr of South Lyon was |p towf* Ust^ruUy. > tt. G. Teefcle transacted bosinesi in Mason last Saturday. Dr. Will Monks of Howell vis^ ited his mother kere last Thursday. / Mrs. Lottie Winters spent the past week at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fisk. Mrs. G. A. Sigler and Kittie Hoff spent last Thursday in Jackson. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears, Thursday, June 5th, a daughter. Aubrey Gilchrist and family spent Sunday with relatives near Gregory. Louis Coyie of NoTthfield spent Sunday with his brother, Rev. Fr. Coyle. Harry Ayers, wife and son of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash, Mrs. M. Reason and Mrs. G. L. Teeple were Detroit visitors last Thursday and Friday. Over 42,000 automobile licenses have been issued'by the-secretary of state so far• tWs j?ear.~~ Mr, and Mrs. James Prosser of Michigan 0ity, Ind., are visiting at the home of Chaa. -Stickles. Mr. and Mrs. C. Doody of Unadilla visited at the home of A. Monks a few days the prist week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillette of New York visited at. the home; of his sister Mrs. M. Mowers the past week. Mrs. B. H. Johnson and daughter Mrs. Lulu Christie of Jackson are guests at the home of M. B. Markham. Mrs. Geo. Culey who has been spending some time with relatives in Ypsilanti returned to her home here Sunday, The Stockbridge Brief Sun wants the villagers there to adopt is the only time in use today in any town of any size. The Michigan Farmer gives it LOOKING VS. BUYING 3 3 We expect no man w h o enters our store t o buy until he is thoroughly convinced t h a t we have more quality a n d better value t o offer than he can obtain elsewhere. We boast of courteous salesmen, who are at all times prepared t o show lookers through our splendid stock of men's and young men's apparel. We therefore issue a n invitation t o all t o call -¾ and look over our showing of Gentlemen's Furnishings fc,-JJJiJc^l A i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits • * ' • * > ££ W e have in our store all or the ^njjjvest Neck« wear, Plain and Fancy Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Collars and Cuffs, Hosiery, Gloves, H a t s a n d C a p s for spring and summer. MONKS BROS M ii Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E ::w**:#tf#^^^^^ L a w n Mowers Probably there is nothing as provoking as a lawn mower that bites and chews the grass of your lawn until ^ it resembles a fretful porcupine. Our stock of lawn mowers is very complete and we have them in all grades and would be pleased to show you the merits of the cheapest or the best. signed House Enrolled Act No. 147, making the publishing in newspapers of any deceptive or misleading advertising by merchants, dealers and others a felony, but the publisher is not to be held responsible for a like offence if ignorant of the deceptive nature of the advertising. A Lapeer farmer recently hired a la! to help him do the chores. He told the boy to take some salt and salt a calf out in the pasture. The boy took, a quart cf salt with him and thoroughly rubbed it all over the calf. A gang of colts in the pasture scented the salt and got after the calf. They licked all the hair off the calf and nearly took the hide too. The young man's name it is said was not "Bridget" If a man had a fifty dollar pup he would look after it carefully and not let it have the run of the town day and night. But if he has a ohild it ie different. They 8¼ turned loose at a tender age ft go where they please. People wonde* where the great artoy of tramps, dead beats, gamblers and cftsreputable wottien odme^f rom. 'they are germinated from the •Bed gathered in countless homes and sown broadcast ubon the, streets of our cities and towns, There are" thousand* of children wbb ate .-beading in that direction, wht>, as far as care is concerned a valuable pup.—Exchange. evening, June 14, on the lawn of J. D. Appleton at Chilson. Everybody cordially invited. Landlord Caverly, of the Western House, Brighton, has been elected truBtee of the village to fill a Aacancy caused by the resignation of one of the members. —Brighton Argus. The village of Howell has been offered two more motior cars to start from that village one each way in the morning. The Ann Arbor. By finds that local businees warrants, the use of these cars. The ladies of the M. E. church will sell baked goods in their rooms under the opera house, Saturday forenoon and afternoon, June 21. Orders, if left with Mrs. E. E. Hoyt, can be filled in time for dinner. Summer school at Ypsilanti begins June 80 aLd -ends August 8, 1913. Livingston county is one of twelve counties that-k affiliated with that institution. Last year this county stood,fourth.ij; representation. This year I wish it might stand first. I nave toen able in my visits through the connty to see a decided improvement in the work as a tSsnlt of $he same. I urge every teacher of this connty to attend and -came Sack to your patrons next fall and give them varue received, and be able to keep the children of this county in school because yon are able to interest them. Mande Benjamin, Coo & Bulk and Package Seeds. A complete line of Furniture. Get our prices beforebuying else where. Dinkel & Dunbar Prou j as you are of the daughter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan — ^ — • — — — < — — — — ^ ^ — — • H. F. SIGLER M. D> C. L,'SIGLER M. 0 . DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. 6 0 D a y Special SUBSCRIPTION The Detroit Daily Journal, one year The Pinckney Dispatch, one year Regular Price of Both '$2.50 $1.00 $3.50 All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MI0H. >mm r. Our Special Price ti^O R f \ For Sixty Days *3^S«OV/ We are pleased to make the above unusual offer to our readers for their consideration, knowing that many of them will appreciate an opportunity of getting a biff city daily in addition to their home paper at such a wonderfully low price. Yon need the city daily for all the news of the world and your home paper for local and connty news. They make an ideal combination and the above is positively the biggest value ever offered yon. Bring or send your subscriptions to us at once. The offer is good only to residents on Rural Free Delivery Routes. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, Pinckney, Micb. fiOWG TO BUY A PlftW OR SEWtNGHUCHIHE YES* ~: * SEE L. R. WILLIAMS- 7 GREQOBtf:;- 7 W H e aayes youj,money on hwh grade pianos. Subscribe FOP The Dispatch 33 To Keep Your Teeth a Lifetime You who wish to preserve vour teeth—keen them solid and free from diBColoratiouB—reuiember thi*— Be attentive to your teeth—keep the shreds of food from out of the crevices—thoroughly masticate your food and avoid as much as possible soft and poorly cooked foods-use the brush regularly and with an up and down motion and use that most efficient tooth cleanser and preservative— Nydenta Cream. Prevents fermentation arising from the decomposition of food particles, hardens the gums, protects, whitens and polishes the enamel of the teeth, sweetens and perfumes the breath. It renders the secretions and membranes of the mouth thoroughly germ proof. This is uot a mere tooth paste, it is a real tooth preservative. In collapsible tubes, clean and economical, 25c the tube. When we had a chance to get the exclusive selling agency for Nyal u S . 1 - ^ K e m e i i i e s w e jumped at it. They are known among all druggists as the highest quality line on the market, and are prepared by a great tirm of manufacturing chemists, famous for fifty years. To Introduce thla really dependable tooth paste* for one week we are fttvlng a 2 5 c tooth brush with every tube of Nydenta Cream. MEYER'S DRUG STORE The Nyal «tore For a Square Oeal Pinekney, Mich. ^ Drugs, WaU Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, 3 School Supplies, Books 33 33 3 Rumely-Olds for Cutting Feed TT runs right—whenever you want it—and •* stays "right on the job". You have lots of work for it to do. Jobs too big to do alone and jobs that require speed When you buy an engine, if it bears the name Rumely, it is the kind you want Thil name is your guaranty of quality. Come in and see one. See it work; or, if you cant come, let us call on you or send you a catalog describing it in detail. 41« We're here to serve you; give us the chance* A. -H. FttNTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. •»\l' ' k v # . / •lllltilltiL BEAUTIFUL . Loaves •f Home Made BREAD Stotf s Diamond Flour BROWN, CRISP CRUSTS and the inside white and beautiful—the entire loaf wholesome and delicious— and every batch of bread entirely satisfactory when you use Diamoqd Flour. EVERY SACK of Diamond Flour » guaranteed to give the best results. We're • careful in the selection of the wheat and m the »illmg of it We know it's *ood • V - And that you'll like it Make Diamond Flour part of your order Today* D A V I D STOTT,MiBer, Detroit ' DAVID x STOTT V HOURS , * .Z*-*V - iO* . , !'.'. i W. We Barnard, Pinekney Ma Es» K u h n , Gregory and Unadilla SOUTH IOSCO. Joe Roberts and family entertained t&e following at their home Sunday: William Harring of Detroit, Clara Hairing of Webberville, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ot Anderson, Melvin Conk and Cecil Cone of Gregory. Mrs. John Rnttman and Miss Gladys Yelland called on the Misses Beatrice and Kathryn Lam borne .Sunday afternoon, George Harford and wife and Mrs. Kuhn were Pinekney visitors Wednesday. Wm. Harrington of Detroit is visiting at the home of Joe Roberts at present. Mrs. L. T. Lam borne is spending some t;me with her daughters in Pinekney. Wm. Harrington, Mrs. Joe Roberts and daughter Gladys were Jackson callers Monday, Hugh Ward and wife and Miss Edna Ward were b'owlerville callers last Saturday. Miss Gladys Roberts returned home Saturday after spending the week with relatives in Lansing. Guaranteed Eczema Remedy The constant itching, burning, red ness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, uch, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clean and smooth with Dr. Hobson's eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C. Eveiand, of Bath, III., says: "I had eczema tor twenty-five years and bad tried every. thing. All failed. Wten~I found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found a cure." This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in use for years—not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St, Loui6. Also at Myer's drug store. wisrumioi. Mr. and Mrs. Harrington of Stockbridge were Sunday guests at the her were home of H. W. Plummer. Fred Wylie and wife visited parents the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Hath visited friends in- Fowlerville Sunday. Mre. P.H. Smith and sister of North Lake spent Sunday with their sister in Iosco who is quite sick. The Misses Ruth Collins and Mildred Hath were Howeli visitors Saturday. Miss Beryl McCollum closed a very successful term ot school at the Green sen ool hwse FridayT ~ ~— The Ladies Aid society will meet Thursday, June 12th, at the home of Mrs. W. B. Miller. Eleotion of of ficere. Lyle Gorton and wife took charge of the three appointments of Rev. Miller, Sunday and Sunday evening. Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Most Children Hare Worms Many mothers think their children are suffering from indigestion, headache, nervousness, weakness, costiveness, when tbey are victims of that most common of all children's ailments— worms. Peevish, ill-tempered, fretfnl children, who toss and grind their teeth, with bad breath and colicky pains, have all the symptoms of haying worms, and should be given Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge, which expel Is worms, regnlates the bowels, tones up the system, and makes children well and happy. J£ickapoo Worm Killer is guranteed. All druggists, or by mail, price 26c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Joe Stackable, Mrs. Orville Nash and Miss Una Bennett were dowell visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Bert Appleton spent the week end in South Lyon, Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son were Howell visitors Thursday, Little Julia Gartrell has the measles, Erwin Ball and daughter Florence of Hamburg, Mias Gracia Martin of Ann Arbor, Harry Hawkes of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Haddock and Harold,W. J. Nash, wife and Marion, Mrs. Hintle, Mist Franc Dunning, Una and Clyde Bennett wen entertained at the home cf Charles Sweitser, Saturday evening. Lee Van Horn it on the lick list I Saturday, June 14th, 1913 All BeBt DreBe Ginghams, per yard Best 10c Unbleached Cotton, per yard. 23 Per O u t Off Ou All Ladies Oxfords A few Woinens, Misses and Childrens White Canvas Oxfords At Lesb Than Cost 1 pound Soda Yeast Cakes _ £ pound 50c Tea 1 pound 28c Coffee... 10 pounds Rolled Oats. 6 Bars Lenox 9oap_. ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Paint fQr Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS it specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. COLD BY J T e e p j e H a r c l w a r e C o m P a n y Pinekney, Mich. BARTLETTS LITTLE PIG MEAL The Best Growing Feed On The Market Carbohydrates. Protein „. Ether Extracts Ash Moisture, only CRUDE FIBER, only. „80 to 83 per cent 9 to 12 per cent 1¾ to 2¾ per cent 2 to 2¾ per cent 3 to 4 per cent 1 per cent NOTE—Almost no crude fiber. This means no waste. A wholly digestible feed. Wet op with milk this feed is superior to anything on the market AB a little pig GROWER. It's a bone and muscle food. An agent wanted in every town. This is worthy of your attention. Let ue ship you a trial order. Price $1.65 per cwt. el, E. Bartlett Co. •Jackson* Mich* "My Mamma Says m Safe for Children9* CONTAINS NO OPIATES Leftal Advertising FOLEY'S H O N E Y For Cou£hs AX\A Colds STATE OF MICHIGAN, County ot Livingston, Probate Court For Said County. Estate of ALBERT A. SEYMOUR, Deceased The undersigned baring been appointed by the Judge of Probate of aaid county, Commissioners on Claim* In the matter of said estate, and four months from the 28th day of May. A. D. 1918, having been allowed by aaidf Jodge of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in which to present their claims to as for examination and adjustment. Notice Is hereby given thai we will meet on the 28th day of July, A. D. 1918 and on the 28th day of Sept., A. D. 1018, at ten o'clock a.m. of each day, at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county to receive and exeastne such claims. Dated: Howell, May 28th A. D. 1918. Samuel Lyons i Commissioners oa Anthone Scully \ Claims 2ft8 Meyer's Store T M W MARKS OOPVMQMTC 4 C A.jy&ne sending a sketch and flsesflntlop l*eawKt: qinovlcelncltyio n{u otse rpuroiub r.obnlyr oplnle"n sUeonnts f srtereic. tOivlcdoetsjtf largteeinttcLy. .t o.,i sjwPatstelanotstt ctaek, wenjt bthoraotu gh J her ax .ihfeaUaotfne eotnf eatnr •KrKM* v IPINCKNEY DISPATCH | * ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. fclNCKNEY, . . . MICHIGAN lP> ! - OVER-MODESTY BAR TO SUCCESS. Don't be afraid to express an opin* Ion, even if It is differnt from the opinion of the boss. He may like a man with spirit and with brains enough to have an opinion. But don't have opinions unless you have studied from both sides. One of the most annoy ins types in the business world Is the man who always wants to start an argument. Don't let one mis- Lake make you lose your nerve. Lots of times a mistake has helped a man, llrst by making him more careful in the future, and second, by bringing him into the limelight. It's better to be noticed once in a while, even for a mistake, than to be ignored. If your work has been satisfactory your good work will shine by contrast, and you won't be unduly blamed for your error. A whole lot of men have failed to rise because they were too modest. If you believe you can do a thing, try It. Express belief in your own ability, but first be sure you have the ability. Nobody but yourself knows what you can do, and if you are too modest to let people find out what you know, you have only yourself to blame if the boss doesn't seem to appreciate you. It's all right to learn the duties of the man next higher up in case you get a raise, but there are hundreds of men who never get the raise because they are so busy learning the higher up work that they forget their own duties. Do your own work carefully first, and then after you have finished it's time enough to want to do the work of the other fellow. *-M. * . k i W . WILLIAM UK. WOOD >-A«.'."AV.%» — -r: .ji':: 'X:v. PRESIDENT SETTLES ON MEN WHO W I L L GO TO FOREIGN COURTS. JUSTICE GERARD SLATED SPANISH POST. FOR William F. McCombi Will Likely Be Minister to France and Former Gov. McMillan to Go to Persia. The success of the anti-typhoid inoculation In the United States army bas been such that the authorities have decided to extend its protection to. the families of soldiers. Colonel Surgeon L. Mervin Maus, chief medical officer for the department of the east, who has been stationed at Governor's island for a year, has obtained typhoid antitoxin from the army laboratory at Washington. All women under forty-flve and all children over ten years of age are to be made immune to the fever. Undoubtedly the confidence of the army in this prophylactic will influence the extension of its employment in civil life. Among the Lrst to resort to it as a class might be expected to be the traveling men, who continually take fresh risks with Strange drinking water. President Wilson has settled upon a large number of diplomatic appointments. Among the men who are on the president's slate are Justice William Gerard, of New York state, who will be appointed minister to Spain. It is understood tonight that William F. McCoinbs, the chairman of the Democratic national committee, still has the post of Paris under consideration. Mr. McCombs is now iu France. Henry Moigenthau, of New York, is likely to be nominated, it is understood, to be minister either to Turkey or China. One of the other important foreign missions^ that President Wilson has decided upon is -the ambassadorship to Italy. This place will go to Frederick c. Penfletdr of Philadelphia, one of President Wilson's supporters in the pre-convention campaign. Some of the lucky ones on the president's list are: P. A. Stovall, editor of the Savannah News, probably minister to Switzerland; John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, Ind., either to Cuba or Argentina; Albert Schmedeman, of Madison, Wis., secretary of the Wisconsin Democratic state committee, minister to Norway; Benton McMillan, former governor of Tennessee, minister to Persia, Coloned Thomas-Burch, of New Jersey, who was Mr. Wilson's Aide when he was governor and who was one of his strong supporters tn the preconvention campaign, probably to Belgium. TriEr MARKETS* ••jf* Llvs I t o t k , Grain; and' General FjM"ffl Produce, President of the American Woolen Company haa been acquitted of "planting" dynamite during strike at Lawrence, Mass,, to influence public opinion against strikers. STATE BRIEFS. To Build New German Town. The purchase of an entire township and the creation of a new Franken- Earl Luhrs, 8 years old, was struck by an automobile driven by G. H. Stewart, of Schoolcraft, at Postumvllle the blow causing instant death. Miss Olive Chapin, of the Jackscn high school, won highest honorsin the state declamatory contest at Traverse City. There were six contestants. Fire destroyed the. big planing mill and other property of the W. L. Mo- Manus Lumber company at Petoskey. The loss is estimated at $200,000 with no insurance. The new curfew ordinance at Kalamazoo into effect. The parents of children under 16 years of age who allow them to remain on the street! after 9 o'clock may be prosected. The board of education of PontJac, set June 1? as the date for the laying of the cornerstone of the new high school. Prof. J. B. Davis, of the University of Michigan, will deliver the address. Work has been started by the Sandusky Drain Co. on the big state drain in the northern part of Colhoun county. It will be the biggest drain ever . . . 4. . . „ dug in this section of the state, and muth in the upper peninsula near Soo i w i | , C o g t o v e r , 4 0 00o, Doctors told the members of the Illinois Society for the Conservation of Vision, at the first public meeting of that organization in Chicago, that inattention of nurses at the time that Infants are born is the cause of most cases of congenital blindness. Throughout the country there is activity at the present time in disseminating information regarding the simple method by which the shocking calamity of infantile blindness in most instances can be prevented. Foreign countries would not wonder at the brainlnesa of Americans could they make a study of our national game. Baseball is a contest of aklll, demanding nimble minds and nimble bodies, quick thinking and Quick action. No less alert than the players are the fans in the stands, as they follow every play, judging it instantly, and estimating its effect upon the outcome of the game. It's a great mental tonic is baseball. I The health commissioner of New York city asserts that many manufacturers of pies and other pastry are tiling benzoate of soda more freely (than la good for the human stomach. IFbr this reason he proposes to promulgate regulation! that will force the restaurateurs and others who sell these riands to display placards ,or print a line in the hill of fare that will convey notification of the presence of the chemical preservative to the ultimate consumer. It Is entirely proper that the individual who paya for what he supposes to be "like mother used to make" and li given something else should know what he Is getting for his money. Junction are the plans of 30 farmers and business men of Frankenmuth, 'who left in a special car for the Soo and other points. It is believed that the younger generation should remain on the farm, but as land iu Saginaw county is thickly settled and costly, it was decided to start another German settlement where the land is good but cheap. If satisfactory a large amount of land will be bought, a town with -Germanindustries-haiilt,4in4-4,h«-«ommunlty colonized by Germans. Frankenmuth in Saginaw county is one of the biggest German settlements in Michigan. Labor Leaders Are indicted. President John P. White and 18 other officials of the United Mine Workers of America, were indicted in the federal court at Charleston, W. Va., on a charge of violating the Sherman anti-trust law. It ig alleged the defendants conspired with the coal operators of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to raise wages in the West Virginia c.pal fields^ so as £p prevent its competition with the other four states in the western market. Lumber Jack Kills Two Deputies. Deputy Sheriff Alfred Scribner and James Sutton of Brhnley, were shot and killed today by Joseph Tovens, a Russian lumber jack, whom they had arrested for stabbing Joe Teeple, an Indian, in a fight at Brimley. Tovens was found in a lumber camp near Wellsburg and had handcuffs placed on him, but he succeeded in freeing one hand and drawing a revolver from his pocket shot both hit captor*. Tovens then made his escape. Chicago polios magistrate defrom the bench that girls are responsible for flirting than and that mothers are responsible tor their daughters. The last Dirt of the saying Is true, even If Arjt clause furnishes matter tor Strike Editor Is Sentenced. Alexander Scott editor of the Weekly Issue, a paper that has been supporting the cause of the silk mill strikers, at Peterson, N. J., was sentenced to serve an indeterminate prison term of not less than a year nor more than 15 years and to pay. a fine of $250 for "inciting hostility against the government" Scott announced that he would appeal and arrangements were made tor his relents on hail. Elisabeth Hunter, three years old, was almost Instantly killed sear her home three miles north of Benton Harbor, when a motorcycle driven by Albert Hoadley, a farm hand, hit her. Hoeley received slight injuries. Mrs. Annie Richardson, 64, of Pontiac, was Instantly killed by an eastbound Grand Trunk train between Davisburg and Andersonville. She was walking from Andersonville to Davisburg to visit her daughter. Kalamazoo county will vote next election on the proposition of bonding for $15,000 to build a new detention home. The county rents a building to car* for the wards of the juvenile court and it is too small. By the lightest vote ever cast where a public utility franchise was involved, the central heating system was indorsed at the polls in Saginaw. The system will cost several hundred thousand dollars and will be in operation by fall. Just like its big sisters, Detroit, Toledo and Cleveland, Kalamazoo is go ii.g to have a trade extension trip. The Commercial club has decided to send a special train all through that part of the state soon with Kalamazoo wholesalers. The upper peninsula league of the Knights of Pythias chose Ishpeming as the 1914 meeting place. The following officers were elected: President, John S. Olson, Ishpeming; vicepresident, Victor A. Fried, Houghton; secretary, W. A. Ross, Marquette, John Powell, Detroit, and Frank Bupras, of Hubbell were awarded the first and second prize, respectively, in a French composition contest^ held at the University of Michigan. The prizes are two silver medals, provided by the Alliance Francaise of Detroit Three fires In quick succession in the business section of Jackson, and the manner In which they started, led Fire Chief King to believe they were of incendiary origin. One fire consumed the barn of Scott ft Helmers, grocers. Three horses were burned to death. The Bentley postofflce was robbed by three men, who pried open a window. Postmaster Lefler, who resided over the postofflce, heard the noise and opened fire on one of the yeggmen, and they returned the fire, shattering the window. The men called to their pal in the building add* escaped*. Making the promise to take instant steps to force the G. R. ft I. railway and Grand Trunk to install the gates ordered tor the Houston avenue crossing, where some time ago three women lost their lives in one accident, a letter from the state railway-commission haa been received by Mayor Moore of Muskegon. Detroit Live Stock DETROIT -Cattle; Receipts, 322; market steady; best steers, $8fc)8.25j aieers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $7.75 68; steers and heifers 800 to 1,000, $7@7.&0; grass steer8 and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $S.<eO&'.5Q; choice fat cows, ie.2&;4.75; good fat cows, $&.75@6; common cows, $5@5.50; canners, |3.75@4.26; choice heavy bulls, ?tf.56@7; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $6^)6,25; stock bulls, $5.25@*.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $7 ®»7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 $6@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6.25^*6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6.25@6.50; fair stockers, '600 to 700, $5.50#6; stock heifers, $5^5.7S; milkers, large, you«g» tbediuih ags, $50 @65; common milkers, $35®41!/ Veaf calves: Receipts, 280; market steady; best, $9.5u@10; others, $5®8.50. Milch cows and springers, $5® 10 lower. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 815; market for dryfed grades strong and trifle higher; grass stuff dull; best lambs, $7.35; fair to good lambs, $6.50 @T; common lambs, $4.75@6; fair to good sheep, $5®5.50; culls and common, $3@4. Hogs: Receipts, 1,857; market 10c lower; light to good butchers, $8.60@8.65; pigs and light yorkers, $8.05; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO: Receipts of cattle, 150 cars; market 10@>20c lower; best 1,350 to 1,500-ro steers, $3.15 @> 8.40; best 1,200 to 1,3001b, $8.05<g> 815; good to prime 1,150 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.75@8.10; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.50@7.75; good to choice handy steers, $7.80Q)8; medium butcher stefcrs, $7.85ig>8; light common butcher cows, $6@6.50; light butcher cows/$6.50@6; trimmers, $4@ 4.25; best fat heifers, $7.50@8; medium butcher heifers, $7.60.®7.85; light and common heifers, $6.75<Q)7; stock heifers, $6@6.50; best feeding steers, $7.60@7.75; light and common stockers, $5.50@6; prime heavy bulls, $7.50@7.60; best butcher bulls, $7.25 @7.50; bologna bulls, $6.75@7; stock bulls, $5.50®6; best milkers and springers, $75® 100; common kind do, $40®55. Hogs—Receipts, no cars; market steady; all good grades, $9; roughs, $7.70@8; stags $6®7. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 63 cars; market slow and 15@25c lower; top lambs, $7<g>7.25; culls to fair, $4@7; yearlings, $6@>8.50; wethers, $5.75@6; ewes, $6@6.36; cull sheep, $3<&)4. Calves low at $5@10,50. Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.06 1-2; July opened without change at 92 l-4c, lost l-2c, advanced to 92 l-2c and declined to 91 l-4c; September opened at 92 l-4c and declined to 41 l-4c; No. 1 white, $1.05 1-2. Corn—<?ash No. 3, 59ci No. 2 yellow 61 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 61c. Oats—<:ash standard, 42c; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 41c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 40c! Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and June shipment, $2.05; August, $2.10. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.70; second patent, $5.20; • straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $b.vj per barrel., Feed—In 110-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $21; coarse middlings, $21; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $25; coarse corn meal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. General Markets. Strawberries—Southern, $3@3.25 per 24-qt case; Michigan, $4 per bu. Apples—Steele Red, $4.50^6; Ben Davis, $3®4 per barrel; western, $2® 2.50 per box. Cabbage—New, $2.75®3 per crate. Tomatoes—Florida, $3®3.50 per orate, 60® 75c per basket. Dressed Calvea—Choice, 10® He; fancy, 1301312c per lb. Onions—50®60c per bu; Texas Bermudas, $101.10 per crate. New Potatoes—Triumph, $1.50® l.«0 per bu; white, $4.60 per bbl. Potatoes—Michigan, car lota in sacks 46060s; store lots, 65®60c per bu. Live poultry—Broilers, 30® 32c; spring chickens, 16 l-2c#17c; hens, 16 12-®17c; No. 2 hsns, 11®12; old roosters, 10®lie; turkeys, 17® 18c; geese, 11012c; ducks, l«®17c per lb. Hsy—Car lots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $14.50® 15; No. 3 timothy, $1* ®13; light mixed, 113.60® 14; No. 1 mixed, $12® 18; rye straw, $»010; wheat an*> oat straw, $3®8,50 per ton. ---- Chese—Wholesale lots: Michigan flats, 11 1-401« r*«; New Tor* flats, 15®15 12c; brick cream, 14 3-4® 15c; llmburger, 2-!b cases, 16® 16 l-2c; imported Swiss, 25®215c; domestic Swiss 23024c; brick gwiss, 18c; loag horns, fiOWTIMf S INDANAuA BUSINESS: PiMffgrtnuka T f U o i INCREASING AND Flr?ANC0 . IN GOOD SHAPE. * — — - ., i . The present tightening up of money, must not be looked^upcui ae being in any sense brought about by'financial stringency. It is really more a period of stocktaking resorted to by\the banks to ascertain the true condjpon f of the finances and trade of the g a n - try. Legitimate; business enterprises. are not affected. Throughout A the States there are those who tt/alloVed to continue borrowing,. womld m*vitably be a moans towards precipitating something a good deal worse than they feel now. In Canada! the conditions are excellent, andiZtt la safe to say b^sine^ was vheVeV better. The pulse of trade Is omtffuUy watched by the Finance Department of the,Dominion govemmentrjin* It is illuminative to read'portions^ the address of Hon. W. T. White, the Finance Minister, delivered a few days ago before the House of Commons, Mr. White's remarks are in part a | follows: "It falls agreeably to my lot j f extend my most hearty congrftfaKons to the House and the country^upon the prosperous conditions which It continues to be our good fortune to enjoy. I am happy to announce that the outcome of the last fiscal year, which ended on March 31, will prove even more satisfactory as reflecting by far the highest pitch to which onr national prosperity has yet attained. I have every expectation that when the books are closed, It will be found that the total revenue will h*ve reached the splendid total of $168,250,000, or an increase over the year 1911-12 of over $32,000,000. Some Indication of the magnificent growth of the Dominion may be gleaned from the fact that this increase in revenue during the period of one year almost equals the entirerevenue of the country seventy years ago. "The augmentation of revenue to which I have referred has not been irregular, spasmodic or intermittent in its nature, but has steadily characterised each month of the entire fiscal year. It was of course mainly derived from Customs receipts, but the other sources of revenue—excise, post office and railways—also gave us very substantial increases." "That in a period of great financial stringency not only have we not been obliged to resort to the congested markets of the world, but have been able to reduce so substantially ** ($23,000,000) the debt of the Dominion, must be a matter of gratification, both to the House and to the people * of Canada. "I believe that during this period of exceptional money stringency the credit of the Dominion as reflected' in the quotations of Its securities has maintained Itself among the highest in the world." Owing to the favorable state of its finances Canada was In a position to pay off a heavy loan in cash without recourse to the issue of bills or securities.— Advertisement Information Wanted. A little girl listened quietly to the serious conversation of her elders. A.t last, hearing her father make an interesting statement anent the postal situation, she could no longer keep •Hence. Hut, papa," she asked, earnestly, "if the postofflce department doesn't pay for itself, then it cant have any money, can it? Then why do they keep on advertising postal banks?** RASH ON FACE FOR 2 YEARS Sioux Falls, S. D.—"My trouble of skin disease started merely as a- rash on my face and nock, but it grow and kept getting worse until large scabs would form, foster and brenhV This Was just on the one tide of a y face, but it soon scattered to the other side. I suffered a great deal, especially at night, on account of ft* itching and burning. X would scratoB It and of course that irritated it very touch. This rash was on toy face for about two years, sometimes breaking* out lots worse and forming largos' sores. It kept me from sleeping day or night for a couple of months. My face looked disgraceful and I was> simost ashamed to be seen by ray Meads. "A friend asked me to try Cntlcura Soap and Cntlcura Ointment *. I woukf bathe my face wfth hot wmta* end aV *. lot~of CutJcura Seap, then I wtmld p * on the Cutlcure Ointment In leap * than two days' time, the soreness and ^ - inflammation had almost onejeelr disappeared, and in four weeks'41nM you could not see any of the raflh. Now * my face is without a spot of t**)*tn4. I also nee them for my scalps and heir. They cured me completely." (fngmed) Miss Pansy Butehma, Rnfcv t, m t , Cuticura Soap and Ointment* soM throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 8 * * Serin Book. Aidreeo -ptttearft "Cuttom, Bept U Boatom.** "l ran out with my new attUna.* "What happeneaT Ml got run In,- w r** HEN a naval aviator, Lieut. Ellysoh was launched in an aeroplane from a catapult recently and his flying machine bore him gracefully aloft without slightest tendency toward stumbling it market an important advance in the use of airships in the navy. The aeroplane as an adjunct to military- operations has already showti its value both in Tripoli and in Turkey. Besides dropping bombs updn Turks and Arabs it has proved of greater usefulness in reconnoitring the position of the enemy. The Bulgarians have gone a step furthers and have used the aeroplane for ftYe control-purposes, enabling the battery commanders of the field guns to train their weapons so as to make them tell most effectively against the Sultan's forces. This matter of Are control Is as vital tb a navy as to an army In action, especially when the guns bf a fleet are searching out the weak spots in the land defences. But heretofore the aeroplane has been less available for navy than for army use. The catapult tested in Washington it the Invention of Captain Chambers of the navy, and is the outcome of various lwsons learned while trying to adapt the aeroplane to the needs of the navy. The practicability of sending aeroplanes in flight from a suit- Able platform on board ship was j early demonstrated, but there were j Various minor problems to be solved.) The launching platforms employed Were both long and cumbersome. They took up space that would not be aval'-1 able in time of war, and they blocked , the fire of some of the guns. I The long runway or sloping plai- j form was therefore prohibitive. With a short track substituted which could be easily and quickly put in plaeo —and just speedily—demounted and stored out of the way, there arose the question of a means of starting the aeroplane effectively. For this purpose Captain Chambers devised the catapult. For years he had specialised in torpedoes and was familiar with the devices successively tried in getting those weapons overboard from a boat. The catapult tried at Annapolis last summer was a sort of modified torpedo launching outfit of the earlier type, and compressed air was employed to give the Initial push. The trial mechanism was of necessity rather crude, but this fact did not deter Lieutenant Ellyson from subjecting himself in a hydroaeroplane to the extreme shock of the device in order to find out the effects of such a concussion, not only upon the air pilot, but likewise upon the motor attachment* and other fittings which might be wrenched loose or deranged That test was entirely satisfactory <n Us lessons, but the aviator and his 9*ohlne got a ducking. .< The catapult lately tried at the Washington . navy yard is devised so itnatt the hydroaeroplane attains ltd Imroehtog speed without violence, and ihia Insures the launching of the mathine without fear of deranging any © • t h e apparatus or dislodging the •viator from bis seat. The runway o r starting track is short and can be But in position in several places on a fighting ship without interfering -with the maneuvering of the guns or impeding any other operation of importance. Of course the demonstration at Washington over the Potomac river trader fairly ideal weather conditions is not a counterpart of what may contflBftt the naval aviator at sea. but so f k r n e the actual gettiag away from ~ta% ship i s concerned that function emu bo promised under any circumstances which on shore would warrant *aa ayiatoY la trying to go up in the lair. ftosT other side of the problem /•jHhat of ratunrtng to tha ship again, sad here sueoess is likely. Glean &~Cnrtlss has devised a form a* float or^boat foT,bis hydros which to . Jeapatte of katat&tag tha flying ma-j efcftae whan waves of considerable also, are running, and this will be taken advantage of when the hydroaeroplane returns from its scouting expedition. The aviator will alight with his machine upon the water on the sheltered side bf the vessel, and, thus protected from the stronger sweep of wind and wave, the air pilot and his apparatus will be easily hoisted aboard. Developments in other directions are increasing day by day the relia- ZEftmwyYJK T0MSRJ, ZT.J.tt bility of the aeroplane and its value EZAD <3T' 7SSHAWAHARONCORPS as a military implement. Just as the self-starter < has added to the conven-1 W°P™« on than an art susceptible U ience of the up-to-date automobile, a I Poetical benefits, and this has really similar device is contributing to th*» efficiency of the hydroaeroplane as part of the equipment of a fighting ship. With a good self-starter, by which the air pilot can set his motor hurt aviation more than it has helped. Speed has appealed pre-eminently to racing men and to what may appropriately be termed the nautical acrobats, and in some senses this speed has saved going from his seat, and with a . .«, . .m or.e,_ lives than it has saclaunching apparatus like that devised r ficed ^ l h e hazardous ctrcum by Captain Chambers, the aircraft'will be able to assume its own propulsion the instant it leaves the runway of the catapult. stances of its employment. The victorious Vedrinea strongly advocates speed on the score that it makes for safety by offsetting or combating more ii*t ii»s n„~o*t e«n«^o„u»g»h. , hko»w«e. avvear., s.jimmpnliyr ttno I successfully* atmosp*h\ eric va°g aries •t the flying machine into the air; | ^ h " e , n ?**ht- , ^ , / ^ * f . o f e scouting aviator has a lot to at- ^ ^ 1 ° 0 y T U P1 e B t h e *a z"? o r get the tend to after he is aloft and started upon his mission. Until a short while ago the air pilot iiad his hands dangerously full of things to be manipulated in order to the difficulty of alighting as well as increasing the danger of engine trouble and shortness of the life of the motor. For war purposes an aeroplane mosustain him safely in flight, and a mo- t o r 8 h o u J( 1 w o r k efficiently at different ment's inattention was pretty certain to invite trouble if not disaster. He speeds because varying drive power will be needed for dissimilar services. had no opportunitv to make observa- ! A ^ ° ^ o f , t h a ROrt w o « , d l™d lt»'?lf tion of the land beneath him or to , * , relatively low speed so that the release bombs intended to hit a cer- W"* machine could return to the talQ.epot on the landscape below The f ° " n d m u c h a 8 R v e s 8 e l »l»ckena her airman therefore reeded a companion headway when coming up to her dock whose duties should be limited to re ronnitering and to dropping projec tiles upon the enemy. N'ow It happened that the machines Captain Chambers has a very definite opinion upon this subject, which he explains as follows: "A weight carrying aeroplane, such used by the Italians in Tripoli were a s a hydroaeroplane, necessarily needs not weight carriers, and it was there- a m o t o r w i t h considerable range of fore out of the question to support a ' speed, and the same kind of motor is second person in them. Accordingly j needed to reduce the danger of alightthe aviator had to do all the work \ , n 8- l t h l n k aviation would be imhimself, and this explains why bombs Proved if the-ierms of future speed dropped from aeroplanes so often failed to hit their mark. The Italian contests were arranged so as to require each contestant to go over the dirigible balloons, on the other hand. ! c°ur*G twice—the second time at an because they could be maneuvered ! average speed 20 pef cent, lower than deliberately and could lift a numi-er of persons, were successful as bomb throwers, and what they did showed what could be expected of a flying machine properly built for military work. As a result of study a number of devices have been developed which make It possible now to insure to a large degree the automatic control of an aeroplane's equilibrium, and other apparatus Is being perfected which reduces the demands upon the aviator. Quite apart from the military importance of these later inventions, the physical and nervous stresses upon the aviator are fewer. These have proved so exhausting during the war between Italy and Turkey that the pilots have become incapacitated after six months of service, and doctors declare a rest period of at leant two years is needful in order to insure their recuperation and fitness again for duty with the flying squadron. Among the helpful apparatus now being developed by an American firm is a gyroscopic device which gives promise of success in maintaining the stability of an aeroplane ra flight, captain Chambers Is engaged in the construction of an aerial compasa which will not only give directional guidance, but will also compensate for the drift or sidewise movement of the flying machine. On the other side of the Atlantic instrument makers have been working away at the same problem with more or less success. The market supply of such apparatus is not large. That there is need of Just such an aid to aerial navigation is.evidenced by the fact that a German firm was suddenly denuded of Its supply by the demands of the war to the Balkans. It, Is safe to say that no small share of the effective aid rendered by the Bulgarian flying corps ha* bean directly dae to these instruments. ' In the past aviation generally has been encouraged more as a sportfaf his highes%fl_yerage." The layman has heard so much of anti-balloon guns and other weapons for the annihilation of all kinds of aircraft, that he pictures the flying machine as being knocked into bits by the precise Are of these weapons. As a matter of fact, during the war in Tripoli the Italian aeroplanes were but seldom hit, never disastrously, and when up in the air three thousand feet they were not touched at all. American naval, aviators, with their hydroaeroplanes, have proved that it is entirely feasible for them to reach this height, and so far as endurance M flight is concerned, they hold the record— Lieutenant Towers of the na»y having traveled for six hours ten minutes and twenty seconds in a standard navy Curtias hydroaeroplane. Inventors have developed an aeroplane wireless outfit of very moderate weight, and with this equipment aviators are able to cover a range of fifty miles. The next naval conflict la likely to And hydroaeroplanes a feature of the essential equipment of all large men-ofwar, and the flying machine must be considered seriously and not as a mere fad or a mechanical achievement of no material value. In peace-time maneuvers the French have clearly shown that the aeroplane is capable of doing scout duty of an important character, detecting not only ships upon the water, but the presence of submarines supposedly hidden below the surface of the sea; and recent experiments with armor piercing bombs—dropped from aircraft—have turned a new page In the art of warfare. TEST OF COOK'S SKILL PROPER PREPARATION OF THE •WIET POTATO AN ART. At Least an Hour In the Oven Is Necessary Properly to Bake Potato— l o m i Useful Hints and Recipes. If you would know the sweet potato in all its sweetness and goodness, you must leisurely tour the sunny south in "sweet tater time," when the entire clan of sweet is in its glory and prime. While the Jerseys are a very superior class, they lack the variety found in the southern family. Color and flavor range from the sleek, smooth red-coated sweet to the thinskinned pale yellow and less sweet variety which will be sold you as white potato in some markets of the south unless you ask for Irish potatoes. The great coarse yam that looks like an overgrown sweet, and sometimes weighs five or six pounds, is not a sweet potato at all. However, It lb a good substitute for the potato; is mealy and dry. and contains a large amount of starch. It Is not sweet, and is a wholesome food, though most people have to cultivate a taste for it. To bring out the delicate flavor of the sweet potato is an art. Most cooks spoil it by cooking too quickly. At least an hour in the oven is essential to properly bake a sweet potato. To Boil Sweet Potatoe*— Wash the potatoes well without breaking the skins. Clip the roots that adhere, put them in a kettle of boiling water and let them cook until they can be easily pierced to the center with a fork, without being actually soft. Drain off the water and set the kettle back on the stove, or in the oven, with a cloth thrown over the top and let steam about five minutes, so they will be mealy. Peel them at once, and serve plain with roast pork or beef. When served with fried or broiled fish, accompany them with a drawn butter sauce, or cut them In thick slices, butter well and set the dish in the oven a few minute*. A Fast Day Dish.—This is a popular Creole breakfast dish served on fast days: Take rather large, smooth potatoes, peel them and fry in round slices and fry in deep, hot fat, same as Saratoga chips, until a fine brown. 8erve In a hot dish with plenty of butter poured over them. Aunt Laura's Way—Boll the potatoes as directed, then peel them and cut in rather thick lengthwise slices, Lay them in a deep dish and pour over each layer of slices a sauce made according to these directions: Take s cup each of sugar and butter and half a cup of hot water and boil until thie is thick. Some like a little grating ol nutmeg; others a small piece of stick cinnamon boiled In the sirup. Caramel Sweet Potatoes—Boil the potatoes until just done; drain, peel and cut in halves lengthwise and fry a rich brown in lard and butter mixed. Sprinkle generously, while frying, with granulated sugar. Sweet Potato Biscuit—Take one square of dry, mealy sweet potatoes boiled and grated, half cup lard, ball a cake of compressed yeast dissolved in half a cup of lukewarm water; mix with milk or water to a batter, and let rise twice. Bake the same as tea bis cult and break open and butter hot. EXPERIENCE OF MOTHERHOOD Advice to Expectant Mothers The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to most women and marks distinctly an epoch in their lives. Not ona woman in a hundred is prepared or understands how to properly care for herself. Of course nearly every woman nowadays has medical treatment at such times, but many approach the experience with an organism unfitted for tha trial of strength, and when it is over her system has received a shock from which it is hard to recover. Following right upon this comes the nervous strain of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charming thai* a happy and healthy mother of children, and indeed child-birth under the right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing hi that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, and with ampie time in which to prepare, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. Every woman at this time should rely upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable) Compound, a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. In m a n y homes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound m a k e s w o m e n n o r m a l , healthy and strong. If yon want special advice write te> Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (eoafl* deatial) Lynn, Mass. Tonr letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence^ The Army of Constipation la Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE ~~ LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanently cure COB-^ ittpatMa. Mil: lions u s e them for BUieesttit, lasigcitiM, Sick Headache, Sallow Skk. SMALL FILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Leftover Sandwiches. Sandwiches left over from an *ftpr noon tea or reception need not be looked upon as just so much wasted material. The careful hostess utilizer them in many ways. Ham sandwiches can be transformed into a breakfast dish simply b> toasting them to a golden brown and pouring over them a cream sauce Intc which have been stirred minced ham and parsley. Where a more hearts breakfast dish is desired allow on* poached egg to two small sandwiches arranging the egga on the toast be {ore covering with the cream sauce. Old Pigtit Renewed. "My old barber has left the city." "You seem vary regretful." "Yes; he had been trying to sail me a bottle of hair tonic for the last i f years, and so far I had fucceedad in standing him off. Now I shall have to start the aattJa a l l over with a new man.N , Will Not Curdle. To prevent milk from curdling In tomato soup: To those who find it difficult to make tomato soup and keep ft from curdling I think this will be valuable, writes a contributor tc the New York Press. Have your mils and tomatoes boiling In separate pans one quart of milk to one quart of t o matoes. Put about a teaspoonful of soda In your tomatoes and while they are foaming up pour them Into yout milk. If you do this your soup will never curdle. Never put your milk into your tomatoes. DR. J . D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e proript reilaf of A s t h m a e n d Hay Fevtr. Aek your druggist for It. Writs Iw FREt SAMPll NORTHROP a LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. WatMi B.Celeme, PATENTS arsrref-.a' •n»•o•o.< ts.* j»o t a*f n* *» Some people might just as well be crazy for all the sense they have. aire. Winslow't Sootbinf Syrup fer OhildveB Uethlnf, aoft«na th»m>B>«i r*dpc*a laltai UatH*ll*jr» peAe .cures wind coiicjte m 1 Many a married man has made his wife happy by leaving home.. "Red Crr-M Ftoll Kiue will wash double as many rlothea a* any othpr bine. t)on't put your money into any other. Adv. A Prerequisite. "Where would you advise me to go for my vacation?" "Why not try Shorevllle?" "Can I have a good time there?" "Yes, if you take it with you."— Judge. To Clean Knives. A good knife cleaning board is msdc by taking a piece of board ten l&chet long and all inches wide. Tack on tc this piece of Bruusels csrpet an<! sprinkle with flue emery. Knivet rubbed on this will clean well an< with little labor. To Moisten Citron. Before slicing citron, lay It In s smaT. straiaer and plaoe oa top of the taakettl for a few minutaa Th« et^ua will soften the citron and make It easier to cut—National Magazine THOSE RHEUMATIC TWINGES Much of the rheumatic pain that comes in damp, chancing weather is the work of uric acid crystals. Needles couldn't cut. tear or hurt any worse when the affected muscle joint is used. If such at tacks are marked with beadache, backache,dizziness and disturbances of the Urine, it's time to help the weakened kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly help sick kidneys, A MioKtafsm C . Joslsfc Hooter, fia-jsri." down ssa east. Oet Deasfs aft A s * teste. SOe a • • * DOAN'S :VX\y iS-OMSeete rstoa eb aS4t. , IB aeron Ji on fa*m*a?l sfi*Saajy t o1 bbaodip to m aeit, t'a s*A5 oiT*w* oSejae. li.O ttoarawa' teKoisSM* . I **ve a*d no troasle A r i Sikss Htne JMdsg Easy ,*' \ £*>W. * • ^ • i a n littl I•HJ SuV' t I ) I tt i •4 ' I smffrf'v K" mi mm* Absolutely Pure The oaiy baking powder jyaiQt Oroam of tartar made from Royal Qrape M W H O LIME PHOSPHATE GUSHING GIRL IS OBNOXIOUS Best Laxathe For the Aged Old aien and women leal tbe ne«»d ot a laxative more than young folks, but it must be 8'ife, harmless and one which will not cause paiu. Or. Kin/* New Lite Pills are especially Kood lor tbe aged, they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Recouimended by C. G. Meyer, the dru^st. « » Mrs. Jennie Barton spent Tuesday in Howell. Mrs. Will Orofoot went to Howell Tuesday afternoon to spend a few days. Mrs. Fred Sigler and Mrs. Casper Sykes are spending the week end in Jackson. The Juniors of the Pinckney high school will give a dance at the opera house Friday evenieg, June 13. Barnard's orchestra. Everyone invited. Ulcers and Skin Troubles It y(u are ?ulfering with any old, running or lever sorts, ucers, boiie, eczema or other bkin troubles, get a box ot Bucklens Arnica Salve and you will g(t relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., suffered horn an u^\ uner for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured ber in two weeks. Will help yc-u. Only 25c. Keccmmended by U. 0. Meyer, tbe druguibt. zar 3 5 * YouTl 8ay you never tasted better coffee when you use Tzar. It has that d e l i g h t f u l l y smooth flavor that you expect in highest priced coffee but oft e n don't More. g e t Nero 30c Try it. » , . i« Marigold 3 2 c Ple&tant Valley 4 0 c Scientifically blended and perfectly roasted coffees put up in air-tight packages. Flavor delici- ^ _ - . . ously a p - ^ ^ U s e petizing. ^ a w o u r Always ^W M good ^ ^ naasmal Valley Taas S 0 c 6 0 c - M c Every cup of Pleas* ant Valley Tea will refresh and invigorate. YouH enjoy them. Order today. LJUntTNY & JACKSON Superlative Degree and the Loud Pedal Should Be Held Somewhat In Check. There are few things BO fine as enthusiasm, and the world wants all it can get. But there Is a difference between healthy enthusiasm and that effusive sentimentality known by the uglier and shorter word "gush." Every girl has her "gush" period when everything is "adorable" and "perfect." It Is fine, in a -way; we should be careful how we check the exuberance of the girlish nature. At the same time caution must be exercised against letting the habit be formed of flying into a febrile ecstasy about every small thing that cornea our way and making as much of It a* though it were an affair of the largest consequence. It takes experience to hold In check the superlative degree and the loud pedal for the proper time and the deserving object. But caution in the direction of not being too intense should not be withheld from the young. "Adorable" is too strong an adjective to be indiscriminately bestowed on poodles, china cups, opera singer*, and matinee idols.* "Love" Is another strong word that needs all its strength to keep from worn out by Its use to express, for instance, a liking for Ice cream or delight In a week end invitation. It Is not necessary to explode into raptures to prove one's self well pleased. Nor Is it physically good to be too intense. TROUBLE NOT ON HIS MIND It Was New Woollen Underwear That Caused Mr. Twinkle to Leave So Suddenly. "What's the trouble, Mr. Twinkle?" asked MiBf'Hooker, giving him all the encouragement Bhe could. "Is there something on your mind? You are so uneasy! It can't be that your chair doesn't suit you, for it's the same one you always sit in, so it must be something else that is making you restless. Stop fidgeting and tell me what It is. I'm sure I'm a sympathetic listener." "H-I—I guess I'll have to be going, Miss Hooker. H-I somehow or other I do feel uneasy tonight, and know a long walk in the cold air will do me a world of good." Then he rushed for the door, made a hasty adieu and was alone under the cold, cold stars. "Oh dear!" he sobbed, in bitter anguish, "and I'd just worked up my courage to pop the question tonight, too! Ding it all, why did I buy that cheap suit of woollen underwear!" Barnum't First Circus Exhibit P. T. Barnum launched his career in the show business by exhibiting a remarkable negro woman, believed to be~T60 years old, and~said"to have been a nurse to George Washington. An old bill of sale was exhibited, properly dated, concerning Joyce Heth, then 54 years old, and evidence was also furnished that she waa nurse to George Washington. Everything seemed so straightforward to the young man that he was eager to become the proprietor of this novel exhibition, which he purchased for 11,000, $500 of which he paid down, selling out his Interest in the grocery business, and the other $500 he borrowed. He saw that the thing to do was to make people talk and become curious and excited over rare spectacles. Regardless of expense he advertised in New York, Boston and Philadelphia, and the halls were thronged until Joyce Heth died.—Joe* Mitchell Chappie in National Mag* tlne. School Notes Pauline Swarthout spent Tuesday afternoon in Stockbridge. Harold Clinton visited school one day last week. Mrs. Chas. Teeple and Mrs. M. Lavey visited school Tuesday. Forest and Eva Murningham, Jennie Blades and Cora Shankland visited school Tuesday. Ona Campbell has commenced a course of engineering. He is practicing at Strawberry Rapids. Boy Moran visited school Monday. The Juniors and Seniors held a picnic at Lakeland last Thursday. The P. H. S. ball team will play a third game with Stockbridge at that place Saturday. The Primary and Intermediate grades will give the following program at two p. m., Friday, June 13, to which everyone is invited : Song School The Little Land Ambrose Fitzsimmons Five Little White Heads Primary Flag of the Tree Int. and Pri. Pupils Sister's Shopping Baj? Walter Mercer Indian Mother's Lullaby... .Lois Teeple( Mother Goose Drama Shadowman Madeline Bowman The Ant and the Cricket. .Lorenzo Lavey ^ Vacation Primary Recitation Alta Bullis Song School When the Boy Ran Away... .Lucy Gl nn Dandelion Play .... Intermediate Little Orphan Anne..DorothyVandercook A Toad's Toilet Bessie Swarthout Feast of Mondamin Madeline Roche Reminiscences Primary Recitation Lilian Glenn Poppy's Song 2nd Grade Ferry for Shadowtown... Helen Mercer Little Old Man in Wood Pile Harold Darrow Sweet and Low Grammar When Things are Asleep, Gertrude Clinton Recitation Mary Johnson Dear Old Flag Primary Boys Baby Seed Song Margaret Moran Frolic of the Wind Roy Campbel 1 The Sandman. Mary Antoine Catching the Colt Donald Smith June Means Joy Int. and Pri. Pupils ANDEBSOS. Phillip Sprout is entertaining his friend Mr Watters from Lainsburg. Mary Greiner was a guest of Blanch Martin of Pinckney one day last week Miss Katbryn Driver of Gregory is spending the surmner at the home ot -Br^M-iLe&widge^ Ladies Coats Slashed In Price 25 per cent off i Every cloth coat in our stock now offered at 1-4 off. All nice new coats too. $ 9.00 ones now $6.75 j 0.00 ones now 7,50 12.50 ones now 9,38 15.00 ones now 11.25 No Fare Paid at These Prices i Come Up This Week w. \ i J. Dancer & Co. i Stockbridge, Mich. K W e H a v e ?**ome Good Buckwheat For Seed at 7 5 c pep bushel Straight Talk From a 8ea Dog. For several minutes a Plain Civilian had been frying to Interest one of Uncle Sam's bluejackets in a conversation on the steps of the federal building, when a portly man slipped and fell on the lower step. "Ah, see the dreadnaught party strike a reef," the P. C, laughingly said. "See what?" the sailor replied, with an ominous accent on the "what.* Then the lecture began. "You plowmaker's mates who try to heave the deep sea talk give me a bows' on pitch in the slumgulllon locker," the seaman nrBt place dreadnaught large," he added in a condescending tone. "It's a class term that Is used to designate any warship that carries a primary battery of large caliber guns of one caliber. And a reef bean about as much resemblance to a granite step at—" But the Plain Civilian was fo**— Kansas City^JStar., ... • i • For Sale or Rent Good store building on Main afreet. Mrs. Roy Placeway entertained her sister from Detroit over Sunday. G. M. Greiner is visiting relatives in Detroit and Mt, Clemens. Mrs. Dan Ouilette of Canada visited at the home ot Will Ledwid#e tbe first of tbe week. Sarah and Paul McCtearof Gregory visited at the borne of E. T. McClear Sunday. Edna Mackinder visited relatives in Stockbridge last week. Frank Birnie and wife are entertaining company from Auburn N. Y. Mrs, C. Brogan ot S. Marion visited at the home of Max Ledwidge the first of the week. PURITY FbOUR is going better every day and still we would like to have you try a sack T H E H O Y T BROS. ttfr&l'l&XO^ Athletes' Blood Temperature. There have been made at the London College hospital some curious observation* on the blood temperatures of athletes. The normal blood temperature of man is about 98.11 degrees Fahrenheit. A young man after a run of 200 yards, showed a temperature of 100.76 degrees; another a temperature of 100.94 degrees; a third aTemperature of IG2.2 degrees after a run of half a mile. A mile run produped an internal temperature of 10&8 degrees with one athlete and 108.6 degrees with another. After a three-mile run one young man had a temperature of 105 degrees, but this runner's normal blood temperature was 101 degrees, although he was in perfect health.—Harper's Weekly. Black Clyde Stallion 'BLAZE' wt. 1800 andlha_Ba.yPerefceronStarKotr GREG0BT. Mrs. Mable Bowen is visiting her parents here. Met Gallup and family Sunday visitors at tiie home of L. Gallup, The new barn at Joe Bowen's is nearly completed. It is an up-to-date barn in every way. Frank Bates and sons were Sunday guests at the home of H. Dewey. L. Gallup visited at L. W. Ostrandia| dr""«7n"tte ^ejJe-ratTSaturday t doesn't mejafj Mrs. U R. Williams died at her home in Williarasville, Tuesday evening, June 3, 1913, aged fifty-three years. Tbe funeral was held from tbe borne on Friday. She was well known friends throughout this county will be sorry to learn of her death. A man is never aware of Ae Send for circulars, free, large number of horet and cattle running loose in the road nntil he Animal Friendships. Animals are often known to form very strange friendships. Cats become very fond of horses, and even of birds. Goats and horses are frequently great friends. Even a lioness has been known to be so much attached to a little terrier that It was miserable at its absence. A gentleman in Scotland kept several peacocks, one of which, instead of roosting with its mates in the trees or on the walls, always went to the kennel where the collie was tied up, and squeezed itself in with the dog. The peacock's tall sticking out of the kennel bad a very funny appearance. 'DAM' wt, 1400 Will stand the entire season at the farm of Alex Mclntyre, 1 mile east o£ Pinckney. T E R M S - $ 1 0 . for standing colt, for the season. ALEX McINTYRE & SON Deafaefts Cannot Be Cared By local application?, as they canno reach the deceased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that i9 by constitutional rem edits. Deafness is caused by an intamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. ' When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing and when ilia entirely closed, Deafness is tbe result, and nnfes* the inflarmHon can b« taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, tearing will. b« de&tro3ed forever; nine cases out of ten are canned l»v Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition ot and highly respected and has many the/mucous surfaces, give One Hundred any case of Deafness „ Catarrh) that cannot / be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. who / W e Wil1 , / Dollars for / (caused by W. E. Murphy, Pinckney buys an antomoble. F. J. CsnriY k Co., Toledo, Ohio fold by all druggists, 75c. ake Hall's Ft roily Pills for eon- -atipttion. kinds, heads, bin heada, office stationery, etc., furnished st the lowest prices first class work will permit* iti •*x "\ - ---.-^. .4*' £.*- 4 W£*f% k'iri^'.^tfS-.^.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 June 12, 1913 Description An account of the resource June 12, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-06-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0924e0dd24d57d690b61ebc6ac94e86d.pdf 36971943d9a41f13afc7842eb04cbd47 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, June 19, 1913 No. 25 fr- Kiev f ^¾ > V 7 - V ./> ;-*;^ • * * . * ,.*-.» &&• £:-*..*'*r r# U'*»q»'-»' , * - . : • - . Smith-McCluskey Tneeda?* morning, Jane 17, at St. Mary'* church of PinokDey, Mr. Herman Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Howell and Mies Mary Agnes McOloakey, daughter of Mr. Bernard MoOluskey of Pinckney, were joined in the bonds of Holy Matrimony by |Rev. Pr, Joseph Ooyie. The I brides-maid was Miss Hose Smith of Howell, sister of the groom, and the best man was Mr. Lncine McOluskey of Pinokney, cousin of the bride. A wedding breakfast was served to the immediate relatives at the home of the bride, the house being decorated in pink and white carnations. The bride's gown was a white Iansdowne, beautifully made with shadow lace and bead trimming. Her costume was completed by a white milan plumed hat Her traveling gown was a handsome king blue charmeuse satin. The brides-maid wore a dress of white Swiss embroidery with a white hat. Miss McOluskey has been a successful teacher at Pettysvill* for ihe past year. The young people will reside in Howell after their wedding tour, where Mr. Smith is a successful young farmer. Local News Helen Dolan is visiting relatives In IMroiV * jlobert Gulhane of Pittsburg is vieitiBg his patents here. Mrs. Agnes Harris is spending several days at Eaton Rapids. Miss Abbie Olark of Stockbridge is viBitidg at the home of Ed. Farm*u. Mrs- Neyer of Ovid New York is visiting at the»home of Mrs. S. Alger Hall and E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Howell la3t Friday. William Steptoe and daughter Lizzie of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of Thos. Shehan. James Roche and family attended the graduation exercises of St. Joseph's Academy at Adrian Tnesday* While at work Monday A. H. Fliutoft had the misfortune to lodge a piece of steel in his wrist, so that be will be unable to resume his regular work for several days. Miss Rachel Fitch closed a aneeessfnll term of school in the Tbaje* district nea* Fowjerville last^toek.; ohf has been engaged to teach another year with an encrease in salary* via Can Hold Both Offices Township officers are now eligible to serve as school district of* fleers with the exception of a township treasurer, acting as school district treasurer, according to a recent ruling of Attorney General Fellow. During recent years former attorney generals have held that the offices of members of township boards and members of school district boards are incompatible and that one man could not fill offices on both the township and school boards because, formerly, the township boards might be required to remove a district officer and the condition might arise in which a man might be asked to remove himself. The law giving the township board power to remove school district officers has been repealed and that authority given to the superintendent cf puplic instruction. This result is that the attorney general has reversed the former rulings and holds that a man may be a member of the township board end the school district board. Stocking Michigan Lakes and Streams WANT* COLUMN - » * • Rents, Real Brtate, Found Lost, Waited, Etc. FOE SALE—Tinothj bay. 23t3. Guy Blair, Pinckney Through the efforts of officers of the Ann Arbor railroad,the depart* ment of Fisheries, Washington, D. 0. and the Michigan Fish Commission will plant this season in the lakes and streams along its line^ approximately two million five hundred thousand large and small mouth bass, lake trout, wall-eyed pike, and brook trout, the brook trout, lake trout and pike having already been delivered and planted while the bass will be placed in the waters between now and November. Among the more important Takes and streams to receive-* good supply may b£,-mentioned Whitmore Lake, Zukey Lake,Lake George, Crystal Lake, Platte Lake, Herring Lake, Slagle River, Betsey River and Platte River. Altogether fifty streams have been stocked with brook trout and fiftween lakes with hass, pike and lake trout. WANTED—To exchange a two-year old coit for yotMjr eattle. 23ti Robt. Kelly, Pinckney. FOB SALE—Baby ojrioks, White Leghorn and Barred Bocks, 10c each. 23t2 J. Wider, Pinckney, RFD 3 FOB 8ERVICJS—Dttroc boar, reaistered. 11. at time of service. 2213* Frank Maokioder, Pinckney FOB SALE OB Mill street. BENT—House on 20t3* Estelle Graham FOB RENT—The James Hoff farm near Anderson. Enquire at farm or U. Hoff. State Sanatorium, Howell. Mutual phone, 16t3*N FOB SALE—Three lamps, gasoline pressure sjitem ;e©»piete with tank, pump and wire, Will be sold cheap as we have, installed electric lights. Also 1£ horse power gasoline engine to be sold RIGHT. Inquire at this offise. FOB BALE—1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, brand new machines on easy monthly payment plan. Oet our proposition be lore buying or yon will re 8ret it, also bargains in usedMotor yoles. close Write us today. We e»- eUrop tor rejwy. Address Leek Box ll^retften, Mich. if OH h r Little Willie Cultivator Mrs. Mark Bell Ellen Fletcher was born in Lin* colnshire, England, November 19, 1860, and died at her home south of Pinckney, June 6, 1913. She came to America at the age of 21 and on July 4, 1881, she became the wife of Mark Bell. 28 years pf their married life was spent in Dexter township and fonr in Putnam. Mrs. Bell is survived by her husband and ten children, seven boys and three girls. One boy, Frank, died August 6,1912. Best Medjcme Made fa Kidney rod KadoWfaiMcs" KIDNEY PILLS (pr Backache, iCiieuaiivtieiii, Kidney* tad r> Bladder. Meyer's Store The Little Willie Cultivator, is the most up-to-date and satisfactory implement of its class on the matket t o - day. The gangs are pivoted to the front and are controlled b£ the shifter bar attached to the pivoted standards and ars>governed entirely by the feet. The draft of the team^draws the gatigs into the ground assuring an even depth of cultivation. Call in and let us explain the many advantages this cultivator has over others. v We Klso Handle The Little Willie Walking Cultivator ^ - \ , ^ C THE NOHEOFG00DG00DSATTHEL0WE5TPRKES j ^ {Mattel & Dunbar :tf Subscribe POP The Dispatch ^° TO Murphy & Jackson For Ladies, Misses and Childrens White Canvas Oxfords Xiatest Styles? Many men from Pinokney andl£ kviiig * % »nd *oth*t in her icinity have visited nt lately and :>WP •*• **» °f §*««* m « * 4 was held from St. Mark's cl wegavetor the iwfcfy^keVJime 9. t S ^ I S i ^ ^ S S S f ^ Mary's chnroh, Monday morndos^ t yon come np before long? The new sammnr grays and [ , Host ChU4rti Have Weras t a w ^ e ^ t M i o r t t * n t of .4th Many mothers think their children of Jnly snite bifc U Wv, a r e Mffsriag from indigeitios, head- W. J. Dancer & Go. ache, nervonsnets, weansst, eottive* -J. «• .M ^ *> L. _ Bssf,whsn they are victitar of that Thi, OhiWrem% Day proRrama m^ common 3 ot a l l - ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ . at HM Methodist and Oongrega- maats-worms. Peevish, ill-tempered, tional cbwohe* were very mxm frttfol chUdrsn, who ^ torn and fried aapreoiated by thoee who attends their fseth, with-bad breath and coledohnrcnlast Sunday morniiig. leky pains, have all the symptoms of ad and twfaS thai? pwti ex. ^SPiL^^i^^JlSSSi osptionally well, .Mrjjhamand ^ W e e ^ sMdeeem speeiai credit for the S K ^ ^ ^ y added to the Methodist p^kiesapee Worm KiUsr U «raX "^- Theuwaieal proajramaJ tsed. ail JuMiili, at hy aVaiC nrios Ladies Summer Underwear Flanging at 10c, 15c, 2 5 c Ladies Union Suits, 25c to 50c Mens and Boys Union Suits; 50c Latest styles in Mens Dress Shirts at $1, Ladies Umbrellas from $L to $3. i Largest Line of Postal Cards Ever Shown in Town at 1 c e n t e a c h A P e w Specials For Saturday, June 21 /¾ 30c Nero Coffee 6 pkgs. Corn Flake* Best Red Salmon Can Com $1.39 House Drenw 27c 26c 15c 5c $1.10 M Goo«* •» Sal» PrhMft fop C n h All 26c Dress Ginghams To close at $1.00 luslin Skirts $1.00 iutlin fieW $1.00 Muslin Waists $1.00 Hotne Dresses 19c 89c WMta4 •v >": . •;' -.it ;,,>^ * • • > / • : < > * M<: A - -,v gawaaitomn » > «*»**»J**S»**»i *n - > . » • • . » • i • i i » i BEAUTIFUL SPIES tEARN SECRETS fOR RUSSIA USSIAN womeu are noted for their charm; they have for centuries exercised over men a fascination greater than that of the women of any other country. American women attract easily, but not with the power that belongs to the Russian. The Russian woman's charm Is almost hypnotic. This power of .fascinating is regarded as a great asset by the czar's government; the heads of the state play it as a trump card. Russian women are sent as spies the world over, to learn secrets of state from men whose heads they turn. These beautiful secret service employes receive large salaries in addition to generous gifts for special work. The Russian government has employed women spies for well nigh a hundred years; it is even said that as long ago as the time of Ivan the Terrible princesses were sent to distant lands ito learn the true sentiment of foreign courts toward him. Members of the present feminine Becret service corps are found in every civilized country in the world. The Russian is a natural linguist and learns to speak fluently all languages. In every instance these spies are women of fine Judgment of cool, calculating minds, although apparently they are only gentle, negative creatures of boundless charm.and helplessness. Their insidious temperaments are brought to bear upon diplomats, statesmen and officiRlt; of many lands, and despite the fact that Russia's methods are well knawn, It usually happens that the victim suspects nothing until he finds he has been betrayed. Naturally the lives of these women are filled with adventure. Many of them have had very narrow escapes, but they are fearless and daring. They are prepared to play > any part—to wear men's clothes, to dress in rags or satin, to go into all sortn of queer and dangerous quarters, to take long, hazardous journeys. One of the most famous of these women is Mme. Seski Hunegan, who has been in the service of the Russian government many years. Upon the death of her husband, who was an officer in the Russian army, she waB left in very straitened circumstances. Her case was brought to the attention of the government, and as her loyaky and Btrong", steadfast characterwere well known, the officials determined to make use of her as a spy. She gladly took advantage of the opportunity ajid departed at once for Paris to commence her work. Thence she was sent to the Riviera, •- and later, ?.b.out. eight years ago, to America, She lived in Washington two years and was a friend of the Countess Cassini. Soon afterward she toured the world, traveling as "" an American. In Japan she was received as Buch, and thus was able to send valuable information to her government. She is now living in London under an assumed name and passes as an American. Baroness Makowa, although of noble birth, has lived fcr years as 'a dancing girl on the Russian border. Her mission Is to watch Turks, Greeks and Bulgarian, and her simple, lighthearted manner averts all suspicion. She has won the heart of many a foreign officer. She is an accomplished dancer. Prince George of Greece was greatly attracted to her, much to the chagrin of Princess George—and he never suspected that she was a noblewoman, and a spy at that. Probably.one of the most fascinating women ever sent forth by the Russian government upon secret missions is Zenalda Petrovltch* She would have made an admirable character study for Turgeniff. She was born in a little town about 20 miles from Moscow. Her father WSB a scholarly, poetic school teacher, who* loved to dream among his books. He married the daughter of * country nobleman, a young woman of great beauty, who later deserted him and their infant daughter in favor of a grand duke. The dreamy, poetic father brought up his little girl Quietly. But she had Inherited her wayward mother's beauty, ai well at her nature. She never learned to understand her father. At the age of seventeen, when she could endure toer tame, uneventful lite no longer, she ran away to find her moth* **. SKa fotmd instead a handsome ofnear who inanied her and took her to Bi, PatajtbWg to live, v -ffeern *h« - « * grand dukes, and, i^JUko herja<)thar;ta# alt© d^MrteJ bar fo* o**_of them. With him GREAT DEMONSTRATION M A R K 8 ARRIVAL OF REMAINS IN LONOON. SUFFRAGETTES HONOR fetMILY WILDING DAVISON. Six T'"M4.sand Advocates of Equal Rights Escort Hearse Through Principal 8treets of London ' Carrying Banners. a *«t" mm ^jpfivJt* to*08 jptay hours vmetiag— COOtfrtfrS XDROZZ&VCfc she went to Paris and soon afterward entered the government service. She spends her time largely at the great wateripg places of Europe. King Edward fell under her spell at Biarritz, and had not hia watchful attendants drawn him away, there is no telling what she might have wrung from him. She is regarded by her government as a most valuable asset. Two widely different types of the Russian women spies are the cousins Tadana and Pavlova Pozharsky. They look like Bweet, fresh country maidens, and they are ready to give their lives in the service of the czar. They do their work for the government within the confines of the Russian empire. They go to Finland, Poland, to Siberia and Manchuria. These women are remarkably fearless and self-effacing; they have lived in huts in frozen Siberia and endured -great privation* and discomforts to perform the dutie* imposed upon them. They are In danger of their lives every .hour, for to watch the revolutionists is their special duty, and if they were suspected they would be killed at once. The cousins are well educated, and, like their sister spies, they have had many love, affairs; in fact, it is usually upon a love.affair that these women depend to obtain the best of their information. The countess Kovolervies, who has had a dozen othrr names which she assumes at different times for the convenience of her work, lived under th*» assumed name of Mrs. Janet Dudley for eigh* years in various cities of the United States* She caught on to American mannerisms, and speaks EngliBh in perfect accent. At the outbreak of the Russo-Japanese war she waB sent to Japan. She traveled with a conducted party of tourists, and when her destination was reached she decided to lengthen her stay in Japan. She adopted Japanese customs and costumes. So attractive and charming was she that the Japanese took her straight to their hearts, little dreaming that she was a Russian and a spy. She mingled with the families of Japanese officials. She learned their tongue so rapidly that within a few months she spoke volubly, and understood almost any conversation. A Jap* anese statesman fell victim to her charms, and she led; him to believe that she might marry him, hut she put him off from time to time, and in the Interim the Russian government was receiving some very Important information. Mme. KOrolcrvlez remained in Japan throughout the war, and the people do not suspect to this day that she was other than a pretty American woman. .The Japanese lover was thrown out like an old glove when it was time, for her to be sent to another land. iMaae. MidgfUume tr a Russian woman well known In London society. She has entree to exclusive houses, but none of her hostesses suspects that she is entertaining one of the most accomplished spies -of, -Russia. She Is elegant aud cultured in her manner, but she has lived th equalid settlements in vnejou*.places, and once traveled on a very dangerous mission to Mukden in man's attire. She has gone hungry and cold and baa been thrown among the roughest and most uncouth people. King Edward knew her well, and waa often seen chatting with her, but he did not know that she was in the secret service of the Russian government. Breathed Life Into Child Breathing new life Into an infant, a young ambulance physician,* Dr. Benedict Willis, attached to the BeUevue hospital In New York ctty, saved an apparently dead new born baby the other day. The surgeon placed his lips close to those of the batty and forced his own breath for 4Q. minutes •into and out of the lungs of theInfant When Dr. Willis reached the house, that of a man named Moca, -the baby boy, leas than en hour old, was cold and blue, and several women' there told lite the Infant wee"* Betid. He t h o a a ^ ^ arfana^tt, he **te% but heverthelee* atartad the wort of 'resuscitation. Notnntll he had worked for 40 minutes, uaing hot 'water, and moving the smtki did the sp*/* of life manifest ita return. ,. Then the httle body bega* te grow wartf and soon there wae * tatty cry. J$W» brought Joy to the mother. The tor v i a her first bora. She had recovered quickljr from the shock, and was so grateful, after having been told that the boy wae dead when bom, that she confer* red .upon Dr.,Willis the honor of naming; the chjld after, himself, Benedict That there ahould be no delay the mother insisted upon an immediate christening. A Bible was procured and Dr. Willie read the baptismal service and christened the baby Benedict i"t *A S t Vftue a Turkey trotter? If Gerald; dn #**rier Ja to fce be* tteved, the ^na-ttep^ thf ''turkey tint", and the other ragtime dance* are only variation* of the o!4e*t dance in the world, that flamed J*fter Bt Vitus. Wt do not care to Indorse this assertion offhand, but tt la quite poeslble that the fa^nr* BJafioriaa win regard the cbotenipoWi* mask lor ftf* tStoelrom maon tat efcmV •tittdpotnr no wo too* 6¾ the T*»o*itl»tn -|g 4tte> iBeT B U s t Of tg# BridjfllO aaTsg. / • Suffragettes, militant, as well as non-militant, came to London from all part* of England for the funeral of Miss Emily Wilding Davison, who met her death while Interfering with the king's horse in the derby, June 4. A special train brought the body of the woman suffrage "martyr" from Epson to Victoria station, where a procession of 6,000 women was WitUng ta escort H acrpse the city through the principal street* to St George's church. Bloomubury, where the service was held. . ^ There was a great display of banners,' hearing legends as: "Figt on! God wijl give the victory,""er* ''Unconquerable and 'No|• ^fraCai"^ *'.1 The'coffln, covered with ffowexv Wa8 in an open hearse drawn by^ fo^rr black -horses. The bands played dirges while the, members of the various women's societies'.fell into line behind the hearse, each group headed by Its banner and ail: wearing m^ornlng en> bletns. " '.' " ..;..,U/H" '•''";'/ The procession, -which was threeruiirters of a mile long, took aii ho-ir to pass Pic'cadiflfy circfov! The passaH wa* so alow that U was 4 o'clock when the body reached St. George's church and the crowds in the vicinity were so groat that all traffic was stopped ha'.f an hour before the arrival of the haarsn. It was noticed when tb> Gofl'.n was being carried from tne hearse Into the church that the purpta Tali/had broad arrows worked in whl^e On either side. - The broad aTrow 1* the government marx stamped on the dresses of tfrhifcnrers, ' / - Government Loses Big Suit. The government suit against . the Midwest Oil Co.—a test case involving the title to millions of dollars worth Of oil lands in California and Wyoming—was dismissed by Judge John A. Rlner, of the United States district court, at Cheyene, Wyo., while the government sought to recover on* ly 4,000 acres of land in this suit, thp issues involved cover thousands of acrea_Qf other California and Wyoming lands. Five Professor* Are Arrested. /Warrants were issued here for the arrest of five professors and surgeons of the medical department of the university of Pennsylvania on the charge of cruelty to animals In connection with the vivisection of dogs. This constitutes the second step in a legal campaign by a local women's society. Recently Dr. J. B. Sweet, of- the" uni versity was arrested on a similar charge. Eleven Killed in New York. Eleven m^n were killed and two were injured when a section of the tower, or express level, of the Lexington avenue subway, New York, caved in. With a roaring sound, 2,00?) tons of granite upped loose from the top of the excavation and smashed into splinters on the rock bottom beneath. Woman In Forestry 8erylce. Ecual suffrage ha* found it* way into 'the federal forestry service with the appointment of Mies Hailie M, Dftggett of Sacramento, Cal., as forest guard in the Slskyou reserve, Mia* Daggett has. been appointed- to the lookout post at Eddy's Gulch. A wise man haa his hand on the door knob when oplportunlty knock*. There are 160,000" teacher* in Germany, only 29,000 being women. The salaries are from 4300 to $9*0 n 7«ar. Red Croti Ball Blue gives double ••hie footrh eyr.o urA imk oynoeuyr, ggroo*c*e r*,* **a*o r•.* « r ** *** The Location, "How that hou*e of Plujiger'a stands out" " ^ "Yes; you see, he built It oh e bluff." Mrs. *ootat«c nyrav for A I M N B »1 Oldnt Touch ffir: "I understand young DObble^ashed for the hand of Mnnlbag*' daughter." "Any results?" "None, so far as Miss Munibegs Is concerned." . Turn About "Mr. Wombat" o*i4..the boss; "yon have been-getting off to go to the baseball a good deal lately." "I know it, sir." "Then would you mind working at the office for a few extra inning* tonight?" '•"*' ^ - / • • ' Nil I •• . 1 ^ Eats 'Em Alive.- "I undersUnd it takee four yeare of education to prepare a lion for cireui life," said the visitor to .the tratner. standing beelde the Hoo's cage- - '/YM, that la true." replied the trainer. "You must get very tired after four year*?" ' "Oh, f haven't been training this one four years, t am the eight hundred and forty-second trainer they've tried oh this one. I've only been here two hours!** Planning for Summer. If yon Are planning to take a pleasure or business trip during the summer, try getting pillow and "knapsack" ready now. Crgvaitetted1 material is a good choice for the ptftew, as it 1* imperviou* to OocasiOaftl wettings, and can he laundered. Or the pillow may have an extra cover ot smooth linen or silk, to he eiinpod over and fastened securely with buttons or snap fasteners. Thie should be about half a yard square, with strong strap* at the upper corner* by which to hang tt ever the chair, top, preventing it from' slipping down. The knapsack! is.juata JIUMW, with A stout strap to hold or hang it toy, and can be made to sling over the •boulder, if desired. It should have a few small pockets on the inside and a flap to fasten down. In this one can carry small necessities, a book, or other article*, which a traveler alway* Aids a use for. • > *••<., ' ' t ueo. K. Ferguson, preeident of the graduating class of Kalamaaoo cofc lege, has been nptifted tbALhe ha* been awarded a fellowship in the University of Michigan. James Martin, 06, for many year* director, of the medicalJ department for women's and, children's disease* ai the University of Michigan, is de*4 in Sun^DiefOi^Cfal .. , ;..v. ; ^:-. . . , ^ _ ^, iomi Turn.^urmx*ma*^oo.4he q j ^ ^ '^$^\ijmM caoo, Milwaukee A a t i>«nl noitroM * n killed whiia awliohjinar-et MAO- <eevewj«i»ncrtea-on the Copeor Ranges Wtk lovf hft^tooth*-erha»> walking nA•'mto^tfwt&nmfm awtw>ti|h» wvtaj tram **# hit*be4jr eana.^daa atwo^bove tk*.hj#l. ^ ^ Please the Home Folks * * 4 By serving - J * They ire •moafvi the good things to e a t , ^ f l o t mey reqiaie no cookwig, and -^ e^te»sfigr^|reBBQ|f<^ltf. j*t dirextfrom tk*> jpack a\ffCk You' ;»aiw' tsenW' of i*WH^ i.. w*Jj^e.i'i»JP "wRft gf'w' 7^¾¾¾¾}^^ So©6 ncsV ctsaVsV^nptsyur' if you w u * it—of cool fcuk ^S^^MSS^S^^^^B/ ' ^ ^ r ^^^^^^p ^vs^^^^^^^s^sw •-^eal^ssf ' • ' * ! ' • * * . $ $ : • $ . « . f(','i" »•?;' < -:::/!K :^£*i »1 .¾ • !-v;:<. i."- t —sJ : • ' • • , - • < . *;; ( • * * ^ l?i^.. * * • - jW'^ftiL^LkJ• ••r T-jM^itfifcakn-rr'"- *A ';-'-J$- ^ i > : . . r n . ^••^sf&smi^mm%sr^'^. .^- ^aav.* T*fH0iyPNK&"**"*?!' p*<>*" Y*7***it~ - - i i « i f » M i i > « f X. • * > * « m w r v - M | • r u : . * t r . . - . ^ - • * ' • • ' I ,> ''-V • " V • • • -4 J <r; \ l»»fl i * * - ; ' . . ' • < * I PWkWOmt HOU^H THAT' FINNISH <i» NOT A PUBWC •1 * DsVlQT IN LOCAL OPTION POINT* D OUT. LAW n-f •ellocf Districts Will Prom By Dscl. eJen of U. 8. 8upremt Court * ' Upholding Law to Tax telephoneCompanies. tBy (Ittrd M Hayes.] la an opinion rendered Attorney Otaaral Fallows holds that it would 'not be a violation of the Warner-Cramtea. liquor law for the city council of Hancock to permit the location of a saloon within 600 feet of the Finnish .College and Theological Seminary. v The question was raised that the *ftnniah college U "a privately maintalnsd Institution and therefore could not be classed as a public school. "In response to a query from Prose* cuting Attorney A. L. Sayles, of Newberry, the state's legal department has rendered an opinion to the effect that physicians conducting drug stores In local option counties can sell liquor only upon prescription. Since the. question has been raised It has been pointed out that It would the,an easy proposition .for an unscrupulous physician to" establish a drug store In a local option territory, do an enormous prescription business and escape prosecution. He could ''write"-a prescription for a pint of ' • whiskey, or a quart bottle, whichever the case might be, and then if he ownad the drug store and was a registered ' pharmacist could go behind the counter, fill the order and pocket the money. Such a esse, has yet to be reported, however. CROP W, IMPORTANCE \ * K T : •» %" ' - Always GoW bemand In Largfe I CH^ m^m ii \fi'f Considerable Stimulus QlvsnjQrowIng of Crop In Recent Vssrs by Sauerkraut Factories—Disease Resistant 8trslna. The cabbage is a native of western and southern Europe and has been used for human food from time immemorial. All of the types of cabbage, cauliflower, brussels sprouts, collard and kale have sprung from the same original source. The wild type ts strll growing on the chalk cliffs of the English channel. On the cliffs of southeastern England is now found a plant similar to the Georgia collards. be remedied only by .purchasing U JM.HBl OF FANNING ISLANDS" from reliable seed houses, or by the growing of seed from carefully se-1 Father Emmanuel Rouajer, Known by lectpd/home grown stock* «-•-*..-.- — ---^ -- TtQtr% R Jonoj. of Wisconsin hasi ' *cosnmfrciaI fer-'* soil disinfectants, found that tUlsers, aa are who! (or the feeted has turned as prevent**! aftftis 1 Cf this disease in lnaeveral seasons he attention chiefly toward the breeding of resistant strains and regprtY most substantial progress In this direction. In fields planted with commercial varieties- in 1910, Where the disease caused almost an entire loss, the tow natsuaUy resistant heads were selected and iced raised therefrom in 1911. While commercial seed planted on Infected fields gave in 1912 only 21 per cent, of living plants, the cabbage grown trojn the "resistant" seed developed 8t per cent, live plants, over half of which Wrmed heads. Beed. produced trpfy the best head gave 99 par cent of* properly maThe cabbage crop Is a very Import tured! heads. These results show the ant one, large quantities being grown ' influence of easeful Mlsctton and indl by farmers and truck gardeners for cate clearly the great possibilities that the markets of all the large cities, where it is used largely for Immediate consumption. There is always a good demand In the large cities In' late summer and earjy fall for cabbage. It Is very difficult to get data of the acreage, yield and average value of *, jphone companies shall be taxed on <an * a4f valorem basis the same as Tall roads and telegraph companies. "> Wtth the exception of the Citizens * Telephone company of Jackson and the Cltlsene' Telephone company of Grand Jlapids, all the companies paid "' their tales aa provided In the new law, but these two concerns carried the ' case through the Michigan courts and * the supreme court of the United Sttaes 'in order to defeat the purpose of the ^ a e t . : _ _ • ::; •.„_:•_ ' y, Exclusive of the 1912 tax the two r companies owe the state $114,000. The .Grand Rapids company is indebted to <• the extant of $107,000. and the Jackkeon company owes 97,400. Including v she penalty of one per cent per month and the 1912 tax the amount due the state will be $103,000. -* All of this money is turned into "«4he primary school fund. If the delinquent companies remit at once the apportionment which will be made Inly In will exceed $7 per capita. At the present time the primary school ' fond lacks $101,000 of having enough to pay the school districts at the rate of $7 par ohild. lie in the use of homo grown seed of disease resistant strains. •Many of the school districts of Michigan will benefit as the result of the opinion of the United States supreme court affirming the constitutionality of the act passed by the legisla* . 1( . . ., Use of "Resistant" Cabbage Seed S*w Crop. (A) "Cabb*ge-8lck" Field (Racine, Wis.) In 1911, Plants Nearly All Destroyed. (B) 8ame Field In 1912, Plant* Grown From "Resistant" 8eed. the crop grown by those who cater to these demands. The prices vary greatly according to the season and MAKE HAY 6F SWEET CLOVER If Plant Is Cut In 8«aeon ft Is Relished by Young Mules and Horses • Ukas Any eoll. > A weed has be4n defined as a plant out of place. In a country where sweet clover grows so abundantly It should be made use of for some purpose rather than to make the roadside, the fence rows and ditch banks so unsightly. If cut in a season It can be made into hay which la far better than a snow bank for all kinds of stock, and for young horses and mules it ls*reUshed. Sheep and cattle will eat hay made from It and rather enjoy the variety In the ration which it supplies. Sweet clover Is a very cospomopitan plant, adapting itself to all kinds of soil and conditions. It Is a great nitrogen gatherer, growing on poor soil, providing there is enough lime in the soil to meet its needs. Try making the sweet clover into hay this coming season, and see if It cannot thus be turned into some account. the Above Title, ;?sid to Be #rorth St,000,000. ath« & Father Emmanuel ftougier, known in th« £out£vPaeirlc a s k i n g of atte Fanning islands," was among the i>a> senders on aV liner from' Honolulfi. The islands of Christmas and Fanning were sold recently by Father Rougler to a British syndicate for $400i000. ''I am still interested in Christmas and Fanning islands, which 1 sold to a British syndicate. They are how being developed for copra on a large scale." Father Rougler is the owner of other coral dots in the far south seas, which are rich in copra and phosphates, and which he appears to dispose of as a real eBtate dealer might a corner lot. .Father Rougler went to the south Pacific islands as a missionary a quarter of a century ago. His life's history among the natives has "been one of adventure and evangelical work among the wild tribes. Father Rougler, who Is said to be worth more than $1,000,000, is known all through the south Pacific and the antipodes, where he occasionally pops up after a quiet sojourn in Europe. The romance of the south seas clings to him wherever he goes, and although he makes frequent trips to the outside world, he always returns to the isle dotted waters of the tropics. It is said that Father Rougler knows more about the strange islands that jut above the bosom of the Pacific south of Honolulu than any other white man who has been in the waters. He knows their location and has visited the majority of them. Father Rougler wears the garb of his clerical vocation, whether in the capitals of Europe or in a copra grove of some distant islet. THIS WOMAN HAD MUCH PAIN WHEN STANDING Tell* How Lydia E-PinkhWi Vegetable Compound made Her a Well Woman* SUPER-REST IS CONVENIENT Found to Be of Great Assistance In Examination of Hives— It Saves Crushing of Bees. Auditor General Fuller aaya that only 3? foreign^ liquor dangers , have paid their liQuor licenses ar'required by law. AccordtefJy he^i sending notice* to all the sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys directing* them, to call attention to tfco foreign^ liquor dealers to ^ec^od of >tbe*law. ^ lng to the trade of different cities, varies from $6 to $15. During the past few years, considerable stimulus has been given the growing s of cabbage through the sauerkraut factories, many off which contract at fair prices for the entire output of cabbage. Many growers maintain that a cabsbage crop of nine tons per acre Is a batter paying crop than corn, wheat or oats under fair yields. In some sections near the large markets, many growers have been driven out of business, so far as cabbage culture Is concerned, through the ravages of certain fungus diseases affecting this plant. Much hope Is entertained of the possibility of securing disease-resistant strains. This is a work that requires several years for positive results. Sometimes It is desirable even after securing resistant plants to crdBs-breed these with marketable strains, as it Is often the cane that resistant strains or varieties are not high yielding or of desirable quality. It would even seem profitable for growers to continue desirable strains by selecting those of the proper type and yielding capacity. The practice of purchasing seeds from promisooos retailers often proves a risky business, . One need be no specialist to note that many irregular types, and low quality, poor yielding straine are to be found throughout the cajbbage districts. This difficulty I am sending a drawing of a simple article which I find very convenient. I call it a, .super-rest, writes Elmer E Waite of Myatic, Conn.,. In the Gleaning* in Bee Culture. The upper drawing shows a sawhorse arrangement which Is easily made by any one. The lower drawing shows a box which is about as simple to make, and will Venerable Nag. When the smart drummer got oil the train at Hlckville his attention was attracted by an ancient cab between the shafts of which was propped the Worst-looking nag he had ever seen. An old negro was dozing on the box. "Hey!" yelled the drummer, "ain't you afraid your horse will shy at an auto and run away?" "No, sah," replied the Jehu. "Dla hawss is got sense. He don't shy at no automobeels. Why, de didn't even shy at railroad trains when dey fust come out." Chippewa Falls, W i s . - " I have always had great confidence in Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as I found it very good for organic troubles and recommend it highly. I had displacement, b a c k - a c h e and p a i n s when standing o n my f e e t for any length of time, when I began to take the medicine, but I am in fine health now. If I ever have those troubles again I will take Lydia E. Pinkh& m's Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. ED. FEKRON, 816 High S t , Chippewa Fulls, Wisconsin. Providence, R. I.—"I cannot speak too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound aa it has done wonders for me and I would not be without i t I had organic displacement and bearing down pains and backache and was thoroughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and I am in the best of health at present I work in a factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. I give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends. " — Mrs. ABRIL LAWSON, 129 Lippitt S t , Providence, R. L Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times m^-ten when the liver Is right the stontfach and bowels arc right CARTErjVLlTTLE UVER PILLS Rsra Avis. "A likeable fellow, Wigley. Everybody seems to have a good word for him. What do you suppose, is the secret charm about him that attracts so?" "Oh, 1 dunno. Maybe It's because he's one of the common people and Is always so modest about it." *• Mepbfsm of the attorney general's x eeWlUiint are wrathy because the ^JBMinse' man, who was to be a witness ~ at the trial of Davison, the convict acomed of starting fee fire, failed to ^appear. It la said thai Detective Burna " l a miffed i t the failure of the priaoft ~ > « O M & * * t*y jMa a m whiefcMwas pr*> m^9m*Xtow^B9tw* former f governor Othpm retired from office He cee&ree t^^th^boaxd ^control of v ' ^ e ^ ' h r i s o * W « * d tWaeteetire on their own fes3)onsib111tr, and It would be up to then to supply the ; '.?flilMg?*?-**?A ''"" *»:..:."•.. . Mwk< **: •*"• • -*r—* '' • "i..1 ' . j»;: / ' • * ~t:'Y: Tiiitlpii ^ ^ m a f A chairman of tit; » «UW,traUroad>oonuBJaak>n aaya Uftat :«a^3s<daion, oT^eTjntfed States is^wpfililiI wfeteJ^Yeftfco verios* atateeVtte Wgktrto J^reenaeable j * teratate rates untilenon Usee afro ^^^^^^•^^^•^^••^^ e^^^^^a g ^ ^ w V w i g F e sjsjs^BV A guper-Rest hold smoker, tools, ate. The upper one shows a super in place. The two ends of the holder should be about sixteen inches apart I find this a great help when examining hives, aa 1 can place this near the hive, usually in front, and set the super or supers on i t It s a f e | crushing bees, a n j your tfnperI mm~%i fall over, as thsty do when set on awl , . . ^ Increasing the Trouble. Patience—I had an awful dream about that tantalizing little boy next door: Patrice—WJhat was It? Patience—I dreamed he was twins. Good Advice. "I don't know how to kill time." "Why don't you sing a bit? You know then you always murder it." CARTER* ITTLE IVER PILLS. gently bu^firmly com pel a lazy\liver to do its duty. Cures Con •tipation, In digestion, Sick and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature 1 The Man W h o Put t h e E E a t n F E E X Look for This Trade-Mark Piotureou the Label when buying ALLEN'S F00T-EASE Tlie'Antiseptic Powder for Tenij* ue-M»rk. dcr. Aching Feet. Sold every. where, 2it. Samp \e V^R E ft. Andres*, AIXEN S. OLMSTED. Le Boy. N. Y. n t * A S ^ S " S ^ § > of thta paper deair- W\ fc A I J E n d i o S t o buy anything eolumns Bbo\iWl Insist upon having wkat they aak for, ft using ull aabstltstss or lattsvtioas. W. N. U^* DETROIT, NO. 26-1913. Mowing Alfalfa Hay to Aftafnoan. Aa Ohio alfalfa grower baa concluded that the toss of moisture that takes place In the heavy alfalfa in the aftetaoed Is more rapid in uncut hay than 4a that oat la the early morn* lug while it is full of the moisture ae* emmulaied during the night For this reason he does not start the mower until about noon.'••< When this plan la followed, the rake la often started to adrantags the following morning, at soon aa the dew to otf. BapaeiaUy b this true in the ^BUees^eT ^S*A wsn ^s*j^ge g9usni •^WPsi^psiB aejew^g' SJSVS weje^v sessen whsti the eondittona are more favorable for curing. Permanewt Aeparaflus Bed. Asparagaa may be started from seed sown 1» rkni weHprepared soil In the early aprfng, In row* about two and a half feet apart, propping .the , tteod th*oo tnohos apart *» the rew^ corarmt one toeh deep^ These will mate goc4 atants for pUntiag ^erman e a ^ the foUowiw aarinev V^aiM^Ajft^ia Jsleasia- ssss hettss*; than v^^#W^** 1^^^^^m aster «t«t> jar tta 1, •WW *»^^^^ • *^^Sf ^ggve^^viesw »<ss^mv isjWy* will develop a,«rttiag bed aa soon at were older p l | i # used. Select the beat developed plants, with large buds, discarding all the inferior onea *e*e*U» of ThereugAbred. Many things enter into the makeup of a thoroughbred horee—the feet and lege must be right, the toga straight and well set under the body. The head should he well poised and the espracelon of the face good. The shoulders, ribs and thighs symmetrical, and the whole animal covered with good coat of hair. Forcing Garden In Dry Liquid manure offers one of the beat means to keep up the flagging spirits of the gardenia a dry season 4nd wnenever growth seems to lag. Itto*east* «ada by filling a e a e e e c ; cloth hat with freth manure and suependtol itia gltfhir cask filled wtth !!!m I W.\t in i .! M! iiilli Hi Thus Sealed, They Cannot Spoil Seal Jellies, Preserves, Vegetables and Catsup With Pan* SMUT and they will keep indefinitely, and retain their natural flavor. Sealiagwlth Parowaz is much simpler and easier, too. No strugglinrwith tope. No fuss, no bother. Not even paper •overs need be need. Four this wore, refined paraffins directly on the cooled ) ; Waysj^f Cut Worms. iheff ' •^•ii-flli^idCatRS" sittfiJiV . « C O C J '/>*; rtitt a \ contents of ench jelly glass". Dip tops of jars ana bottles in melted Pa row ax. No mould or fermentation can result. ^ is indispensable In the laundry ~ both for washing and starching as well as Ironing. Costa but a trifle. Sold by all' druggists and grocers. Pies ieshef Redess [Ip Mesrfs o. rR porreWseriv pers iae«sJ r)»ecVfe [Msssasflsdsawnriipjassti ITAK>AW>«eV /ODWeir-'rt/ V-j fflffrtflft. m •'•I ,', vat Vf>»A"'• •('•.^•S^V',"'!!*^^* ' \ ' , ' T - - * M " ; * -¾ ».. jL'^it. mamas. ' ; > • i'i I ' • > « i. t* < • Fr. Coyle spent a couple of days last week in Howell. • Al. Hornung of Howell was a Pinckneyvisitor Sandayaxteraoor. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge, Saturday, June 14 1913, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Will Curlett spent last Thursday and Friday in Chelsea. Geo. Reason and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Norm Reason. Miss Laura Lavey of Whiting, Ind.,. has returned to her home here to spend her vacation. { Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Teeple tnd daughter Mae were Lansing visitors several days last week. * Mrs, Edward Mansfield and son of Niagara Falls are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Kennedy Sr. .Mrs. E. E. Hoyt and children left Tuesday for Toledo," Ohio, Where they will spend several Weeks with friends and relatives. The ladies of the M. E. church will sell baked goods in their rooms dnder the opera house, Sat a rd ay forenoon and afternoon, June 21. Mr. asKJftfLN. H. Caverly of Brighton *j4-M?. and Mrs:"tf. Huntley of Detroit made a trip to Pinckney ^ n ^ ^ a f t f e n o o i in Mr. Caverly's' ne^^QQgpar, a "Detroiter", Several couples defied the hoodoo and married '<wJU^:,&m 13. Entirely sensii%,; We are convinced that no wo come to them than marry any other time. Will Dunning informs us that he will be prepared to take care of all horses and rigs on the 4th of July and at moderate prices. Also that plenty of help will be in attendance and no rigs turned away. Harley Angell, a milkman of Jackson, was quite seriously injured in an automobile accident at that place last Thursday. Mr. Angell was formerlv a resident of w place about 15 years ago and e here conducted an apple Individual criticism of local affairs is likely to be narrow, selfish, ill-considered and destructive. ut organized criticism of the ind voiced by a local community velopment club is Broad, well thought of, nonpartisan, unbiased, unselfish and constructive. A local club whose object ia to build up and improve the community, if wisely and conservatively conducted, may' cause its decision and recommendations on matters of community policy to be accepted fasy the public as authoritative and filial. iOnly 180 school districts representing 40 counties in the state of ichigan will forfeit their piimapportionment this year bens* the/ haWtoq Urge a surplus on hand. Last year 495 distrusts, representing 53 counties, did-net participate. The differ* en.ee is due largely to the fact that inBiatricts wAere onjy one teacher " x been previously employeddie> Miss Leona Hfiip^ was a week end gaeat-fit 4bV jtiW ol Wales Leland. *'"" . *... j, Sift the^s^y^bai^ou hear and JPISP' J#v*rtfle p^rt wheat ajd iBs^As^slsas^ttsB * nine Mrs. Addie Burdick of Howell spent several days last week with relatives here. Mrs, Daisy* King is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit this week. John Van Horn and family and Mr, and Mrs.^ Will Blades spent Sunday in Howell. Mrs. James Walker of Plain* field was a guest at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Love Thursday Mable Brown returned home last Wednesday evening after spending aome time with relatives in Chelsea* ,• ' Mrs. John Rane and daughter of Whitmore Lake spent several days last week here at the home of Floyd Reason. "Why not go to Europe?" asks a steamship company's advertise* ment Well, for one reason, we haven't got the price. Miss Anna Beggs, milliner at the Central store for the past several weeks returned to her home in Canada last Friday. Mrs. Cleve Pool and Mrs. Elmer Book and daughter Gladys of near Gregory spent Saturday and Susday-at tjhe hoaje pf Aubrey Gilchrist. * - ' ' A nan^ber of young people from Howelk Dexter- alid Gregory attended^ the Junior party here last Friday ^yauing^ A good time was reported bt all. With Walter Hines Page already our new' asttessador to London and Thomas, Nelson Page likely TO go to Rome, the latter gentle* or^^ek.willlm^Qfwill have to be known in to t n ^ ' ^ ^ j p j f l . o i w l * A* ^g© 2- About fifty people from here went to Howell last Wednesday afternoon to attend the ball game between the Pinckney High and Howell High. They came home a disappointed bunch as the, Howell boys won an easy victory with a score of 15 to 4. Both teams have a game apiece now and a return game will be played here the Fourth o| July. Interest runs high as to which team will win. State Game Warden Oates says that some of the sportsman of the state are unnecessarily alarmed over the anglers'license bill passed at the last session, as they are confusing it with the hunters' license bill. The anglers license bill provides that non-resident* of Michigan must pay onedollar for catching all kinds of fish except brook trout, and where they cajch game fish they must par^3 for a license. This does not in any manner refer to Michigan fishermen, The hunters' license bill on the other hand compels every hunter who goes otttide hie own county to take out a gun license costing him $1. j a . Earnest H a v e You Got Your 4» HAT? If n o t come in and see our assortment. Come in anyway and if not inclined t o buy a Straw JEIat get an Ice Cream Soda (Connor's Delicious Ice^Cream) and we will give you a S T R A W * It surely will -i. suit you. Wash Ties and LaSalle Collars are quite a comfortable combination for this weather Freshest Groceries Obtainable MONKS BROS ^iiilUlillUiiiiUiUlUiillUlUliiiiUiUlliiUiUJUiUiUiiiiiliUiUl I- 1 - — ••• - ! — ^ - - ^ - ' - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - -•- Paint for And for everything under the sun. Every home h a i n w d of paint Each one of THE SHER)$N-WILLIAMS is specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the rijght place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. • • - mmamm^mmmmmmmmamm S O L D HYmmmK^^mmm^m^mmmm Proud as yon are of the daughter, and proud as Bhe is of graduation honors—there is soon hut a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestones>t youth. Always new styles,—come ia and see them. B. S*ockbrid$e, M i c h i g a n Teepje Hardware Company Pinckney, Midi. BARRETTS LITTLE PIG MEAL * The Best Growing Feed On The Market Carbohydrates. Protein , fither Extract, Ash,. < _ Moistnre, only OfttWE tftBElJ, only. _ 8 0 to 83 per cent _J9 to 1« per cent ^1% to 9| par cent 2 to 2¾ per cent _ „ § io ^percent —. ^.1 per cent NOTE—Almost no orude flbw. This means no waste, A wholly digestible feed. Wet ap with milk this feed k superior to anything oo'the market as a little pig GROWER. It's a bone and mnscte food. wifely Iseoored two i^r* te^ohers in ^••rpfosv so that the efoaM e&ere in the apportio^ jibaa* l a tbia way achool ocnd£ The board of directors of the Fowlervile Agricultural Society held a meeting last weak and commenced the work of planning lor this year's fair. It was dec&ed to allow only percentage gameaon the gounds this fall ind the number will be- United to foat. A resolution was adopted to exclude the sale of oider and toniea, and to allow only the sale of pop* ginger ale and lemonade. ft oae been a wonder tp people all thipngb th*r , ootmty few * ^ how the class of men whi> rair'tna fair there oouJd >old taeaieelYee to oouatenancinn the'.#ey these things have been ran. The change speakf for a much needed reibrm,—Ttifingt. An agent wanted in every town. This is worthy df yonr attention. Let os sbip-'you a trial order. Price 11.65 per cwt. J* E . Bartlett Co. - Jackaom Mich* V.'': V.'^'^VvV ^'•M-*- .'H^M!' •J*- : !.«3&-:K*:- Good Buckwheat For Seed at 75c per bushel >J5< PUJMTY FLOUR is going better every day and still,we would like to have you try a sack # -V' :*n \.-- •- v * WS^mm At • OssoMttiBktajr ooft i OffleetotheV [,y» r*»dFmt of - • > IhjlJthdtTjrf, riBSDOtWta; Hon. Intfee TBUmSATX X. E. Kokm UTiet Ssti la sanatl Kooomt M gutrdlsi et •> peUttofrJ^jrlAf foxjtatfiowj f . " f *#J$ ( tkeiMttUe t SStUEtV «hi « & ' • « • :Y* JJY ./-' * * ' • * " - . v • . . • » ' , • ' V' • - * * ' > . + . I »• ^•W**rtimr<i**rv<#r*«**••.• 4a..,»«W. m*H»*^^„~' ^ ^ • ""'••tfacv^. I gvAsfvMvtvHsvvlwMgl gMsfvvflsViv^Bftlv^B^vMABt^gftslAslgMAB^SA \ j ^ p ^ p f c ^ A A ^ ^ f ^ ^ p ^ m | p ^ » A ^ ^ A A A ^ A A g k ^ . ^ A ^ g u f c j h A ^pk Make O u r Store .**. .&:>»>"''#"". « "?\. * •v • f ^t' - ¾ *.4*v Your Headquarters While in t o w n on the F o u r t h .Everybody come and bring your friends, we will be glad *o see you all and assure you a good time. Something Doing Every Minute. We will bo able to keep you cool with a full line of Soft Drinks and Ice Cream. Kodaks and Supplies MEYER'S DRUG STORE The TSynl Store NORTH HAMBURG. Myron ti entries: and family visited at Clyde HinkVs Tuesday evening. Una Bennett attended the Co, 8. S. convention »t Howell Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Chas. Sweitzer was a Howell visitor Thursday. J as. Burroughs and wife visited Mrs. M. Davis in Howell Saturday, Miss Frances Dunning graduates from the Howell high school this week. Children's Day will be observed here next Sunday at 2 o'clock. All invited to come. Bliss Gladys Smith visited Hazel Sweitzer Friday and Saturday. The Aid at Dave VanHorn's last Thursday was well attended. Mrs. Chapman and son and Mr. Wade of New Jersey visited at the home of Jas. Burroughs Friday. For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. Drags, Wall Paper, Crockery, CigarsrCandy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books 33 iiiiUiiiiUiUiUiumiiiiiiiiUiitiiiiiiiUiiiiUiiiiUiUiuiuiiiR • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i f i i i m i i T • • • • • • • f i v f f w f f i f v n f v f i f n v w w w f f f w w v w LThr eshing is Easy for the Rumely-Olds A RUMELY-OLDS Engine runs sepa- * * - rators just as easily and gives as good results as it does when running any of the smaller machines. It is just the engine for I "all around" work on the farm. It bears a [name that stands for quality—Rumely. [Come in and see « • of them. See it ran, or il [you can't visit us, Mm kw»r and we will call on you, If you prefkr, w* nits send you a catalog whiclrleacribes it in detail. We're Mm H serve you; g$p*m$ ike chance. MICH. Mare Guaranteed Bezema Remedy The constant itching, burning, redness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczeuia, tetter, salt rheum, iich, piles and irritating skin eruptions can be readily cured and the skin made clean and smooth with Dr. Hobson'g eczema Ointment. Mr. J. 0. Eveiand, of Bath, 111., says: "I had eczema tor twenty-five years and bad tried every* fthing. AH failed. When I found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found a cure." This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in use for years—not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St, Louis. Also at Myer's drug store. ' SOUTH IOSCO. Mrs, George Mowers and daughter Lucy spent Saturday at L. T. Lamborne's. Mrs. William Caekey of Anderson visited her parent aJb ere last Friday, Mrs. Margaret Watters died at her borne here Thursday morqine after a lingering illness. Funeral services were held from the., family residence Sunday at 1:30. Interment in the Mapes cemetery, Edna Ward returned heme Saturday alter casing for her sister Mrs. L. Smoke of Fowlerv ilia the past week. Milton Watters spent Monday at Joe Robert's. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne returned home Saturday after visising relatives in Pinckney the past week. Mrs. William Blair is recovering from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs and son Cfyed of Piaiafield; Cecil Cone and"" Harlow Munseil of Gregory, Mr. and Mr*. Job* Beberts and family, Mr. a*d i t o . U Peterson) as* eaileVea mi date, aemaftoaof Webeerville spent Sunday atoraeoa tad evening at tne home of Joe Roberts. Columbus Flour Will help greatly to solve your prob> Ibm of the present high cost of living j * . ; . * L - - . « . :r. ***. •c* mmm.*** -*, OLUMBUS Flour has em abled many a household to live economically! yet splendidly during the rule of high foc<J prices. Costing but 3 to 3H cents per pound, it yields double the nourishment of meats costing from 15 to 30 cents per pound. Columbus Flour is dean, pure, de> pendabie arid goes furthest* »Hr; f&laki£ nwytkini that can b r mem with flour. f If youp^grocer doesn't eel Colnmhsjs Flour, writ* us. We wqU teJt fou ***** to get it. j DAVID STOTT, Millet DBTEOTT MJCfttUM (CPSe Plnckney * Best Laxative Far the Aged Old men and woman feel the need of a laxative more than young folkst hot it must be safe, harmless and one wjtfch wiH not eanee peittf Dr>KingV#ew Lin Pity are ^»spee1aUr; good for ^ Mthey set promplir sad eaw* W a limer auYeruaemeiit m «.e x«.p««u ^ « 8 * * * * * £r Bollinger, Gregory BAKINQ POWDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Butter, Flour, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar > « • / j Nothing as good for your money as.....* tUUf | | t m i i | i i i i m l™i l^rrrrrmrrrrl ARMOR PLATE HOSIERY m m m m n i IUJI rrlTTrrrrrrrrl I |Ffll Deafness Cannot Be Cured* By local application?, ae they* canno reach the deceased portion of the ear There is only oae way to core deaf* nesi, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in- Earned condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect bearing and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal .condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases.ont of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing bnt an inflamed condition ot the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. Send for circu lars. free, P. J. Cnxinrr k Co., Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hairs Family Pills for jonstipation. r E. J.-Briggs and wife were Howell visitors last Thursday, v In accord with the eternal fitneat of things, a man with narrow shoulders ought to wear a broadcloth cost. * m i-' it,' - > ? .-..1, ' ,r»- 4 Call and get our Saturday Grocery Specials W.W.BARNArRD 'THE CENTRAL' Closing out all summer millinery at \ off, A fine line yet to select from; call and see what a beautiful hat you can boy for little money. Also ribbons, laces, etc. Cool underwear, both women and men's suite; also nearly all sizes for ohildren. Nice summer hose for men, women and children in white, tan and black. For graduating presents we have parasols, fans, silk hose, haadkfs.) ties, umbrellas, b'ooks, etc. A good line of straw hats, your choice for 25 cts. This is the weather when people want fruit instead of so much meat; we have oranges, lemons, bananas, grape juice, oanned apricots, peachest berries, etc. A good oanned eorn at 10 cts,, three for 25 cts. Give as a share of yonr trade; Yours respectfully, ^ • * * \ '\ :"l \ The Central Store •.•#>.v#:-.-.vv'#v.' • » / * . . < " . . * * , * H M mm tloman««MnTreibles If yon are suffering with any old, running or fever sores; uJeers, boils, ecxema or other skin troubles, get a box of Bocklens Arnica Salve and yon will get relief promptly, Mrs. Bruoe Jones, ef BiraUngbam, Ahwsatiered from sa ngly nioet for nine months and Baekien*s Arnica Salve eared her in two weeks. Witt help yoa. Only 25c Recommended by0*0» Meyer, to* druggist PATENTS -v»-.tt »»- Frank Meroer of tto U. of M, was home Snniay. sje^ssaSs pSsvws]le\^B^saos> p ndefteuikepoUvU mm^^^M^^^^^tf, WPNTS>QJJTOJS|| r«>:.: GASNOW m w .\fty •* Hi ; . . « ' * ' . t ftjrf . ' W ^ * ' * ' T * > uTStrfasse* •+*i i, \ \ \ c .:_i 4 i I j . . - PCKNEY DISPATCH , ,,, ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. frINCKNEY. - ~7- • MICHIGAN Speaking of baseball, don't grow disheartened. What's become of the old-fashioned woman who wore four petticoats? China cut out opium and the United States should cut ..out the cigarette. An eastern magazine is offering $1,- 000 for a new idea. But probably not for a rational one. Still, the bow on the back of a Iran's hat might help him to steer a straight course if he could see it. Castor oil has been placed o n the free list. But It can't be helped, as the small boy has no vote. Did you ever observe, that the words "environment" and "heredity" are so often used for shifting the blame? You can say all you desire about cheap cigars, but you will observe that they are most puffed up, after all. —— ^ French peasant earning 15 cents a day has 18 children. Wonder where he gets the extra three pennies a day? There Is an opportunity for some genius to bless mankind by thinking up a reasonable excuse for going fishing. Another strange thing has happened. An actress in Cincinnati refused to tell the newspapers of a diamond robbery. The latest novelty in dresses is one that has only two hooks In the back. Cheers by overworked husbands. Mt'LI"fJ^ m^mmwmtmmi^m^ Among the various kinds of courage may be enumerated that possessed by the man who eats salted peanuts in the dark. "Why worry when you can go out and watch the baseball game!" That man is either a public employe or a millionaire. In these motoring days the gauge by which a good neighbor is estimated lies in his inclination to take you out In his auto. * A new design of saber has "been adopted for the army officers. The old kind proved too clumsy for cutting wedding cake. Irrespective of currency reform, there shall be dough for everybody soon. The winter wheat crop has the best of prospects. Cutaway coats for gentlemen are •aid to be scheduled for the pervailing style next year. Cutaway in everything but the price. Retribution doeB sometimes come la this world. When a St. Louis lawy e r was making the plea-that acquitted ail client of theft, the latter stole bis watch. That judge must have been Undergoing one of his spells of peevishness when he sharply reproved a woman in court for wearing one of those newly fasholned slit dresses. His neighbors who haye gardens no doubt are not very highly elated over the fact that a Kentucky man has chickens with four legs. The worlds record for number of passengers carried has Just been , broken by a biplane in France. This will encourage those who think the American machines are the most practical type. Time to revamp that swat the fly slogan. Make the adjuration read, Swat the Ball It la small wonder that the gun acandal In Germany has produced an explosive effect The "fishwalk" having been successfully introduced as worthy of companionship of the tango and other wiggles, It is presumed the "lobsters" will rapidly fall In line. The "glory kiss" has teen success* ftiBy iatrodnced in Cincinnati, but w# are -eagerly awaiting a full description of its oBculatory advantages ©Tar* those of the normal sort ; Too 8alvation Army lassie who shot through « 100 foot waits neper chute end landed uninjured; should more than heretofore be aWe todraw sv iaj«er street corner crowd; i To* cm»aHMkj*%ell when a girl now- %feyV*eftai to aaproach.tbe age oi 'ttUftr; *o* ehe Invariably refers tc » e r fri**d» wka «*ve hitherto keen old THOMAS NELSON PAGE SENATORIAL COMMITTEE ARE ASTONISHED AT TESTIMONY PRESENTED. MACKtlNE GUNS RAKE 8TRIKERS' CAMP AT HOLLY C70VE. Operator Is Said to Have Train to Back Up to Them Another Round," Ordered "Give The senate committee investigating the coal miue strikes in West Virginia spent an entire day in hearing evidence of a battle fought at the village of Holly Grove where, a strikers' camp was located. The committee sat back astounded af theiiestimony of Lee Calvin, a mine guard, who was one of the men on an armored train which fired on the camp. According to Calvin's story which was corrobor sd by other witnesses, as the train came up to Holly Grove a stream of fire from two machine guns was turned on the camp and continued to sweep it until the train passed. The firing from the train is alleged to have taken place before any shots were fired.from the tents. Calvin further states that an operator by the name of Quint Morton came running through the car after the train had passed and shouted an order to back up the train and give them another round, but that the sheriff had refused to do so on account of the women and children in the camps. Pale-faced women and men who showed the traces of years of arduous toil digging coal from the West Virginia mountains, told the committee their side of the controversy. It was a tale of a peaceful community of happy, contented people, transformed into a theater of war, and the members of the senate committee set back, with startled glances, as witness after witness told the story of the strike. Want Bees to Work Overtime. W. S. Fraeeur, who is engaged in the apiary business in Indianapolis, will try a new venture this summer, the outcome of which is being watched with interest by bee men of Traverse City. June 26 he will bring 115 colonies of bees to the farm of John Holmes on the peninsula and harvest a crop of honey from the wild milkweek common in that locality. The bees have already finished their honey harvest in Indiana and their owner figures that by bringing them north he will be able to get double service from them every year. MTchlgan Moose "EIect Offloers. R. T. Johnson, of Detroit was elected to the highest office of the state association sf-Mooserat Saginaw, that of state dictator. The other officers are: Vice Dictator, E. W. Sargent, Cheboygan; prelate, R. Housin, Durand; sergeant-at-arms, John Elb, Saginaw; inner guaid, R. T. Wilson, Saginaw; outer guard, A. G. Desch, Cadillac; secretary, William Taylor, Jackson; treasurer, R. Corwin, Reed City; trustees, John Bernhard, Ludmgton; Joseph Wiegl, Saginaw, and A*. C Worth, Lansing. Italy has notified President Wilson that the distinguished author and diplomat is acceptable as American Ambassador, ACTOR BUYS_LOND0N POST Expatriated American Now Controls the Three Most Influential Papers In England. T < W " I , H ! " - ^ ^ . JU*. ae* THE MARKETS, Live Stock, Grain and Genera! Farm . Produce* DETROIT: Cattle — Receipts, 675 market steady to strong on all grades; good active trade. BeBt steers and heifers, $8Q)8 25; steers and heifers, l.OOf- to 1,200-lb a. $7.9008.16; steers 'and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7 50@3; grass i^ers and heifers that are fat, UJ IO 70J ius. $6@t>.75; choice fat cows, $6.50®6.75; good fat cvva, $3.76 3/6.25; common cows, $5@5.60; canners, $4@4.5t); choice heavy bulls $G W @7; fair to good bologna bulls, $6® «.50; stock .bulls, $5.6)<$6 ;choice feeding, steers, 800 tol.000 lbs. $7® 7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $tf.50@6.75; choice stockers, $500 to 700 lbs. $0.50<&7; fair stockers, 5.00 to 700 lbs. $6.6.25; stock heifers, $5.50 @6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $60@70; common milkers, $30® 40.- • Veal Calves—Receipts, 441; market 30c higher; best, J10@10.50; others, $6@9.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,062; market for good lambs 15^25c higher; others steady; best dry fed lambs, $7.25@7.50; fair lambs ,$6@6.50; light to common lambs, $5@5.50; fair to good sheep, $5@5.25; culls and common, $3.50@4; spring lambs, $8@9. Hogs—Receipts, 2,127; market 10c higher. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.75; pigs, $8.75; light yorkers, $8.75; stags one-third off. A sensation was created in Fleet London, when it became known that William Waldorf Astor, the expatriated American had purchased the Morning Post, which fas many years has been regarded as the societ; organ and has been sought after by several prominent newspaper publishers. The price paid is said to have been $1,250,000. Mr. Astor is already the owner of the Pall Mall Gazette, one of the leading afternoon papers of London and the Observer, which holds the front rank among the Sunday publications. It was said by newspaper men that by acquiring the Morning Post, Mr. Astor now controls the three most influential political journals in the Unl> ted Kingdom. National Convention at Lapeer. Three hundred men from all over the United Sta gathered at the Home for the Feeble-minded for the thirtyseventh annual session of the American Association for the Study of Feebleminded. The convention lasted three days and the dally programs consisted of the reading and discussion of papers on various phases of the treatment of the mentally deficient The inmates of the home presented a play, "A Visit to Fairyland," tor the benefit of the visitors. Governor Ferris delivered an address. liquor law rather than the prosecuting jrtien fomsei oompUiat of aJtoMfr, ebarge hae,hatit .fifed.'< W* I t efead, prealdenT of a cooped age ©lent, >ae an^on^oed peine * * p tsftoiy *» *a|fiiuiw^ Move to Widen Grand River. ~ That the widening of the Grand river channel to 400 feet and its deepening to 20 feet or even 15 feet will be the means of flood prevention and make navigable the stream from Grand Rapids to Lake Michigan and at the same time attract diversified industries to the city, was the consensus of opinion at the meeting of the directors of the^lrand Rapids Association of CORK merce. The first steps toward realizing the double project were taken, a resolution being passed directing the Grand river committee to co-operate with the transportation committee and United States Senator William Alden Smith presented to the government. Cansl to Be Done Jan. 1, 1195. "By January 1, 1915, anything that floats can pass through the Panama canal between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans," declared Col. George W. Goethals, chief engineer of the canal Eone, who arrived in New York from Colon. ' "I shall send a vessel through the canal just as soon as we get water into It," continued the chief engineer. "I promised the Fram, used by Amundsen in discovering the south pole, should go first, but the initial passage, probably will be by a smaller craft." E. A. Snow has been elected president of the Saginaw county be* association. / At a meeting of the /Baton- county road commiaisoners it was decided to construct the IWoot state trunk line good road from Charlotte city through the northern half of the county by the route of the old state road, by way of Potterriile and Milletts, la one of the several opinions handed down, Attorney General fellow* holds that R is the duty of sheriffs to tovestlgateailegM,v1b^iton^^ta«is^lUng,ef a dilapidated ferry'boat, EAST BUFFALO—Cattle —Reeclpta 160 cars; prime steers sold steady to 10c higher; the handy butchering steers sold 10c lower; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, $8.25@8.50; one fancy load, $8.75; good to prime 1,200 to 1,- 300-lb steers, $8tb8.30; good to price 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.85@8.15; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.50 @7.85; good to choice handy steers, $7.80®8.15; medium butcher steers, $7.75@7.90; light common, butcher steers and heifers, $7.15@7.40; best $5.75^6.25; light butcher cows, $5.25 05.75; trimmers, $4©4.25; best fat heifers, $7.26^)7.75; medium butcher heifers, $7.25<g)7.b0; light and common heifers, $6.50®6.75; stock heifers, $5.75^6.25; best feeding steers, $7.25 07.50; light and common stockers, $5.5006; prime heavy bulls, $7,250 7.50; best butcher bulls, $6.5007; bologna bulls, $606.50; stock bulls, $5.6006; best milkers and springers, $66085; common kind do, $40055. Hogs— Receipts,. .110 cars; market 5010c lower; heavy, $909.05; yorkere, $909.05; pigs, $909.10; roughs, $7.5008; stage, $607. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 25 cars market steady; top lambs, $309.50; culls to fair, $608.60; yearling lambs, $7.2(07.50; wethers, $606.15; ewes, $506.50. Calves, $5011.25. GRAIN, ETC. Wheat—Cash No*. $ ted, $1.04; July opened with a-n -advance of 4-2o/ at 91 3*4c, advance to 92 l-4c, declined to 92c and closed at 92 l-4c, September opened at 91 3-4c and advanced to 92 l-4c; December opened at 94 12c anil advanced to 95c; No. 1 white, $1.03. Corn—Cash No. 3, 69 l-2c; No. 2 in gathering ail available data to be ^yellow, 2 cars at 67 l-2c; 1 at ¢1 3*4c closing at 62c asked; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 61 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 41c; No. 3-white, % cars at 40c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 39c, 1 at 38c, 1 at 39c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. Beans—I m mend late, prompt and June shipment, $2.05; August, $2,10. 1 Flour—In one-eighth paper (sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.70; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; Spring patent,r$5.10; rye, $4»§<J per hbi. /Feed—In 10(Mb sacks, jobbing lots; B^ran, $21; coarse middlngs, f^lr fine middlings, $27; cracked corn $25; coarse corumeal, $22.50; corn and oat ofcop, $21 per ton. ' Pleased With Court Decision. 'Auditor Genera! Fuller and Attorney General Fellows are much pleased over the decision of the United States supreme court in which it was held that the ad valorum system of taxation in Michigan as applied to telephone companies was constitutional. This means that .the state of Michigan will -be paid, probably this month, approximately $143,069-in back taxes end interest, and settles several other cases whsre telephone companies were seeking, to contest the law. Fifty DroWwed \n ftoetee. v Fifty persons were drowned by the GENERAL MARKETS. while crossing the River Tcheptsa on tfr tjsjfe tge Rneeian. Ascejie1?ati. ia»Wane 6» you d. tie ehiidJinXugfirl:^ be handled with gloves?" "tes, if they're kid gloves/* u- :,,•>.;. ii;..; • 'ui*-vi + o *•••*< 4»& Pe thrifty on Male tbto#* hk^Wuh«y Do*4 sooept water for bleUf. Ask for Red Crop Bail Blue, the extra good vales blea. Adv. — — . — II i Cut Dew** ••.•! v . : „ Husband—is that pitcher really jjpttt Wife—WeU, I $Pt it i t A baripMl sale. Close Acquelntaneo. _ * "Aren't yOIL interested in. aTiatio^* "More interested tttan ever.. I fegf« studied and experimented till t n w f so much about it that.I don't feel feetlfled in taking any more cbancedA* a birdman." ' " a Her Birthday Anniversary. , v "I hear you had a blowout at yjpup house last night," said Ricks. . . ^ "Yes; a little birthday party,"J?«- plled Hicks. "It was the eleventh toniveraary of my wife's twenty-MUl birthday." U Yearning for E*p*rlmtr\t .^ "Are you in favor of governniant ownership of everything?" ^ , "Yes." *~ "How do you think such a acheme would work out?" - - "Nobody can tell. That's wjxat makes it so Interesting and attrao- A Rush Day. "Had a terrible rush day at the office," said, the man who is always overworked; "What wae the matter ?** "Oh, all sorts of things. Four book agents, two or three friends from out of town, two men to fix the electrio wiring, two more to hang awnings, and' any number of other details. I had hard work to get away la. tin*e to see the bail game." '. v V • The Blnkeee C*tt| Kick, The teacher is endeavating tor plain to her class of youngsters some* of the so-called laws governing supply and demand. r ' "And now, Johnnie Binks, I will illustrate. Often, no doubt, you have heard' your father complain of the high cost of living, haven't you?" "No, ma'am, I haven't Pa daseeut Pa's a middleman and says if our family lenows what's good we'll keep our mouths shut." . , Drowned In Kettle/ In a kettle a baby was drowned at Speeds, near Jeffexsonville^ Ind., a few days ago. The child, twehre months old, son. of a man . named Baxter, had/toddled out on. the-^ack porch of the house when, he felLhead first into a ten-gallon kettle, in which there was about four Inches of water. The child was found la a few minutes, but was already dead. No Tims to Lose.. They had been married'just, two months and they still loved each other devotedly. He was in the baok yard blacking his shoes. r. "Jack!" she called at the top o j her voice. "Jack, come here, quick." He knew at once that she was.in iav minent danger. He grasped a stick and rushed up two flights of stairs te the rescue. He entered ^he roosa breathlessly, and found her iooktog out of the window. "Look," said she, "that's the ijad^eC bonnet I want you to get nw"~-H*jt per's Magazine. . . isjdi«aaties> uver Strawberries—Southern, $8.75®4 per 24-qt case; Michigan,^ per' ba. ^Apples—Steele Red, $4.50@fi; Ben Davis, $J@4 per bbl; western, $ 2 ^ 2,i0 per box. , ^^ebagc—N*w. $2.50@2.7&-per crate Dressed Calves—Choice, 10®llo; fancy, 13® 13 l-2c per Tb. Onions—Texas Bermudas, yellow $1,257 white $130 per crate. Potatoes—Michigan, car lots in sacks, 30(3>36c; store lots, 40/g)46c per bu. * Tomatoes—Florida, $2.25®2.S0 per crate; Texas, 4-basket crates, $1.50^ 1.75.: Honey—Choice to fanoy white comby JLIpttc, amber, „ U&lbcr extracted, T ^ ^ e r potiid. ? • <~"^ Live poultry—Broilers, wring, chickens, .17^1? 12c; hens, ' t l according to delayed (Hspatehes from i l l u L J H t t O t ^ e pe - <«9*M*n> l P ^ i f t ; t«rk.dys. 4 « *ese, l l t l l o ; dw^^9lj^90f W BEGAN,YOUNO. Had "Coffee Nerves* Prom Yo^uth. "When very young Z began ^uslaf coffee and continued up to Che last ats months," writes a Texas girl. ? "I had been exceedingly nervevs* this and very sallow. Alter ojoiUtiac coffee and drinking Postnm abont a month my nervousness dtssppeared and has never returned. This hi the more remarkable as 1 am a primary teacher and have kept right em with my work. - ' * I "My complexion now Is clear and rosy, my skin soft and smooths JLs a good complexion was something I had! greatly desired, I feel amply repaid even though this were the only beneit derived from drinking Postage, "Before beginning its use 1 ha# am> fered greatly from tadigeetto* and headache; these troubles arc ribw known. '- -^-- "I changed from obtfe* to*! without the slightest teccttveadeaoe, did iKrt even harre a headachex ^Have known; coffee) dttafcetev »ft)o fwete visiting me, te nee -fostuxi ^ w e e f without helns awara thai thayv ,wat» not drinking coffee," ?/ 3 ~~ Kama given te Pbetoji Co..'Battta Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "Th* Postum comee In twe forasK ^ * • • *******- (wiaw be hoHew), y t w - OVVMIWr rig^t for moat penohs.' ""•.«..> ^.« : Ha£i!f d»rrednlrea* mere •adugosst ^people wlm l i k * ^ * ^ j O t e * * * * m Z7i&t9trr*LJl««itoi apeotrfai a s j t g i i a s j m i ^ m tha imp av mrga -aemplr ^ ^ : « C S ^•'-r • • . " , i * + ' • * . . : • : t-»'-fcl . . • • • " ^ > # ; ^1 • . > ; * • ' • ,..,.^. •;ff./ -uiA I* I' •• * * ^ " * - * a - i « . UA<* ^'-If* •* t ^ . ^ ^ l . M 4 , , | » . * • — » , * » . W m i l » « t M i L * * 4. > ' r f ^ T H E tlTTLE ONES FASHION'S DK3TATE8 OF THE 8EA- *•: fiQH P f RWIT DISPLAY. f V » - V-J-" - > . • . V ^ M W M H i Aeeordlow-PMeated Crepe do Chin* Model, Shown Hers, It One of the Prettiest That Hat Been < * * Ivolved This Year. This la an age when elaborate and miive clothes are not only permisbut essential to the small child U dressed according to fashion's To he sure, play clothes and frocks are simple, even if they areT expensive, hut/afternoon clothes are not only expensive—they are elaborate as veil.' The frock illustrated is one of the charming accordion-pleated crepe de chifte models.made for little girls. 8^ drees is slmpfe enough in outline, t,the- yoke is of real baby Irish lace, tjtift the crepe de chine, to be durable and yet soft and thin, must be expensive. Some of the frocks for very little ffrhl, like the one described, have high weist lines, but many of them have the belt fastened well below the knees. tffobon belts are almost exclusively used for little girls. Sometimes the crushed and folded ribbon ie fastened about the frock with invisible stitches, sometimes it is run through embroidered beading, sometimes through buttonholed silts in the skirt of the track. Hand tucking and hand embroidery are* combined with expensive lace to make children's clothes elaborate.-One lovely frock shows a band of tiny pink rotes embroidered just above the hem of Hhe fine lawn skirt, another band about the neck, and others about the edge of the elbow sleeves. Fine val lice it set in below the embroidery on the waist in elaborate deBign, and the skirt la finished with hemstitching. . Shepherd checks In black and white wool are popular for street frocks for small girls. These frocks are simply made* sometimes in Norfolk coat Style, with black patent leather belts attd flat linen collars, sometimes in Russian blouse style with collars of WsVlace. _.. Leather handbagi for children are soft! to match any conceivable colored frock. They are carefully made of "good leather and are simpler as well M smaller than' full-sized bags. Handkerchief linen Is used for some Of tfk* daintiest of the small girls' frocks. Fine India and linon lawn are also used. Marquisette and voile are used, too, and prove serviceable as well as dainty. It should be made up rather simply, as it is itself decorative, and rather heavy for children. It is especially pretty for children if it is trimmed only with heavy cluny lace. Tucks/too, look well in voile, and a 'motel child's froek of the material is matte with three tucks about an inch an* a half deep running around the 'ikjrt 'just above the three-Inch hem. They are machine stitched. ~ HEALTH AND GOOD LOOKS Proper Fitting of Cdrtet Meant Appropriate Care e#«oth Those Important items. Various doctors and artists havs been once again discussing the vexed question as to whether women should wear corsets, and they have once again come to the inevitable conclusion that if they wear the right corsets they are considerably Improved by them. If ever the wasp waist asserts Itself again among us it will be something to grumble at, but the corset of today is really beneficial rather than harmful, if it 1B properly made and properly worn. It may be that we ought not to require the support of corsets, but life in these days is artificial, and surely It is better to have a good figure by means of a good corset than to have a bad figure without it. Just the isme, a good many women are not sufficiently careful about their corset, and then they wonder why their gowns never look well. Better a cheap, ready-made blouse robe on a good corset than an elaborate frock over a shapeless one. It will not only be better from the point of view of health and carriage, but it will even give an air to the gown. French women have built up their reputation for dressing well, not on their taste in gowns, but by their attention to the corset. KIMONOS IN ALL DESIGNS Dainty Negligee Garment May Be Had in Practically Any Form That Can Be Required. Despite the pronounced vogue ot Chinese modes in formal garb, the Japanese kimono remains the intimate friend of the woman who has a collection of dainty lounging robes. For those cold mornings when the wind howls outside and the furnace is in sulky mood, there are comforting robes of quilted Japanese silk, daintily hand-worked with light and dark floss. For milder weather there are adorable kimonos of flowered satin with borders of satin or Japanese silk, and some of these have the shlrrings at the elevated waist line which slightly suggest a blending of the Empire with the Oriental style. Still more fascinating are the cotton and silk, crepes in white, sprinkled over with pink cherry blossoms and In blue or rose printed with graceful sprays of white wistaria. To wear the kimono there sbourd be a clinging loose blip of satin in a solid tone matching either the grounding or the figuring of the robe. Many women, however, prefer to wear the ordinary princess garment of Seco silk trimmed with lace ruffles or the one in white lingerie carrying ajutlin embroidery Van Dyck point insertions, and edgings of Valenciennes lace. PARTY DRESS. •-%\ *'£&•&•*• #3¾^ MADE HAPPY BRIDAL TABLE , ^ * >- , — _ Novel ideas, s Feature of Recent Din- 2 ntr, May Be Worth Keeping ^ In Jhaw .•Tsmojyi t a a*ra«ef given by some college %n4 lassies to a couple who had oae^ vsit popiilar and whose engage- * ment was made during their college ^¾•;••£-',£^^je^tj^t^toHowtn* * • » some of the . JIOJS^ -featerea: f o r a centerpiece >*j*ftsf* was * aowKeissdVsailbeat Afloat ****** fail wassr, whieh w i s supposed to ^%ft#e*s*ftts* "8ee of Matrimony" and ^ t W name bo the boatV side was "Just ^wefM#at; j t a t t e c a r # consisted off whits roses and red oarnarlona, the two oisasy ftowers* Whsn the clear soap was served, a tfay hark mads mfcttia^H of t s < ^ wtth t**W<*mast e ^ ^ i y s a e sail Joatad tav tt and the tfs* two olass .ootori war* ta sreei bows of red wfetahadorned " * ? Model of pink ehs/meuse and silver beaded nst* Prise Clsensles *hi»d. A soieety of arts in England soma yaars ago offered a prise- for the bast process of cleansing silk, woolen and cotton fabrics—one that would not chsng* their color orr iajare.tfcem la any way. The winning recipe was as iofiows: Grata two sjoo&eised potatoes into a pint of clear, elsaa, soft water. Strain tnrnnjh a coarss sieve th»v shafts sooaalsd by ths hoaoredJ into s gallon of water and > t the 1 v*^", r •s W « T*» gnosis acted as spoasora > hApsy Ytlr. aae\ael#ava toasts oftaeV»#wly4ssjwks* 'tat ! * • * " * liquid settle. Pour the starchy ftuid from the sodlmsmt and ft If readfc tar wet' ^ the artidsa gentry th tho ALARM BOX LOCATES FIRE New Signal System Flashes Message to All Psrtt^of the A fire alajtj! bo>'wrtch IndToa^die floor on whiet the %xe is located, and also in wha^^isrt, destined particularly for factory^buUdtogs .in which a large number * t women are employed, baa been brought out,by, a Brooklyn investor, *^':'" '• ::J^-'-'y > Bejce* are placed >en each •bosC .1¾ case- of fire, tb.e alarm Js. soupdedv by pushing the button Indicating the PSft of the floor where it has started. If the -fire is at the east -end, for Instance, the button marked "east" is pushed. This sets off ah alarm bell on all the boxes in the building and illuminates a number and letter to Indicate the fire's position- If, for ex* ample, the fire is near the center of the third floor, "3C" will be illuminated on every bos. This tells every person in the building the location of the fire* and enables them to determine the safest way to take to reach a place of safety.—Popular Mechanics. AbsoJuUJy Un4<jue, "Hear me one moment, madam!" said the peddler at the front door. "I have not been rendered incapable of active exertion by any sort of sad accident; I have not been laid up six months with inflammatory rheumatism; 1 have not lost my situation on account of my religious principles; 1 am not a poor man, but am doing pretty well in my line of business; I have not a wife and three children dependent on me for support, for I am a contented bachelor, happy in the possession of no living relatives; I am not studying for, the ministry; your next-door neighbor did not mention your name to me; I never—" "Step In," interrupted the weary woman, with a deep sigh of relief. "I have been waiting for you for the last ten years. Step in—I don't care what you're selling, whether it's horn combs or clothes wringers. I'll buy. And if you'd like a cup of coffee or a glass of good, hard cider, just say so. Step In—don't bother to wipe your feet!" —Puck. An Object of Attention. "I suppose your family will go away for the summer?" "Yes," replied the man in the alpaca* coat. "And you?" "Oh, I'll have a nice time, too. I'm the one who will sit quietly at home and look at the pretty pictures on the post cards." *> ITCHING AND BURNING Iberia, Mo.—"I was troubled with scalp eczema for about five years and tried everything I heard of, but all of no avail. The doctors told me I would have to have my head shaved. Being a woman, I bated the Idea of that. I was told by a friend that the Cuticura Remedies would do me good. This spring I purchased two scscsa of Ctttt> cura Ointment and one*vJBss Of €s*Jcura Soap. After using one boa of Outicura Ointment I Qonstdsrad' the cure permanent, but continued to use It to make sure and used aboujt one* half the other box. Now I am entirely well. I also used the Cuticura Soap. "The disease began on the back of my head, taking the form of a ring* worm, only more severe, rising to a thick, rough scale that would come off when soaked with oil or warm water, bringing a few hairs each time, but in a few days would form again, larger each time, and spreading until the en* tire back of the head was covered with the scale. .This was accompanied by a terrible* itching and burning sensation. Now my head is completely well and my hair growing nicely." (Signed) Mrs. Geo. F. Clark, Mar. 25, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world! Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston.'1 Adv. Their Style. < "The gems of literature are in thia library." "I see most of them are uncut gems." At Soda Fountains or Carbonated in Bottles. THE CbCKCOLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA* HFlNIItf FI *Q T h e Commercial Milling Co. Selects Good Grain for Hcnkel's Flour and Meal. Henkel's Flour is N o t Bleached. It comes to you rich and Creamy as Nature makes it. It leaves our mill in neat white packages, a symbol of the purity within. It delights the extrcmest ideas of those w h o use good, wholesome and nutritious 111 kiwcav »»»i«%v |^bvw*»- FLOUR 8he Waited. George was famous for being late at his appointments. He was engaged to be married to a young lady in a neighboring city, and when the day of the ceremony arrived, George, as usual, did not put in an appearance. The bride was on the verge of nervous prostration when the following tele gram was received from the missing bridegroom: . "pear Helen—Missed the early tram. Will arrive on the 4:31. Don't get married s«t!) ! get there. George." —Ladles' Hose Journal., . * * * • 8tolen Hair Means death. In many parts of the modern world the believer in witchcraft still gets hold of hair, nail parings and so forth from an enemy's head and hands, and burns, buries or does something else with them in order to entail unpleasant consequences upon that enemy. And universal folklore reveals the concern of savages to dispose of their own hair an<Lnail clippings to prevent an enemy from getting at them. Australian native girls who have had a lock of hair stolen from them,expect speedy death as a certainty. re- Must Be Reckless. "Woirien like a brave man,' marked the first chappie. "That's right," assented the other chappie. "A feller's got to be reckless where women are concerned. If a girl offers you a kiss, wade right in. Don't stop to ascertain if her lips have been sterilized." His, Satanic majesty offers women diamond tiaras instead of halos. Save the Babies. 1ITFAST HOBTALITY Is something frightful. We oaa hardlr waltos thU children eiviused ti or nearly ona-qttarterr FOR DRINK audi DRUG HABITS M m ; back I MtMtirfbd Writ* for BookltU todl Ftf Guarantse BossTi Ileal Institute Co., ' 71 Sheldon Art.. Grand Rapid*, MkhJ Paralysis, Locomotor Ataxia siwl Nerrous Diseases successfully treated x«tNt and most modern method*. rRICES REASONABLE, patient*. CMM mi DR. P. HOLLJNGSWORTHf tS4l M e m A**., » 4 9 » BANDS. MICH. DAISY FLY KILLER £ £ STtS S chen*. S e t t * fell M I I O I , V*4* oC m«u), cen'tflplllortlp OT«T; «111 not eoll Of 1o|ur« eaythleff. Guaranteed effective. All dealersoreaent exprtwa paid for tl.M. HASOX.D ftOUXHB, lM DaCalb ATI., Brooilye, V, T. s?m HAIR A tollft preperattca of „ Ball* to eradicate deadraS, . For Reetortac Cole* asaf Baant jr to Gray or Faded Hafe | too, and SLOP a* Dra«ii»ta> Saskatchewan I of all the children, bora in eiriused countries, twenty-two per cent., early one-quarterr die before they reach one year; thirty net cent, or mora wan one-third, bates thsy are fire, and oos-half before they are fifteen! We da not hesitate to say that a tfasslT use of Oastorla would BSTS a sasjorisy of these seeoioua Uvea* Neither do. we h saltan to say that many oflhese Infantile deaths are oecsstonsd bfr the tsss of aarobtlo preparations. y, soey ssosssy* lessen ^wwuasat fa steels onssasss esaosty lbs n yon sans* sea that H bears the sftcBasore <6t Cbea, tt» ibtcnar* poasf sitto skte and dtoftwnr. Your Opportunity In the Provtfto* af Saskatchewan, Western Oenada .Aka€oRwMa 8.W ohf eatbt *tL wanedU! tera reeoMlr tees opened** let roadaara now belttf DtH* T f t ffl'sjMtf0,m ""^ "*" *"•• ^Ho«est*>edtas; M»^8grvta««r» Tota tSJS, e/ttli aboct D»v* «a •«*** of wlfaatT sSLanai m isflSfiM *>*., Ottwll, «Ma, ' "s. U .t 1> 4 • • • ' * • & / • . M r. .f-Wi" 1 F W< > „tv„. <" . v ' I - ,.-•. <"^ « K - i *..?r*;' '..?• * - » • » ' vy>. 'I"** -w •'•- ' / c:. •* ' f ' i i V r'M • "* -. l i V ^ " KK' cK^ kV% M v^- y \ - H US******* Mjujawaapwiiinfl ^ -v" \ '*< •J: ( ' Ihii' / ^ . . . ; ' f . « * & * • *V-*V' • K . » • •; •••*> t ^ V'- • .'••' :£*i. '• ' * $ * - • • • ' • • ' /v r INC JULY Grand Decorated Automobile Parade at ten o'clock sharp. 1st prize, .$10.00 2nd, 5.00 3rd, 2.00 Worst L>ooking*Machine, prize $ 5 . Worst Dressed Person on Foot, 1st 1.50 2nd 7 5 c 3rd 2 5 c REV. PR. M. J. eOMMERFORD, of Flint and LOUIS E. HOWL.BTT, of Howell Will Be the Speakers of the Day XI Afternoon topogram, 1:00 O'clock Sharp 100 yard dash, free-for-all, 1st $ 2 . 0 0 , 2nd, 1.00 Fat Man's Race, box of cigars to the winner Pie eating con test, 1st $1. 2nd 5 0 c Iface fc'n Boys, 1st 7 5 c 2nd 5 0 c 3rd 2 5 c > • _ • • . . • Greased Pole, prize $ 2 . 0 0 » Bicycle race for boys, 1st $ t 0 0 2nd 7 5 c Tug of War, Pinckney vs. Gregory, prize, box of cigars » Slow Horse Race, free-for-all,'last horse across the line $ 2 . 0 0 Next to last horse across the line 7 5 c * BASE BALL - Pincfeney vs. Howell ,7¾ ' • • • • ' *& ' - Ssf J BANDS J NORTH LAKB AND MERRY-GODANCE IN THE EVENING AT THE *$Jf$t. HOUSE. I mJ «» . ' , -:- .-*. -3^7 •>,' -*' Miss Abbie Clark of Millville is the gnsSt otheraonsin, Mrs. A. B.LaRowe. M». Fri«M Wnhami of 3toesbridge Sitttnty at the home cf Fred widge of Jackson, was the here Jest Tuesday. > - / ; * • ' / " • & »J James Marble aster* dasher and Mrs, Fred Mtaev- one day laai 1ht fori part of the week in Detrat, ' Several from here attended the Junior party in Pinekney Friday night and report a good time* Mrs. Pangbom visited Mrt. Will Caskey Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrt. Mas Wylie viiitee? friends in Dexter the latter part o£ last week* * ^ Mr. and lira. Max Ledwidge are the parents of a Httle sofefintirt Demjeu* by game. Hincbey. UNAM LLA Frank May of Jackson spent oyer Sunday here. Arthur Monger and family of rttookbridge visited atW. T. Barnnm'i Sdndey. Ada Gorton is spendiag the week with h*r parents here. Chester Wood of Texas is speeding fcoa» of 0 ¾ . Jetosei near M. Idfta tut snamar with his s t f t t t , M t ^ S ^ % ^ ^ ^, .,•»•1- • •™->• fV^fr M.^,, ^ . ' * * " 0 DonglassWatson and Clare Barnnm wer^ in Chelsea Saturday. Mrs. R. Qorton and daughter lone attended tte L, A. 8. at the home of Dennis Rockwell last Friday. ^ The Base Line cemetery held their annual meeting last Saturday and effected the following officers: Pre** Willis Piekell; Secy., B. Richmond; Treas^.Arthnr May. .K, U Uadley has his saw barn eompletedr Mrs^A* C. Watson tad Mies Anna Gilbert spent last Tuesday in Ofaefsea. Mrs. Chas. Johnson and 0, Watts ytsited at John Webb's ]ajt Wad. The M. R, society heid_a Tery;»lee^. .ant meetleg wi$h Un. Wm. 1 4 ^ ¾ ¾ Hast Wedaesdajr? Sapper w a T ^ e t to ajarge oompaay, ^ rt. Mrs. Jas. Barton, Avis «*d Jitt,^ Vina Morriwon aid daiwhtvr 4wet«r antartaUMid ft the t e a * o? Aifit Hot* met last Toetday. * -r-n ---,^ PtttfT. ". ^ - : ^ : . . . " • • • • • • - ^ 14-(1 ' " . . . J . I - - - •• -.,*;• < . ' ^./. .US' \ J* •4 ; . • • • < • • ^ . . - - ^ 1 ½ ¾ ^ ^ 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 June 19, 1913 Description An account of the resource June 19, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-06-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f57f74c7897e1a2e06779eb506c82985.pdf be92972c78ca1807cfd1b6bbab916976 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, June 26, 1913 No. 26 Annual Commencement Thirteen graduated from the Pinckney high school ltfgt Thure day evening, five young,* men and eight young women, following the successful completion of the twelve years course. The exercises were held at the opera house and eveiy seat wai filled with Liends and relatives of the graduates. The stage was prettily decorated in the class colors, green and white, the graduates being seated in a circle about the stage, lea\ !ng the center clear for the speakers. Across the proscenium arch was the cla^s motto, Lojk Forward, Not Backward," in white letters. Every number on the program was well rendered and reflected much credit to both students and insti actors Thus closed the school year of 1913 and adds another to the many successful ones that make the history of the P. H. S. Each year sees the school advance, in keeping with the trend of educational progress and the people of the community may well feel proud of the position it occupies in the ranks of educational institutions of this county. That this is appreciated, is evidenced by the increase in fae size of the graduating classes over those of a few years ago, and also by the universal attendance at the school exercises. It ;s an interest that speaks well for our community and one that it is the duty of eveiy citizen to maintain, that the success of the past "may be stepping stones to those of future years. It Costs Money to run a newspaper, and in looking over our subscription list we find standing out, over $100, nearly all in one dollar accounts. Thi3 does not apply to those whose subscription is paid to data but those whose subscription will expire within the next four months. During July we will send statement t> p'l who are year or more in arrears and we kindly ask persons knowing themselves to be in arrears to call and settle or send the amount before July 15, r^ it takes a lot of time and expense to send out these reminders. How many will kindly help us out witlr''i the next two weeks? The amount is smal1 to you, but means a lot to us. R. W. Caverly. Pinckney vs. Howell One of the big attractions at the Fouithof July celebration will be the ball.game between Pinckney and Howell. Mr. Emil, Bode, imitation cowboy, has^signified his intention of chaperoning a large delegation of ball fans from the county seat. This bunch of rooters expect to furnish enough advice and ent^ usiam to assist Howell to win from Pinckney, Mr. Bocjje furnishing the gray matter and also steering the Howell noise. Pinckney and Howell have clashed twice this season, each copping once and the deciding game the Fourth will not only de cide the championship of Livingston county but will forever settle the question as to whether the chief Howell rooter is King of the county or a hoodoo in disguise. Hinchey-Davis A pretty June wedding WP1 solemnized at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hadley of Unadilla, Saturday June 21, when their niece, Miss Jennie Elizabeth Davis of Chelsea, became the bride of John S. Hinchey of North Lake. Promptly at four o'clock while little Miss Jennie Hadley sang "Beautiful Garden of Roses", the bridal party descended the stairs and took their places under an arch of greeu and white, where they were' uni^d in marriage by Rev. Wright of Unadilla, the impressive ring service being used. The bride was attended by her cousin, Miss Vera Appleton of. Philadelphia, and D. P. fiinchey of Perry, acted as best man. The bride carried a shower boquet of white roses and her gown was of white silk with chiffou trimming. The brides-maid wore white chiffon with lace trimming. The groom and best man woreNavy blue. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party led the way to the dining room where a sumptuous dinner was served to seventy five guests. The house was prettily decorated with white bunting, smilax and roses. The gifts were many and beautiful, consisting of silver, cutglass, china and linen. Friends and relatives were present from Detroit, Flint, Chelsea, Perry, Philadelphia and New York City. The bride and groom Iti'c 'mid showers of rice for a phort wedding trip and will be at home after July 1st at North Lake. Hiram G. Briggs Hiram G. Briggs died at his home on West Sibley street, Howell, early Sunday morning, June 21, aged eighty years, five months and twenty days. Mr. Briggs WPS born in Gorton, N. Y., January 2, 1833. When three years of age he came with his parents to Oceola, this county, and settled on the farm where he grew to young manhood. On June 30, 1855, he was married to Miss Eliza Haines, at Aci Arbor. They lived for a few years in Gratiot county, and then Mr. Briggs bought his father's old farm in Oceola where he lived for many years. They moved 11 Howell from the farm, and lived there for some years, Mr. Briggs working at the carpenter's trade. About twenty-four years ago they moved to Pinckney, where they lived until nearly two years ago, when ttrey returned to Howell. Mr. Btiggs was naiarally a man of strong conscience, When he became a Christian, his conscience followed him there. He was tiae to his professions and has had the respect of the community PS such, for all these years. Eight children gladdened --their" home. Mrs. Briggs and two children remain to mourn. The children are, E. J. Briggs and Mrs. Wm. Docking of Pinckney. He also leaves six grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon, at the Howell Methodist church of which he has been a member for many years. The Pingree gun club will hold a blue rock shoot at Pinckney July 4tb. f 4**^*.' All persons desiring bunting for the Fourth should leave their orders with the Pinckney merchants a J once. "Ned" Kearney, son of R. E. Kearney of Elkton, South Dokota arrived Monday to spend a few weeks with his grandmother. Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M., and the ladies of the Eastern Stars No, 145, of Pinckney, will observe St. John's Day at the Oong'l. ohurch Suuday, June 29, at three p. m, Special music will be furnished. The members of the Masonic lodge are requested to meet at their hall at two o'clok sharp. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Rev. Wm. Rtpon will deliver the address. H. D. MacDougall, Secy. Little Willie 1¾ Cultivator T h e Little Willie Cultivator is the ra^st up-to-date and satisfactory implement of its class on the matket t o - day. The gangs are pivoted to the front and are controlled by the shifter bar attached to the pivoted standards and ar^ governed entirely by the feet. T h e draft of the team draws the gangs into t h e ground assuring an even depth of cultivation. Call in and let us explain the many advantages this cultivator has over others. We Also Handle The Little Willie Walking Cultivator THEHOMEOFG00D600DSATTHEL0WE5TPRiaS *> Dinkel & Dunbar FOtt SALE—The Frank Siller property on Main street and Colby property. Inquire of John Mclntyre K Subscribe For The Dispatch Nearly Completed Richard Clinton informs us that the work on the dam south of town will be completed in about a month and patrons of the Clinton Electric Light and Power Co. will then be given all-night service, He also informs us that all users of the Juice will have to instaU meters and that, they will be furnished at wholesale .prices providing orders are received at once. An expert from the voily will be engaged to install the meters. A meeting of the Pinckney Business Men's Association will be held in the room* above Mnrphy and Jackson's store tonight, Thursday June 26. All members are4efcjuested to be present *<s there is business of importance to be transacted. 0. L. Sigler, Secy, Paul Curlett of Howe 1 was home over Sunday, W. P. Van Winkle and wife of Howell visited friends in this vicinity Sunday, W. Govier of Pasedena, Calfornia, visited at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler Monday. Mrs. J. A. Cadwell of Detroit is now residing at her cottage at Portage Lake and is at home to her many Pinckney friends. Several farmers south cf Anderson have reported the loss of sheep and cattle during the past week, the canse of which they have been unable to determine as yet. t The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Pefar Coniway Saturday June 28. Topic, for meeting, "How to keep the boys on the farm." Discussed by Henry Kice end James Nash. Murphy 6e Jackson For Ladies, Misses and Ghildrens White Canvas Oxfords Latest Styles Lowest IPrioes Kabo Corsets $1. to 1.50 American Beauty Corsets $1. to 1.50 Latest styles in Mens Dress Shirts at $1. Ladies Umbrellas from $1. to $3. Suit Cases $1. to $3. Rain Coats $3.50 to $10. A Pew Specials Fop 30c Nero Coffee 27c 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes . 25c Best Red Salmon 15c 25 lbs. H. & E. Sugar $1.17 All $1.39 House Dresses $1.10 AH Goods at Sale Prices POP Cash Saturday, June 28 All Embroideries and Val Laces at Cost All $1.00 Waists 89c All $1.00 Skirts 89c All $1.00 6owns 89c Produce Wanted i • * * V. - TiiiicniiT^ilji'::'!!: i& ERA OF POKE BONNET Q U A I N T SHAPE? ARE JUST NOW IN HIGH FAVOR. Only a Suggestion of the Original Model 1« Left In Some of the Modification* Which the Designers Are Providing. i The .poke bonnet (and any number of variations of tne original Bhai)e) Is providing designers with profitable inspiration just now. Modification of all kinds, some of which retain only a suggestion Of the original model, are TO REMOVE THE SHININESS _ *~ «*... — ? * Tell-Tale Mfrrbr>L»ke polish«f SMrtor Coat Easily Can ||e Remedied. There have been varlobs and sundry methods tried of removing that tell-tale, mirror-like polish from' a skirt or coat which has been sutyected to daily wear. At last soeaetfctng has been found which will remedy the evil. It's a little arrangement about the size and shape of an ordfear* piece of toilet soap. It fits the Hand and is very convenient to Use. ^f he bottom of this contrivance 1» fitted with three little revolving "Wol* which protrude juBt a hairs breadth beyond the surface in which they are set. These wheels, when rubbed over the surface of the cloth, raise the nap and comb out the fine threads which form it until a new surface is formed. Thus, the shine disappears and the cloth looks perfectly be#r. The business girl who wears her practical serge suit daily' wHf be glad of this little invention for keeping it looking fresh and trim. sp mmm Practical Fashions fASTY SCRAP DISHES L A O V S D R f f U Two Pretfy^iyUdela. the most popular and successful hale Just at the moment. • These quaint shapes provide a real protection for the face and eyes, which is something; but it Is because they are FO becoming that the keen eye of the summer girl lingers upon thorn. They are bewitching and all the popular fabrics for midsummer, more especially laces, mallnes, figured silks with ribbons and flowers, seem to find their best expression in these shapeB. Other Bonnets follow in the train of the poke and the Corday bonnet-like hat shows signs of out-distancing it in popularity. Light colors, small flowers, lace malines, many plaitlngs and velvet ribbon are the features one gathers as predominating. Ties and ' straps.Jinder the^chin appear on those bonnets made for youthful wearers. But the middle aged must beware of this feature—it is not for her. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. TEST YOUR DRESS SAMPllS How to Find Out If the Fabric it Ail That Is Claimed for U by Merchants, To find out whether a fabric claimed to be all wool contains cotton or not, boil a sample in a strong solution of caustic soda, obtained at any drug store. The wool will dissolve with this test, and if there is any cotton in the sample It will remain unharmed. To teBt silk, soak a sample in concentrated hydrochloric acid, which will at once dissolve the silk, leaving the other fibers untouched. Linen suspected of containing cotton should first be boiled in clear water. After drying place the sample for seven minutes In a mixture' composed of three parts nitrate of potash. Wash the sample again and dry; then place in a mixture ^of ether* and alcohol This will? dissolve the .cotton and leave the Hnen untouched, Use a small stick when' testing. It only takes a few moments to make a test, and you are then sure of th%t quality paid for. ' "" HASH BETTER THAN ROASTS WHEN PREPARED PROPERLY. May Irwin, the Actress, Tells How to Cook Meats and the Victuals That Have Been Left Over From Meals. EVENING GOWN . BACKWARD VIEW OF FASHION Most Interesting Way of Really Getting Hold of the Changes in Style. An interesting: way of really getting hold of the changes of fashion is to look back a year and see what one was talking about Chen. Judged by that test, one of the most striking contrasts between last June and this is the .persistence with which the subject of silk holds the attention today. Ordinarily, by the flrBt of June, silk has practcially ceased to demand consideration. Even belated buyers— those women who, In ordering their wardrobes, never do catch up with the season and never will—refuse generally to got excited about silk suits —and dfesses when summer is actually present. But this year these late shoppers cannot afford to ignore silk, for it Is enjoying one of the most enduring vogues in all its long and checkered career. The woman who thrlftly looks ahead and expects considerable sffvlc© out of her wardrobe is especially open to the idea of silk as a summer fabric, for she reflects complacently that the frocks can be carried' over for cold weather wear. New Russian Blouse*. The Russian blouse Is leas extreme than the low-waistline jackets, and It is excellent style, All the French bouses are making it, and it Is proving popular in this country. The true Russian blouse has a rather fuH peplam, and th> upper part blouses over a regulation or slightly raised waistline in front as well as in back. If you do not care for either the Russian- or Balkan blouses you can ' MtVft cutaway ooat wi*k the fronts eW m y maok away and running into a narrow cutaway back, or a jacket wMi soma suggestion of the raised waistline aUhsr at tke frost or back aw both. This costume closes at the front and naV be made with long or short sleeves. The turn-down collar lii a pretty feature. The skirt is cut in four goes and may be made with empire Of regulation waist line. It is a charming example of the lateBt fashion in Obe-plece frocks. The pattern (sOftfh Is cut in sires 34 to 4? Inches bust measure Medium size will require 6¼ yards of 36 Inch material and % bt a yard or 45 inch batiste br bet. 4 . l t$l lnLP aPtfto*erunr eJbtehplaer tpmaettnetr."n o*fe n<th! is1 0p caepnetrk. tWurHet et on iaimVef sainsd* aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paantdte rbne. *& 66*0. SIZV. ,. 'J w . • >»: T&WH' L*.:.:.n::.... STUBS? AJNb H O . . . . . . . . . o T A T K * •• • • • • • • ••*«••«•«••>•• m^tmmtMmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i ' i i GlfeL'8 FROCK. An evening gown of champagne charmeuse with embroidery and lace yoke. The skirt shows a deep accordeon plaited flounce, Fall Shoes. Local manufacturers and jobbers of women's shoes offer 74-button patent and dull leather shoes, with narrow toes and low heela, for fall wear, says the New York Times. Out-of-town orders so far specify broad toes* and lower heels, combined with the wide English shank. Colonial effects and pumps, with narrow toes a^o* Louis- Cuban heels, lead current'Selling. High shoes most called for now ..are patent A leathers having gray, brown and white cloth tops, lot summer the demand is practically limited to white Kid and canvas oxfords. Tan and whits oxfords, sell best for men's * spring and summer wear. : Tatt &igh shoes are the expected leaders for men's f»H footwear. New styles wtfljhava wid ioef ajrtf low nee4s X That the fastidious should look with distrust, if not disgust, upon the hotel or restaurant made hash or ragout, or stew, or minced dish, is quite within my understanding and sympathy. But it is quite different in the wellregulated home. My husband and sons, writes May Irwin, who are rather spoiled as far as the things of the table are concerned, enjoy beef stews and roast beef hash better than the original roast Fricassee chicken, when properly prepared, is much better than roast chicken. Spaghetti, when warmed over, is twenty., times better than when first cooked. How seldom we eat a really well cooked dish of spaghetti! This is because it Is not thoroughly cooked. Suppose it is Tuesday—ironing day. If there is tn your pantry or Ice box the skeleton of last night's rqast chicken you are fortunate. From the Bhreds of the meat here and there sticking to the bones you can make an excellent fricassee, or that dish which is a favorite In my household. Mince the bits of cold chicken together. Chop a small green pepper, a small onion, four mushrooms, a bit of parsley and one cold potato together until very fine. Have a frying pan ready with tablespoonful of hot brown butter and put the mixture in and stir it well. Cover It for a few moments and let It brown oh one side, as hashed brown potatoes are done. Put on a hbt platter and garnish with tomato sauce. This sauce is made by cooking two or three tomatoes for half an hour; strain and add a tablespoonful of butter, salt, pepper and flour enough to thicken a little. Perhaps you are inclined to toss away three or four tomatoes that are soft, but still good. Their ripeness Is no drawback for the favorjte breakfast dish of mine, for which I give ybu the recipe. Cut a slice ftvJmth»-tof/'of each tothato. Remove espugb of the pulp to enable you to drop into each tomato a bit of butter the size of your thumbnail and a raw egg. Pin with a toothpick a strip of raw bacon around each tomato. Sprinkle a little salt and penpe? over the top and put ints^a very hot oven until the eggs are set. This will be in from five to eight minutes. FRENCH PREFER TIPPING PLAN Far to Theatergoers FaiJ to Appreciate System That Would Abollah Old Evil. An excellent instance of how the conservative French public adheres to old and established traditions, despite any inconvenience, is given by the failure of the experiment of the new Franco-American comedy house, the Champs Elysees theater. The prices of the Btalls were provisionally raised from $2.40 to $3, and the usual charges which more than made up the difference—the program, cloak room charge, ten per cent, poor tax and the tip to the ouvreuse—were abolished. Although the public was saved ' an immense amount of annoyance and red tape by the simplification, the only thing it was able to realize was that the price of seats had increased. As a result the sales bave fallen enough to make the manager, M. bolder, announce that he will return to the old system and its inconveniences, which playgoers seem to prefer. Meanwhile, Gabriel Astrue bf the jChamps. Elysees theater has published the total receipts of the new playhouse lor the first inonth of its existence. These amount to $59,160, which, it is asserted, makes a record in this country. It is understood, however, that the figure includes the subscriptions paid for seats during the whole season. Here we have a frock very simple to construct sap one that may be developed in s .wide, range of suitable fabrics. In the drawing we have the IftUe dress carried out in dotted swisn with the trimming of insertion and edging The pattern: 16070Hs cut in sizes 4, • and $ years Medium size requires 1¾ yards, of 36. Ipch material 4¾ yards of Insertion, and 5¼ yards of edging ^ toT o'• Pparttoecrunr e Dthepisa rptmatetenrtn" osef ndth i1s0 p caepnetrs. sWurreit et on agmivee asinsae aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. Spiced Plums. Wipe five pounds plums with a piece of cheesecloth wrung out of cold water and prick each five or six times with a large needle. 'Put two .and a half pounds brown sugar In a sauce pan and pour over it one quart vinegar, Then add two ounces cloves, one ounce stick cinnamon (broken into pieces), one-ounce allspice berries and one ounce mace, all tied in a piece of muslin. Let this mixture boll 10 minute*, Pour It over plums, cfivi»r »ind lot ntnnd over night. In th*« momma, »!rr»in plums from syrup, again bnll syrup 10 minutes, pour over plums, cover and let stand over night. Drain and repeat this process a third time. 18 I T RIOHT TO ADVERTISE COCA COLA? Men who play the wily game of poll* tlcB have discovered that the best way to distract the attention of the public from their bwn shortcomings is to make a loud-moutheo sensational attack upon someone else As the cuttle- fish eludes its pursuer by clouding the surrounding water with the cobtents of its ink sac, so the political ad venturer takes advantage of the ignorance and prejudices bf the people to escape from his indefensible position by muddying the waters of public bpinion. A case in point is the recent attack made upon the religious press for carrying Coca-Cola advertising. This attack was made by a politician who was BuppOBed to be an expert lri chem- Ifltry but who, having prought a stilt against the Coca-Cola Company, was humiliated fey having to acknowledge that he could not quality as an expert. f?he court decided In favor, bf the Coca- Cola Company as It was clearly shown! that the only essential difference between. Coca-Cola and coffee or tea is that the former contains only about half as much caffeine as the latter and that the flavor is different. The question as to whether it is right to advertise Coca-Cola seems to resolve Itself therefore into the question as to whether it Is right to advertise coffee, tea, chocolate, cocoa and other bever age* bf the caffeine group.—Adv. Hamburg Steak S6up. Have lean beef hamburg and place on stove with cold water. Boil threequarters to one hour only Nice with rice and carrots, or rice only, also sprved as vegetable soup Vegetables must be put 1n*at once with the hamburg, as they will be done together Season to taste Quickly done and precisely the same as other soup Nice also for supper to put the little ones to sleep on. Lives Without Kidneys. Russell, the fourteen-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Edwards of Freebort, L. I., Js living without the use of his kidneys7 They have been destroyed, physicians say, by scarlet fever. Eight weeks ago the boy became ill. A physician treated him for a cold, but when he became worse another doctor was called, who said he was suffering from scarlet fever in an advanced stage. The physician declared the disease had settled In the boy's kidneys, which had been practically destroyed. Since this diagnosis the lad has been studied by many physicians, for his Condition is said to be unique. The doctors say they cannot see bow the youngster can survive long. • « • • • • > « • • 4 HO, WTfc - : » l : ' •• ? i f l A l s f B • • • * » * e > M « « > e > e > » • • « • • • • • • • • • > • • • • • • • • • * Tow*.;-....—.. ,SSTUKT AND NO.—..-. .~... i T A T E ' W t M W W M , ^ . •»»«»—»»—«»« t ' - - * L r^z " * , # Coavorifsnt Voil , VSTT convenient aja(t these lira tn reality'lite *h hairpin, but made of silver or gilt and tODptHl vL& imi***mf*&fc&b top like that of a hatpin. They are a , decided help in holding the veil la V . * "Outretembied" Hf«; An old dafkay employed by Senator Williams of Mississippi doffed his hat rs.iaarjwd to the _ rasemble your Jona Sharp navtf- posed as an IrittoIjUBd tKf dirlr?.* thinking that >«lA*L*>*>fc: o f jHssPPQlQtaent In "I mean you outrssembles him Rice and Tomato Combination. One of the ways of cooking rice and tomatoes together is to boil the rice tn one vessel, cook the stewed tomatoes In another, seasoning them to taste with salt, sugar, pepper and onion juice, and then to turn the rice, from which the water has been carefully drained, into a deep vegetable dish, pour over Jt the tomatoes, lifting the rice with a fork, that the sauce may penetrate the rice; eet the dish In the >oven for five minutes, and Send it to table smoking hot \ Walnut Cake. One cup of sugar, one-half cup batter, creamed together. Add two eggs, two thirds milk* two cups flour, Into which has been sifted two teaspoons baking powder, one cup raisins, one cup chopped walnuts. This Is ntes with chocolate frosting, thickly covered with walnut meats. j Rice Gem*. One cup cold boiled Vice, one egg, one cup milk., one saLspoon salt, otaf. cup flouV Hake Ih Iron'geml>aua that have been well buttered Ko thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a pinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue.Adr . - • - i i n Sparing Others. "Dobbs seems to be in love with the sound of his own voice." "That's so. I wish he would cultivate the habit of soliloquizing." ( I A HIDDEN DANGER It is a duty of the kidneys to rid the blood of uric acid, an Irritating poison that is constantly forming inside. When the kidneys fail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, bead aches, dlzslsess, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease. Doan's Kidney PUls help the kidneys fight oft uric sold—brlnglnt new lSieftf fSfr*o1m1 Jb°a c?k•a*ch>e *anWd:» tWrte a•»r«y> lirlet-. lxaettavssa C i ?m f ffotfaena4tflfse *KvljtJt»etfaf<inLat ^ ,'2i fWHRWUKWI CO, BUfTALO, H.Y. /» r ^ - < * ' • iw* i <«-. >i GROWING SUGAR BEETS - • ^ •"*#*- %'fcf V *" - * Practically All Kinds of Soil Are Adapted to Plant. Clay and Clay-Loams Require Much More Work Than Lighter Soils and Are Much More Difficult to Keep in Tilth. (By P. W. ROEDING.) Soils suitable for the culture of the •agar beet under Irrigation comprise practically all classes, from the heavy black soils of California and Montana to the sandy loams and silta of river bottoms and mesas. The clay and clay-loam soils require much more work than lighter soils, and are more difficult to put into proper tilth. The forming of a crust after rains or after being irrigated is also a disadvantage. These soils, however, contain a much larger percentage of available plan; food than the lighter soils and under favorable conditions will produce Beets Showing Effects of Early and Late Irrigation—No. 1, Irrigated August 9; No. 2, Irrigated July 26; Noe. 3 and 4, Irrigated July 17. heavier yields and are not so easily exhausted by continuous cropping. Intensive tillage, which is so important in the cultivation of this crop, has a marked tendency to render these heavy soils more friable, and It has been found that the yields increase from year to year up to ascertain point. In one valley^n California, where beets have been grown elnce 1888, some of the black adobe soils* gave the largest returns after ten years of continuous cropping without fertilisation. The depth of the soil is one of the prime considerations In the growing of sugar beets, as the beet is deep rooted. Therefore, lands with a hardpan formation within 18 inches of the surface should be avoided, not only on account of their Interference with root growth, but because of their tendency to lose moisture. Low, wet lands should be avoided also, no matter of what character, as they are usually "cold" and prevent rapid development of the chop in the early stages of plant life, while the later growth i* kept beyond the-Ume- when the beets should mature, thus causing low sugar percentages. Alkali is to be considered also, especially ae most soils throughout the west contain alkali In greater or smaller quantities. Beets will withstand the effects of alkali to a greater degree than any other summer crop, but strongly impregnated soils retard the proper development ot the plant as well as lower the purity of the Juice, rendering It unfit for manufacture, ' Taken altogether, the best soil for this crop is a clayey loam of good depth, which contains sufficient sand -or silt to allow its being worked into |a finely divided condition. The under lying soil stratum should be pervious rto water but not so coarse as to allow of rapid percolation. Such soils are found in nearly all the present beetftrrowlng districts and are usually the .producers of large crops of beets of good sugar percentage and high purity. As psovlded tor tn the contract between the beet growers and the i sugar mannfaeiurers, the selection of land suitable for this crop \n subject to the approval o" the manufacturers' field men or superintendents. As these men are usually experienced, their Judgment should 1>>J relied upon largely. Climate naturally has an important bearing on the desirability of a district for beet culture, and in a general way It may be stated that at least four or five months of growing weather ara necessary to' the successful production of beets. The success which has attended this industry throughout the arid and semi-arid regions may be attributed largely to the distribution of the rainfall. The absence of ram at the time of harvest is an important feature. In the more humid sections of the east and middle west rain may cauee a renewal of growth after maturity, which results in a great reduction in the sugar content of the beet. The locations, therefore, where moisture is applied artificially and can thus be regulated to cause maturity at a certain stage is without doubt an ideal field for the successful fostering of this industry. DEVICE FOR HOLDING TOOLS Instruments Held at Constant Angle While Grinding and is Not Difficult of Construction. (By WILLIAM GROTZTNGER. in the Scientific American.) When grinding tools by simply holding them with the hands against the stone, frequent changes of angle will -cause much extra labor and result in a poor job. A simple device to hold tools at a constant angle while grinding can easily be made and attached to the grinding stone as follows: Screw on each side of the base of the grinding stone, a wooden arm as pictured In the drawing. These arms should be slotted. A board a little larger than the ordinary plane iron is cut and bored with a one-quarter inch hole, running from edge to edge. The board Is fastened to the grindstone with a hinge. A bolt is put through the slots in the arms and the hole in the board. The bolt may be tightened up to hold the board at any desired adjustment. The tool to be . — . . Toolhoider for Grindstones. sharpened Is placed on the board and held firmly. This arrangement will allow tools to be set at any cutting angle. Growing Baby Beef. When one is growing baby beef, there are good reasons for forcing the feeding. With that class of animals forcing is necessary, but it is not necesary with animals that are to stand at the head of herds. Development more than normally quick will be of no advantage to them. With them that style of development should be followed that will result in fullest and most vigorous growth when matured. To Destroy Lice, If your hens have lice on them, dust with some good, reliable lice powder. Paint the roosts with lice paint. Sprinkle powder in the nesting boxes and keep your henhouse clean and well disinfected. • * . . . • • < •r ' mf/'t'rir IfttV^ 9 *> "Amm^mmm^ • -*m ft* mm wy\ m W V» f ^ B H L* **>?+ 3! r / i i W^Lm , OUpplng the alfalfa will not affect a ^ *4ooliaf. • J ^LUalfa surpasses 401 ow farm crops to feeding value. Dead trees need chopping and dead laad less cropping. *w>#ttr4iV*d blocks make % Terjr good Alio whan properly constructed, ^^*4t*3y^tar farm a good farm to that ft will Junto a caance to make good. ; -Oor* stalks are good fertiliser and , afctmK be left on the field after cutjtiWf. > rJTa»« yard manure and lime do not [furnish food In UM boot and most ^available form for potatoes. The best Ihnr5 to mulch Irish pota- , toe*-* lust at tbrtta* the sproataaro Making throng* 4 * surface, :' fit flavor^ "year* atfatta may be lasededln tkt com at the mat «ultr?aitioa or in July, aad a reasonably good stand obtained. " Marlato of jjotaaa should never bo '** J* Pasturing Grass. Pasturing grass too soon or too hard is an expensive way of saving feed; it costs several times the amount of feed saved. sulphate of potash is best because free from chlorides. The amount of limestone to use per acre varies. When soil Is acid it requires from one to three tons per acre to correct the acidity. Green manures supplemented with high grade commercial fertilizers is the very best sort of manuring or plant food for potatoes. Alfalfa as an aid in the maintenance of soil fertility, adds to the farm each year, over twice as much nitrogen and organic matter as red clover. The side-delivery hay rake, the binder-engine, the hay-stacker and the gas power grain elevator all are helps to more profitable farming. The potato ia too important and too valuable as a regular farm crop to neglect any of the' details OT tiala required in it* production. Mutch for Strawberry. if not already placed, a straw or other litter mulch should be placed aoout the strawberry plants to koap the barrios off the ground and pre- >emt thorn from becoming dirty. \ _ Chinese Football. * Dur footbal^wtfeWeY-lhBjo^latibn or Rugby—U played accfodln^ibruie. Not so the football of China. T^ere the jbhntest is curiously jp*o^tt*e,'4nd free and easy. ' J "the first game t sawT say#~ir*»nropean in a letter to the Weekly Telegraph, "I mistook for a serious riot. To begin with, each side was 50 strong, and as it was^ Jh northern China, most of- tb<h players were six feet tall, and heavy in proportion. They had n* goals, ^hrtde lines or halves. The game wai^not finished until one side defeated the other, and sometimes lasted several' days. The idea of the game is to carry a small basket, which serves as a ball, into the opponents' territory. The game is fought out in the street*, and every player has a whistle with which to call assistance when he is too hard pressed. Stealth, as.well as force, is permitted. I know of one man who got the ball across the'enemy's line by climbing over the roofs of houses. As you may imagine, a hundred gigantic men yelling and fighting all over the public streets are pretty certain to cause excitement. RINGWORM ON CHILD'S FACE Stratford, Iowa.—"Three years ago this winter my seven-year-old son had ringworm on the face. First It was in small red spots which had a rough crust on the top. When they:started they looked like little red dots and then they got bigger,-about the site of a bird's egg. They had a white rough ring around them, and grew continually worse and soon spread over his face and legs. The child suffered terrible Itching and burning, so that he could not sleep nights. He scratched them and they looked fearful. He was cross when he had them. We used several bottles of liniment, but nothing helped. "I saw where a child had a rash on the face and was cured by Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and I decided to use them. I used Cutlcura Soap and Ointment about one month, and they cured my child completely." (Signed) Mrs. Barbara Prim, Jan. 3Or 1*12. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet-card "Cutlcura. Dapt L, Boiton." Adv. _ _ _ _ _ Human Bean Poles. "I saw the two Tibbies girls on the street just now." "They are so thin you have to see both at the same time to notice them." The Tortures of PHckiy Heat and all skin affections are quickly alleviated and in a short time completely cured by using Tyree's Antiseptic Powder. 26c. at druggists. For free sample write J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C—Adv. Distinction. "Is that fellow always around yoa, your tame catf" is my pet dear." hanging "No; he Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid it. Buy Bed C'rou Ball Blue, the blue tbeVl all blue. Ask your grober. • A4f. Just Alarm. "I find your friend is full of miser* 4 ^ thropy." "Great go**! Is it catchin'?". Do As Others Do, Take this time-tested—world proved—home remedy which suits and benefits most people. Tried for three gener^tiofjs, the best corrective and preventive of the numerous;: ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the' organs of digestion and elimination has been proved to be BEECHAM'S PILLS (Tho Larvae* Sale of Any Medicine hi tbe WotU) If you have not tried this matchless family medicine, you do not know what it means to have better digestion, sounder sleep, brighter eyes, clearer complexion, which come after Beecham's Pills have cleared the system of impurities. Try them now—and know. Always of the same excellence—in all climates; in every season—Beecham's Pills are The Tried, Trusted Remedy Sold Everywhere. In boxes. 10«., 28«. Directions with every box are rery valuable, especially to DR. j . D. KELLOQG-8 iG$t a Canadian Monte ASTHMA Remedy for the pror ipt relief of Aathma and Hay Fever. Aak your drucftat for It. Write tor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO., Ltd.. BUFFALO. N.Y. FOR DRINK and DRUG HABITS ftwn.ni, — Hreedemws Meaey »M* > MtMosflW Write (or Booklet* »-d Free Guerentoo Bond leal InetaateOo., 71 Sheldon Ave., Craod JUptde. Mich. In Western Canada's Free Homestead Area THE PROVINCE OF Manitoba tuu several New Home- • leading District! that afford rare opportunity to secure 160acres of excel l e n t agricultural land FREE. .t* i meilllfESlHHIftSAYINoS a j f f " a b l 8 .MteelBfTfl iacoaieand dividing largo itrpttu. Small SpVesinent. Jtasr Payment*. AfaaU Wanted. « 4 W U H I * 14WUHCI, IMMM KSMS MMInt l*4r*U, M ltoakalsyy ereedl elefvMee. tfOapl L.THOMPSON *»OWS*CO..Tfoy,N.Y WEHTS^ 4»t iSl JItiVf |Fb HAAe FsHs TI f*i cfoorn Daiieetstilucln Soenl ews hMolaensaaglee rosr d W. N. U., DETROIT; NO. 26-1913 W«l««a B*C«le»aa«Waett ,D.C. Boo**tree, High reauite. For Grain Browing and Cattle Raising Oiir- tble prprlnce ftes DO superior aad la prodtable agriculture snows aa unbroken period of of era quarter of aOeptury. ' ' Perfect climate; good markets; railways eonyonlent: soil-the rery best, and social conditions most desirable. Vacant lands adjacept to Free Homesteads may be pore based and also in tb« older districts lands ean be bought at reasonable p r i c e s . . For further particulars write to M. V. Mlotnnea, 176 Jefferson'Ave., Detroit. WIcK. Canadian Gorernment'.agents, or address Superintendent ©I InamiCratlon, Ottawa, Ceaass. > 19<>o D R O P S ] CASTORIA nt« and Children. .ALCOHOL-J fCR jCEH-t ifjfHtrjVf * >r»ilatit*aWoo4^fet* I N i V N 1 ^ The Kind Yoa Have , Always Bou, m Promotri ^****&**£*- % H^,MsfSllif9t p ^ f rVPaffal T K A U C P T I C •mmmmmmamtmm f J = & t AperieclRcmet> fa^psiIsM \km, lour StomrtMmmmt %etfe&s*asiBa^ f***mm*m\^Lm^4mWkm% Vs^ajBSAaAa^Bafe . •ewa%^p^r7r<SWBajPW» THI Ct*t*m CoNswrv. NEW YORK ; > " - Caatt Ceajaf Thirty Years CASTORIA DON'T CUT OUT A VARICOSE VEIN vHAflSfRBDOra^ A mild, safe, antiseptic, discutfent, resolvent liniment, and a proven remedy for this and similar troubles. Mr. R. C. Kellogg, Becket,Mass., before using this remedy, suffered intensely with painful $md inflamed veins; they were swollen, knotled and hard. He- writes: "After using one and one-hal! bottles of A B S O R B I N G , J R . , the veins were reduced! inflammation and pain gone, and I have hud no recurrence ot the trouble during the past six years." Also remove* Goitre, Painful Swellings, Wens, Cysts, Callouses, Bruises, "Black and Blue" discolorations, etc., in a pleasant manner. Price $i.oo and I2.00 a bottle at druggists or delivered. Book 5 G Free. Write for it. rY.F.Ywr^,P.D.FM31(rrt^St,$pd^^ FREE TO ALL SUFFERER?, u reu leal'OUT OF eotTe"! UM SOWN'OT'OOT T«U eLtraat l u m t fro* KH>MKT, eLAoosa, Nsivoua Diawsettb csteoinc wmASMfeaBe.uLoaat.wtM B*urrio*s,»!t.ia. write tor stir PflBa kook. THI MOST lMT»UCTtYi MEDICAL BOOK BVCa WBITTBIf^T TBLtA ALL BSeM tbete a yoa caw deride toe Yovftsax* Ml»*sta«resBedrlerTOtniowi(stta»eBt. Dealseaeeeeas, a>eetecs»Wwi7 »ertonewai'swcetsrs. Da LBCLBae i^.CO.sUVBBeTOCB SO.HAMr»TBAD. LOMOOM,S«e» DAISY nTWUXRfiS BllH all a t t s all seaeea. Ha4e ef Baetai, eaateteitor tn> orari wtt« aet eetl at isaare %ar«alaf. aeareeieee ~ aiTewwier A*e, ateajtfe, paea s^s; sa^a. ' ». t. (Ssas aaoaM tostat <nsMi aa?Uur for. rejlttatssr aU eesafflsWSAjSyl -r>* • Fred Read of Detroit was home over Stagday. Wear a LaHalle collar and be in style. Monki Bros. Mies Alice Roche spent Monday in Jackson. Ward Swarthont spent last Saturday in Howell. Frances Harris of Detroit was home over Sunday. Wm. Dunb% transacted business in Jackson Saturday. Bert Green of Jack soil; visited relatives here last Thursday. Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife spent last Saturday in Jackson. Harry Palmer and family of Jackson spent last Friday here. Wm. Blades and 8on were Stockbridge visitors last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackable of Chicago visited relatives here the past week. - Mrs. Guy Teeple and Mrs. N. <• Vaugha spent last Thursday in Jackson. Mrs. M. 0. Wilson of Flint visited relatives here a few days last week. Miss Bernardino**Lynch spent the week end with relatives in Gregory. Rev. J. B. Stackable of New York has been visiting at the home of J. G.Dunn. Thos. Moran of Detroit visited 1 his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moran over Sunday. Mies Gladys Roberts of Gregory spent a couple of daye last week at the home of Willie Tapper. Mrs. Wm. Stonebreaker and children of Ada, Mich., are guests ' at the home of H. D. MacDougall. G. A. Sigler and wife and Cecil Sigler and family of Ann Arboi • have returned to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. E. McOleer of Detroit spent a few days the past week .at the home pf„John .Oommiskey. Miss Florence Harris who has -)been teaching in Boyne Oity the , past year returned to her home here last Friday. Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple. Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. C. P. Sykes returned home last week , Wednesday evening after; a week's visit with friends in Reading and Hillsdale.. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Zink and son of Flint and D. P. Hinchey of Pery attended the Hinchey.Davis nuptials at Unadilla last Satnrday. Married at Ames, Aowa, last Thursday, June 19, 1913, Miss Lola Place way to Mr.' A. A. Bennett Miss Placeway is well known here and has many friends who extend cocgratplations. . One of the graduating class of i iire,Howell \tygb echpoj, ^amea - Bergwin, has a record to be proud of. He has not been tardy once during the 12 years he has been attending school there. Again the report ooooes that the G. T. Ry has purchased 70 acres of land in the northern part of the city of Jaokaon and offers it for factory sites. Also that it con- ' templates thus securing the right 1 of way out of the city and' thus Dr. "H. F. Sigler was a Dexter Sunday. Helen. Monks, agent Monday Jackso in Howell was a Howell ton was in Wf Iff Wflfttfflftt?!^^ | %. main line at Bellevue. Visi Harold ;S war visitor last Satu Mrs, Jennie _ Howellbn^ day l|tft week. Irvin Kenn&fjFff1treating his hogse to a iitj^poat of paint, Mrs. Arvi^ft Placeway bas been vtsij^ng relasfees in Hartland. Jo^in Vanflorn and family were Ann ArborjQtoitors last Saturday. Barry Bate! iff of Ann Arbor visited friends here last Thursay. Leon a Heine returned to her home in Mt. Clemens last Friday. . Glare Reason was a Whit more Lake visiters the latter part of last week. Miss Abbie Clark of Milivile is spending the week at the home of Ed. Farnun. Gail Treadway spent Saturday and Sunday with Florence Burgess. The work of rebuilding the condensed milk factory at Howell is progressing finely. - Garl Sykes of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents here. Mrs. A. H.Flintoft and children are spending a few days with relatives in Jackson. Mary McQuillan attended the Junior reception and tomtaencementjjt Howell last week. Mrs. Earl McLachlan of Oroswell is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frost. The railroads are going :io run Snnday excursions after all, but at regular fares. They need the money too. James Docking has pushased the late home of Mrs. M. Farley and expeots to move thereto as soon as possible. Martha Nichols, Mrs. John Dinkle, Nellie Gardner and Fannie Monks were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. Miss Flora Culhatie of Ann Arbor was a guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gulhane lasti week. i Chas. Monroe, Wm. Heunessy, Wm. Burdick'and LaRue Moran of Howell were Pinckney visitors Sunday afternoon. yNorma Curlett who has been, teaching at Mayyille, Mi&., the past year has returned home for her summer vacation. *.* Men's Tan Rubber Sol a Oxfords at Dancer's, Stockbridge* If.OQ prepaid to Pinckney, Order at once—all sizes now. adw:v Richard Roche, Bruce Newcomb, MUB Norma Culver and Miss Fae Brockway of Howell spent Sunday with friend .here. Mrs. John YanHorn has been entertaining her mother and aunt the past week. Both aire twin sisiters and are over 70 years of age. Over 600 Michigan convicts are' at liberty on parole and of this large nnmber only thirty ^violated their paroles during the past three months. It cannot be denied the jMgrc^lawJ^ijr^ . The "Bate Frdel«fJ^rasrof the M. £. church were royally entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Glenn of Glennbrook Farm, Saturday June 14. At noon a sumptuous dinner was served at the house, after which a joyous outing on Half Moon lifctf* was spent Theplcnfces^ of abounteons picnic anj thegrc^eandre^rn^dtolfce in a When we reach the height of perfection we fed Uh^t we have developed an ideal; We have the famous line of Ideal' Overalls and Work Shirts which we are sure will give satisfaction as only first class material is used in their manufacture^ Thev are well sewed and guaranteed full sizes. A complete assortment of Mens Straw and Felt Hats Ranging in price from $1. to $4. A complete .stock of,, Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TBBPLB Mich, Prop • y ^ ^ g r j ; ££ including Salt Whitefish, Mackerel and Trout at reasonable prices MONKS BROS,! TliUWiMlUiUMi^iMMWi^UlWUiMiMW for Everybody And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint Each one of THE SHEMIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS is specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside. It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right place that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, and we'll tell you the right kind to use. """ * " Pron j as you are of the daughter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see th«m. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan TIRED ACHING NERVOUS WOMEN SOLD RY Teepje Harc^ware ComPanX P i n c k n e y , IMCicli. It's Up To <-*•.:> & »!>"> IF YOU WANT A Dli GOOD ICE CREAM ASK JFOR Connor's World * ,.«..- «. Refreshing and Healthful. V O U R KIDNEYS 1 cause that awful Backache. That dragged down heavy feeling. That Nervous Headache and Weariness. You can not feel better till yourkidneyaare well YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get fOLEY KIDNEY PIU$ at'the nearest drug store and begtaoft them TODAY. They are the bestItftnlfr and bladder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are told only In th* YBLLOW PACKAGE, Try them. Meyer's Drug S t o r e Legal Advertising » ?";*£> * t t t f i r. Si -FOR SALE BY ^»T . * MONKS BROTHERS QOTthAeT CEo uOnFty M ofIC LHivIiGnAgsNto,n t,h e i»rob--;* ]te Court;< o f At asession of said cojft held at, tte Probate obntfcbt the Ait Line with thr gleef nil spirit wticft- wafiiTit to the royal hoftt and hnSim :M pffic^a^lM Vlila»B olHowell in MM Coanty. oa thj Mt* day «W«e, fL » 1913. • L j •Freitat, Bos. JSugeae-A. Pto#e»;,Judjje"?i Probate, In the matter of the estate ol • TBVB8AY JAB800»PERrIncompstent • annual accoaJM ai. f*3dlin of tald^tate and p.Hetlst'ikan.r *p'r?a*y™in*. t oTrh-attB et anlloew 1a2nthce d'4alye rotof« .J uly, pAr.o pb.a t1e9 1o8f. iacts.,t enbe o 'aclnodck U I nh ethreeb fyo^riepnpoooinn,t eadt ,M »Hr EeItt.rlaln fghtratihdepre otirtdioerne.d that pnbHJc THt^ftl ce ~thvej^e if tbheraeder asns ebcye tnsiuTbeU wcaetelkosn opfr aev oioopuys ottotf csiaai do rddeary, oSf pherainrtiendg ainnd t hceir Pcuinlaetkende yIn sDaUidPA cToCoHnt ra. neeyapfcsa«srv V ' v ' Jodfw of Probate ^ >.(. .-:^ s i Most Children Hare Iform* mn?fiMhirii\i[nk their caildre|s#?i are 8Dfferinr-*ww'*tridigeiJon', heir : ache, nerVouaness, weaknaag, costtv nesa, when tbey:are victim ef i fmovt cornmon/of all ehiMren't , ments—worms. Peevish, itweinix fbeir%eth^h^FS t S ¥ and off leky pains, have all the symptoms of haying worms, and should be aiTta oinat loaenjfe; irhieh eipelft wormi, wnlataj the bowels, tonee op ^he sys &man&8&^ 4 *«$ >.^."Hfrw»rttei«M» •r * p "*«* r - **'-•• # ••••A » ; *s I ^ I M M ^ M As^stte^s^Bf Make Our Store Your Headquarters. While in town on the Fourth Everybody come and bring your friends, we will be glad to 3 see you all and assure you a good time. Something Doing =3 Every Minute. We will be able to keep you cool with a full 3 line of Soft Drinks and Ice Cream. 3 .'•.-'A.': '•• •"•.' E£ f£c Kodaks and Supplies MEYER'S DRUG STORE 3 3 The IVyal Store For a Square Deal . Plnckney, Mich. 3 Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker/, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ School Supplies, Books 3 ar-m '<t\ A Rumely-Olds To Run Yourj Feed Grinder TT runs the grinder whenever you please •*- and it's sure to stay till the job is done. It not only runs feed grinders but it will do any kind of work you have for it. It's always ready. And no matter what the job may be, will do it in quick time. If you can't possibly arrange to visit us and have us show you a Rumely-Olds in operation, let us know and we'll call on you. Or If you'd rather, we'll send you a catalog which tells all about them. We're here to serve you; «•• give us a chance* •A;-H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY. MICH. For Best Results in Diamond Flour x sBifflffl5W& A* i m (••i m ; . # • • • • . » 1 . , . Diamond Flour With your ability and skill as a bread-make* Diamond Flour wiQ give you the keenest satisfaction. It is milled from the very choicest Cde of wheat and is particularly a bread ir. Diamond Flour is uniform in quality. You can be absolutely sure of getting the same grade every time. Diamond Flour hat. woo its way into the favor of many thousands of homes.. Better begin using Diamond Flour today. YoqU be delighted results. (Msr DissMsi F&W ts-4ay frta yon DAVID STOTT, Miller, Detroit, Mick. W. W. Barnard, Plnckney M.^ Kuhil, Gregory and Unadffla & Try a Liner Advertisement in the Di§patoh \ -k.?*^U.> Noxious Wood Notice To owners, possessors or occupiers 4i laud, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge ot any land in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the tewnsbip of Putnam, Luringston county or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before July 26. 1913 Failure to comply with this notice on or be tore each date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting and destroying the same and an additional levy ot ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against tbe property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated this 26th day of June, 1913. JAMES SMITH, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County. Michigan. Guaranteed Ecsema Remeoy The constant itching, burning, redness, rash and disagreeable effects of eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch, piles and irritating skin eruptions oan be readily cured and the skin made clean and smooth with Dr. Hobson's eczema Ointment. Mr. J. C. Eveiand, of Batb, 111., says: "I had eczema tor twenty-five years and bad tried everything. AH failed. When I found Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment I found a cure/' This ointment is the formula of a physician and has been in use for years—not an experiment. That is why we can guarantee it. All druggists, or by mail. Price 50c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Also at Myer's drug store. SOUTH IOSCO. J.B, Buckley aad family spent Sunday at the home of Wm, Blair. Mrs. Wm. Caskey and daughters Mrs, Nick Burley and Mrs. Martin Anderson left Saturday for Bay City where they will spend some time with relatives there. Albert Ward, wife and daughter Edna were Sunday guests at the home of Arthur Mitchell, Tbe Misse* Kathryn and -Beatrice Lamborne w re fowlerville callers last Wednesday. * Walter Miller and wife attended commencement exercises at Fowlepville last Friday evening. • Bert Roberts and wife called at T. Wainwright's Sunday, Mrs. Joe Roberts and Jnnia Rae Brotherton ot Gregory called on the Misses Lam home's last Thursday. Miss Gladys Roberts spent the week end with relatives in Pinckney. Mro. L. T. Lamborne spent last week with her daughter near Pinckney. _ ..-- m i m mi — . Ulcers and Skin Troubles If yen are suffering with any old, running or fever sores, ulcers, boils, eczema or other skin troubles, get a box of Bucklens Arnica 8a!ve and you will get relief promptly. Mrs. Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., suffered from an ugly oicer for nine months and Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured her in two weeks. Will help you. Only 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. OBXeOET. Home farmers have commenced haying. Engene Gallup, Henry Dewey, Miss Florence Gallup, Miss Julia Wood and Ella Taylor were enjoying their new auto Sunday. Mr. James who purchased Taunt McCleer's place, brought his bride home a week ago. Rev. Jcnes, former pastor of tbe Unadilla church brought the remains of his only child, a boy of five years, her* Saturday tor burial in the Plainfield cemetery, Mrs. Met Gallup and two children were gueets at tbe home of H. Dewey one day last week. Geo. Marshall and family Chelsea visitors Snnday. were Beat Laxative For the Aged Old men'and women feel the need ot a laiative more than yonng folks, bat it must be safe, harmless and one which will not oanse pain. Dr. King's New Life Pills are especially good for tbe aged, they act promptly and easily. Price 25c. Recommended by C. 0 . Meyer, tbe druggist. FORSALE-1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boat* at bargain prices, brand new maeaineros easy monthly pay meat plan.* Get ear preposition before buying or yds, wilUegret it, alio bargains in need Motor Cycles. Writs as today,- We etcfose stamp for reply. -Address : Look JBox U .Titatse, Mica. fyothiag as good for year «eaey as...... ARMOR PLATE HOSIERY wiiiWMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiwiiiiiiimiiiiiMMiimi Call and get our Saturday Grocery Specials W. W . B A R N A R D \ Men and ^ Young Men M: i \ Pinckney, Gregory, Dans- i A Stockbrfdde, Mich. g mnMsnfiVWvis^ngwmMsvtsvwmnnNa^^ 'THE CENTRAL' For this hot weather we offer yon some fine cool Kimonos at 90 cts., ladies hose for 10,15 aud 25 cts. Cool underwear, American Lady corsets a new supply at from 50 cts. to #1.50 for a corset worth twice as much. We have the exclusive sale of the American Lady corset and we find it given such good satisfaction that we are not handling any other. A very few pairs of boy's Elk skin shoes at $1.00. Yon will want a white dress for the 4th; we have it in dimity, lawn, linen and linon, corduroy, cashmere and serge. All kinds of bunting and flags for decorating. Men's and boy's shirts, hose, collars and ties. A few straw hats left for 25 cts. worth 50 cts. and some of them cost na 75 cts., so we thiak we are giving you some bargain • All kinds of breakfast foods; Premium rolled oats 5 for 25 cts. Other rolled oats 3 for 25 cts. A good coffee for 25 cts. Lemons, oranges, etc. Yours respectfulYy, The Central Store \'AV,-\'/\', ••.*/-•>; vv"->;'4>; 4 M i Get your 4th of July suits, at Dancer's, Stockbtidge. Mae Teeple is visiting relatives in Detroit Mrs. F. Dignam and son of Syracuse, H. Y., are visiting at the home of O. Lynch. X)r. H. A. Haze and Clyde Tobkerof Lansing wers Sunday callers si tns boms of Dr» Claude Sigler. Miss Martha Nichols visited her parents and brother at Howell for tbe week end Prof. R. H. Kirland aud family of Albany, N. Y. will be onder parental roof {hie week for their summer vacation. Prof. H. D. MacDoqgall attended a reoeption given by ib* Juniors to tbe Seniors, last Friday evening si Brighton. 4- r :?v I 4. • * 1\ :?f| ?*-.. - t i l i»!-!»i --tAiStih \ > • i PINCKNE¥_DISPATCH ROT W. CAVSRLY, Publisher. FINCKNEY, • . - MICHIGAN IDLING IN SCHOOL. High school atudenta In Boston and elsewhere are greeting the spring by striking, against two school seasons. It cuts up the day better to devote the forenoon to school and the afternoon to elegant leisure. Much''may be said !or short sessions for young children But the trouble with most students m high school and the higher grammer grades Is that they do not work enough. Misread tradition Is partly to blame, says the New York World. The old district school had a long summer vacation so that the boys could work on the farm. A whole holiday on Saturday and easy school "work gave time to "do chores." The city high school student has no chores. Much of the time he saves from study is not even devoted to athletics. Why should a high school student have a whole holiday Saturday any more than an office boy? Why should he have two months' vacation in summer when the average worker gets two weeks? Why should a high school girl have one session a day any more than a stenographer? It is part of the lavish waste of American life that It wastes the time of children in school. Every city teacher knows that the children of Immigrants work harder than natives^ High school students graduate two years behind those of Germany. The student who has ambled through grammar and high school represents, when he begins professional work two years later than he should, a grave loss to his parents and the community. ^&r STCTBf ¥ Sixty or more years ago the wild pigeons were here by the millions. They fairly covered the skies when they flew over In flocks. They sold In those days at five cents a dozen, and they were the best eating in the •world; far superior to the tame pigeonB we have now. Suddenly they disappeared, and in a year or two not a pigeon was to bo seen anywhere. They seemed to have been driven away by cruel treatment. They resented their bloody slaughter. There ( has been a strong desire to get them • back. It was reported that a pair ' had been seen near Ansonia, Pa., and a reward of $5,000 was offered to anyone who would secure the pair alive, says the Ohio State Journal. Thousands of people spent last Sunday scouring the woods in that vicinity, but no one succeeded in finding the pair. They are an extinct species, not exterminated by the evolution of •Nature, but by the devilution of man. But what a change from five cents a ~"aoieh—to 15,000 a pair and none to be had at that. Why is sleep? Now, please, don't answer this question right off the bat, so to say, by remarking that it Is an Instinct or a necessity or anything llk» that. For Drs. Legendre and Pledron of London, in experiments on dogs have discovered that sleep is due to a toxic substance in the blood developed by long periods of wakefulness. There you have it, you see— the longer you stay awake the surer you will be to sleep. And you may know of some persons who have arrears of sleep due and uncollectable for various reasons, and others who have long overdrawn their accounts. All of which goes to show that sleep is rather an unevenly distributed thing and—O, well, what of it? Application has been made to the municipality of Bjenos Ayres for a 60-year concession to erect on city property the "Torre Rivadavia"—a tower Bimilar to the Eiffel tower in Paris. It is to be 1,067 feet high, topped by a 106-foot statue bearing a light of 1,000,000 candlepower, making a total height of 1,173 feet The tow-, er is to be of steel construction and to have facilities for social gatherings, cafes, restaurants, library, billiard rooms, gymnasium, as well as a wire- Jess telegraphic station and a me- Iteorological observatory. It is also iContemplated to install an Immense electric clock. CHANG YIN TANG ARBITRATORS GIVE t M E a T V A COMPLETE VICTORY IN FINDINGS. THREE-CENT FARE IS TO BE CONT I N U E D . Great Loss of Life Suffered in Florida When Cyclone Sweeps Portion of State—Capitol Is Wrecked By Storm. Traction arbitrators gave the city of Cleveland, Ohio, a complete vi6tory in the dispute with the Cleveland Railway Co., when they announced their official findings in a synopsis. The award goes against the contentions of the city in only one particular— that of charging immediately $800,000 for scrapping of old power equipment. The city contended this charge should be distributed over the 10-year life of a contract with the company, but the arbitrators decided otherwise. The award means there will be no change in the three-cent fare rate, the principal point at issue. Arbitrators Judge John M. Killitson and A. B. du Pont rule the company has the right to exceed its allowances only in rare emergencies and then the burden of proof that the situation is an emergency must fall upon company officials. McNAB OF SAN FRANCISCO P E f V E D AT'.DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. WIRES REASONS TO WILSON PRESIDENT Reported that Rothschilds are Investing In American Oil Concern which will Become Real Rival of the Standard. ] Minister from China has left Washington after three and a half years of service. It was largely through his influence that President Wilson recognized the new republic. MT.McXIHLEY SUMWIf REACHED Episcopal Missionary and Companions are First to Perform Remarkable Climbing Feat. Terrific Storm In Florida. Restoration of wire communication into the district ravaged by a cyclone in Florida established thei appalling fact that the death list may go over 100. In and near Tallahassee the number of victims is placed at 20. Fishermen and others say that a terrific swell passed over the low marsh islands and that a considerable amount of wreckage has floated to the coast. Tallahassee's capitol, with roof gons and walls gaping, is a wreck. Nearly every store in the city suffered. Great oak, trees that dated from before the time of the Spanish occupation, were torn up by their roots. The ascent of the highest peak of Mount McKinley was. accomplished for the first time June 7, when the party led by Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, Episcopal missionary for Alas" ka, accompanied by Robert G. Tatum, Harry P. Karstens and Walter Harper, reached the top of the south peak of the mountain, the highest on the continent. Dr. Stuck and his assistants erected a six foot cross on the summit of the great mountain. Observations made with the mercurial barometer indicates the height of the mountain is 20,500 feet. Dr. Stuck said this could be checked by comparing the reading of his barometer with the records taken at Fort Gibbon on the same date. United States District Attorney James McNab of San Francisco announced that he has res.gned. The resignation follows an exchange of telegrams with Washington regarding the conduct of the local federal prosecutor's office. McNab's resignation, the acceptance of which he requests by wire, is contained in a long telegram to President Wilson. McNab says in the message that he feels forced to resign because of orders from ~ the attorneygeneral tying his hands in the prosecution of the Diggs-Caminetti white slavery cases and Jhe indictment against officials of the Western Fuel Co. He states he had orders to po pone act ions Jn the case, received tf telegtaph,. In spite of his protest and statement to the attorney-general that efforts to tamper with government witnesses in the cases had been made. A new method of conducting bond Wales has been adopted in SL Paul, Where a department store has purlehaeed one hundred thousand dollars' •worth of city Improvement bonds and rwiU dispose of them over its counters. (They will be sold to customers at eoaV but it ie presumed that buyers who expect to get trading stamps with ifctir purchases wiU be disappointed Draining a Large Area. Operations that will result in transforming a practically worthless area into fertile farming lands are in progress in the big Sage marsh and adjacent country In the district between Dollarville and Soo Junction. Dredging work is being dope. The big ditch created is already draining an immense amount of territoryheretofore covered with water most of the year and will make available for settlement a tract that will comprise about the richest agricultural lands in Luce county. The excavation will be continued due north until the Taquamenon river is reached, after which the big falls on that stream will be lowered several feet, in order to permit the water to drain off more rapidly in the spring. - Many Killed in Car Crash. Thirteen persons were killed and 25 were injured, several fatally, in a head-on collision between two interurban electric trains of the San Francisco, Napa & Callstoga electric line, one mile north of Vallejo, Cal. It was not until the trains were within a few hundred feet of each other that their motormen realized the danger. Air brakes were applied, but the momentum was too great to avert a collision. There was a crash that telescoped the two front coaches and hurled the other cars from the rails. Case of Labor Leaders In High Court. Chief Justice White granted an appeal to the supreme court for Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank Morrison, labor leaders coay-tcted of contempt of court in the noted Bucks Stove & Range Co. case. The appeal will be heard after October. The three officials were held in contempt by the supreme court of the District of Columbia for violating an Injunction against boycotting the company. Standard Oi4 to Have Rival The Post-Dispatch says in a recent edition that the Walters-Pierce- Oil company is being reorganized, its capital being increaned from $400,000 to $10,000,000. The European banking family of Rothschilds is understood to have invested heavily in the reorganization, and the new company is expected to become a rival of the Standard Oil company in the United States. The Rothschilds are heavily interested in an English corporation which is a strong rival of the Standard in England. DETROIT—CattlirV itec< good drry-fed 15(g)25c higher; 'grass grades trifis lower. Best dry-fed. steers and heifers, $«.25f|$.60; ate-efTi and heifers, 1,000 to %?#0 ^ ; 6 U # > i ^ ' steers and heifers, 800 ;to XjQvlbs, $7.25@8; grass steers and heffersythat are fat, 800 to 1#00 lbs, #6.50@1^*rass steers and heifers that arp fat, «£0 to 700 lbs, $5.50@6.25; choice - fag, tows, $6.50@6.65; good fat cows, $5.7806.25; common cows, $505.60; cannerl; |3.75 @4.50; choice heavy bulls. $€$06.7» fair to good bologna bulls, $006.25; stock bulls, $5#5.75; choice deeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $707.50, fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 IbS, $6.50 07; choice stackers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50@7; lair stackers, 500 to -760 lbs, $6ra 6.25; stock heifers. $605.50; mlkers, large, young, medium age $60076. Veal calves—Receipts, 511; market steady for good; culls dull; best, $10 @ 10.50; others, $709.60. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 913; market 25@50c lower on alt grades; best spring lambs, $7.50@7.75-; vfair to good lambs. $606.50; light to coaimon lambs, $5@6; yearlings, $6(5)6.50; fair to good sheep, $404.36; culhy and common, $2.5003. \ Hogs—Receipts, 1,705; market 10c lower. Range of prices; Light to\good butchers, $8.60; light yorkers, $S.60; heavy, 250 lbs and. up, $8.55; stags one-third off. Wilson Stands by Appointment President Wilson announced he would stand by Meredith Nicholson, the author, whose appointment as minister to Portugal brought out charges by Indiana democrats that Nicholson is not a good democrat. As soon as the charges were made Nicholson asked Mr. Wilson to withdraw his nomination. The president replied he would not consider the request. Dennis Howell, 9 years old, was probably saved from drowning in the Huron river, at Ann Arbor, by Robert Temple, 14 years old. Howell had gone down twice before he was rescued by Temple. Mrs. Louis Waught, aged 75, a pioneer of Shiawasse county, was instantly killed by a Grand Trunk passenger train. Mrs. Waught was on. her way home from church, and was crossing the railroad track. Most of the employes of the Shaw Electric' Crane works, Muskegon, 250 of which went on strike, returned after missing half a day. The claims of the men for a half holiday each week will be arbitrated. President Hutchins has appointed Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, dean of the department of medicine, representative from the University of Michigan, to attend the fourth international con* ference on* school hygiene In Rochet* ter, N. Y.< Aug. 25. Kalamazoo college trustees, at the annual meeting directed Dr. H. L. Stetson, president, and Clare Benedict Williams dean of tint echooL to take the place made vacant by the promotion of Dr. Stetson. W. H. Hay, of Grand Rapids, was elected chairman of the board of directors., The following Michigan postmaster appointments were sent to. the senate recently by President Wilson; . Ja* Quins, Dearborn; Albert J. Raymond, Memphis; Michael 1* OiUan, Adrianr Socialists Defeat I. W. W, Mayor Duncan, of Butte, Montana, and the conservative forces of the local socialist organization triumphed over those members whose sympathies were with the Industrial Workers of the World propoganda. TJie I. W. W. members had demanded Mayor Duncan's expulsion from the socialist council on the ground that he was not upholding the socialist doctrines. Candidates Will Not Treat. All of the 25 Democratic candidates for offices in Scott county Kentucky, assembled at Georgetown and pledged themselves in resolutions neither to "treat" nor to use money at the primary in August. They agreed to meet again on the eve of election, so that anyone who could not then make oath that he had kept the pledge should withdraw from the race. Negro Killed by Mob. Following a race riot at Americus, Oar, in'Which Police Chief W. C. Bannon was shot and four negroes wounded, a mob of 500 men at 10 o'clock stormed the jail where William Redding, the negro who uhot the police chief, had been lodged, dragged him to the public square, tied him to a telephone pole and shot him to death. Teach Women to Vote A woman's bureau of information and instruction, conducted by women employes of the election commissioners' office for the education of women voters in the use of the ballot, will be established under the auspices of the Cook county court by Judge John E. Owens as Boon as the Magill law goes into effect Panama Jurist Is Dead. The death of Facundo Mutis Duran, the eminent Panama jurist occurred recently. He was governor of Panama when it seceded from Colombia and was the first chief justice of the supreme court of the canal zone. He was st one time secretary of foreign relations. EAST, BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 155 cars; all grades weighing from 1,200 up sold from 25c to 40c higher; all dry fed butcher stuff sold 15c to 25c higher. Best 1,350 to 1,500-Ib steers, $8.75@9; good to prime 1,200 to 1,300-tt> steers, $8.50®8.75; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8,250 8.50; coarse and plain weighty steers, 17.50^8.15; good to choice handy steers, $8.2508.40; medium butcher steers, $808.25; light common butcher steers and heifers, $7.5008; best fat cows, $6.5006.75; good butcher cows, $5.75@6.25; light butcher cows, $6,250 5.75; trimmers, $4@4.25; best fat heifers, $7.50@8; medium butcher heifers, $7.50@7.75; light and common heifers, $6.5006.75; stock heifers, $5.75^)6.25; prime heavy bulls, $7.25® 7.50; best butcher bulls, $6.6007; bologna bulls, $606.60; stock bulls, $5.5006; best milkers and springe**,- $75@90; common kind, $50060. Hogs—Receipts, 100 carsffl market strong. Heavy, $9.1009.15; yorkers, $9.15@9.20; pigs, $9.15@9.25; roughs, S7,50@8; stags, $6.5007:25. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 30 cars; market slow. Top lambs, $8.50 @9.00; yearling lambs, $7.3507.60; wethers, $5.76@6; ewes, $405. Calves, $5010.50. GRAIN, ETC. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1.06 1-2: July opened without change at 92 3-4c, advanced to 93 l-4c and declined to 93c; September opened at 93 l-4c, moved up to 93 3-4c and declined to 93 l-2c; December opened atv 97c, gained l-2c and declined to 97 l-4c; No. 1 white, $1.04 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 1 car at 62c; No. 2 yellow, 64 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 040 bid. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at ,44, l-2c; .No. 3 white, 2 car sat 43 l-4c, closing at 43 l-2c; No. 4 white, 421-26. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. '' Beans—Immediate, prompt and June beans, $2.05; August, $2.10. Flour—In one-eight paper sacks, per 196 poundB, jobbing lots; Beat patent, $5.70; second patent, 16.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5,10; rye, $4,60 per bushel. , Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $21; coarse middlings, $21; fine middlings, $27; cracked eorn,M$25; coarse cormneaL $22,50; com aad oat chop, $21 per ton. Lad Drowned in Creek. B. Lever* Benentt, 16 years old, son of William Bennett, living three and one-half miles east of Hillsdale, was drowned in Beebe creek. He had ridden his wheel through the hot sun with the thermometer standing above 80 and was seised with cramps when he jumped in. He took one plunge into the narrow creek which was about six feet deep and never came BP> L. Shirley. Dales burg; Clare S. Rann, Firry; Barotan R. Qsfeont, TitaittftfFT*•«* iontfceMt rt the Villa**. Half a dosen members of the Alpena Ore department, pumping water from a dJtcli a Quarter of a mile away, saved the village ot Cathrcy, Maple Ridge °** a o t *»• *°» ****** *> the child Charles 8. Jackson, Algooae; Harry township, from destruction by a forest Are which burned over 300 acres of Largest Cargo of Coal Steamer Col. James M. Schoonmaker left Ashtabula for Superior, Wis., with 13,712 tons of coal, the biggest cargo ever placed on board a lake ship.- It required 296 cars of coal to load her. The Schoonmaker, one of the world's largest bulk freighters, was built at Bcorse. - For the second time within a few weeks a hunting dog, Barney, saved the life of Violet Haveman, 3 years old of Cadillac. The child was playing between , $ • rails of the 0.. R. * I. road, back of her home, with her dolls, and did not hear the approaching train, and would have been ground 4o pieces tre+bed net* i». Ms teeth and dragtec her to the door of the Haveman horns 50 feet away, GENERAL MARKETS. • * * *+~ i Apples—Steele Red. $4.50©S Ben D,avis, $3®4 per bbl; western, $2®2.50 per box. Strawberries—Ohio, $3.2503.56 per 24-o.uart case; Michigan, $3®3.5> per bushel. Blackberries—$6 per bu. Cherrie»-$2 p>r l^t;,.caae, ,n< Oranges—California navels, $4.50^4- New Potat«ee-^Triumph^$J per b u ^ ' white, $3 per bbl Dressed Calves—Choice, 1001 lc; fancy, 13 l-2#14c per lb. . *•. v Onions—Texai Bermudas, yellow $1.40, white fi.50 per crate.; < Tomatoes—Florida, $2.T5s>3 per crate; Texas 4-basket crates, $1,259 1 . 4 0 . -•••<• * '.,.;?. »[ ft Potatb*s^-Micb4g*ns ^ear lots, in sacks, 25930c; -store lots, 3 0 « 15c par U w Poultry *i- Broilers, 14925c; spring chickens, 17017 l**c- taeas, 17 ©17 l-2c;No. t bene, i l # l S c ; old -ooatera, 10®irc; ttjrkeysi *ljl0ige; geese, U0l2c; duck*> 1501 Co per % 8 "T^» N r*. . . • ' >•!*•: 7W**,.-. •TJ> ' • > * * • , ',%% •*. *-• - - A --¾ '•*y*z3&K$. - ' * ) V 8 il -••'/••• F the experience of past years is repeated the annual celebration of the signing of the Declaration of Independence this year will cost 200 lives. No more serious results, as far as casualties are concerned, could be expected from a considerable battle. For though the number of dead will be relatively small, the list of wounded will be very large. Probably 20,000 or more will be seriously hurt in btifc way Or another by explosives. Of these more than 100 will lose one or both legs. Nearly 100 boys will receive Injuries in the right hand from toy pistols, from which they will die in a lingering and painful manner from lockjaw. In the palm of the human hand there is a plexus, or network of nerves. When a toy pistol explodes, or shoots backward, as It is always liable to do, the wound inflicted is usually in the palm; there is laceration of the network of nerves aforesaid, and lockjaw Is likely tb follow. The estimate, of 20,000 wounded fcbes not include the silght-hurt, who will make a much longer list. But talking the figures given, and leaving But of consideration all destruction of property by Are, it would seem that the nation's bill for its Fourth of July celebration is a pretty heavy bne. The property loss by fires due to careless use of explosives, will amount to at least $600,000. Possibly it may Hin up into the millions, but the estimate here given represents merely ah\ average Fourth 6f July. People wltt throw firecrackers into places where they are likely to Start conflagfatibh, and skyrockets, which excite Such enthusiasm when they go up. have a deplorable way of cbming down upon roofs and making mischief. Then, too, many of the modern kind of fireworks, such as the bombs, which riae 1,000 feet in the air and explode, liberating beautiful showers of varicolored stars, contain considerable quantities of high explosives, and are proportionately dangerous. Only last Fourth of July, it will be remembered, many people were killed and wounded by the accidental setting off of a quantity of such bombs which had been put in readiness for a fireworks exhibition. Some, probably a dozen, shops that contain large stocks of fireworks will be destroyed by the accidental setting off of the combustibles, incidentally endangering much property in their neighborhood. Few finer and more striking exhibitions in the fireworks !rne are given on^the glorious Fourth than are furnished by such impromptudisplays, but they cost a great deal of money. 4f grown peopte are satisfied to risk life and limb in playing with the high etptosives contained in many kinds of fireworks, it is nobody's business but theirs. Unfortunately, some of the In* struments of celebration placed in the hands of children are loaded with small quantities of similar deadly materials. Naturally, the little ones like best the torpedoes which make the loudest noise, and those are the ones that contain fulminate of mercury (an exceedingly dangerous substance) and sometimes even dynamite. Just why the police do not take the neeetsary pains to suppress the sale of such torpedoes nobody can say. To offer'the tfc'for sale is against the law, but ordinarily the regulation is not enforced, and little Bobby or Johnny walks innocently about the streets on the- Fourth of July with enough dynamite in his jacket pocket to injure him seriously, or possibly kill him, if a misehane*. saouM set o* his package of torpedoes all at once. -- Parents aj* pot acquainted sufficient 4J. (With Jbe danger that lurks in some kinds of torpedoes. If they were at all .awjare of it, scaidenU of the kind •would be leas frequent and public opinio* would bring about the proper eaforcejufot of tfxt law which forbids the sale' of these bombs—for bombs •bey are, though only small ones. Of Arr&fe THE EXPLOSION course, most torpedoes, are entirely harmless; but some of the small ones, round and very hard, about the size of a marble, which go off with a report like a pistol-shot, are in the deadly class, containing as they do fulminate df mercury. Years ago, a8 most people Will be able IO recall, there was a dreadful Fourth of July accident in Philadelphia. A large quantity of torpedoes, of a kind whose sale h J been expressly prohibited by local ordinance, was exposed on a street stand, kept by an Italian, on one of the busiest downtown thoroughfares. Exactly what caused it nobody ever knew, but apparently a stone thrown by a boy Struck the torpedbeB, and all of them went off together. They were loaded with dynamite, and the ex-plosion was tremendous. Seven children were killed, while a number of others were more or less seriously hurt. A great many 6f the Fourth of July accidents are caused by children's mischief. A boy will throw a firecracker at a girl, for example, burning her seriously. Then there is the deadly cracker that has failed to explode, and which must be examined and relighted, the consequence being an unexpected report and possibly the IOSB of an eye. The large crackers, some of which are a foot or more in length, are really dangerous bombs, and should not be put in childish hands. No prudent father would allow his boy to use a toy cannon, with loose gunpowder, which is likely to become ignited with dlsn o LAROtarr CRACKIA astrous results. Indeed, the list of killed and wounded would be enormously diminished if parents would take the necessary pains to keep toy pistols, raw gunpowder, and giant firecrackers out of the hands of their children, reserving to themselves also the business of setting off the fireworks In the evening. If we must have a Fourth of July celebration, let us try to be more sensible about it, and so cut down the number of slain and injured, as well as the seriouB property IOSB of bygone Fourths. Guns and pistols are not suitable playthings for children. The little boy who picks up his toy gun and playfully says, "I'll shoot you," should be taught that even in play he must not point a weapon at another, for it is in just such ways that respect for life is lessened and involuntary manslaughter is the result. Thoughtful parents will not give children such toys. It has been the custom for many years to celebrate the Fourth Of July with noise and fireworks. Children did hot Originate the practice, it is the method shown by their parents, and so each year we hate a slaughter of the innocents equal ill number to the loss in a great battle, and, as in the days of old, When hU' man sacrifices were laid oh the altaf, we sacrifice to the nation's glory hundreds of its embryo citizens. The man who takes his life iti his hands and goes to battle for his country's protection gives his life to a worthy cause, but the children Whose lives are sacrificed tb celebrate the nation's birth have given their lives id little purpose. Is it not time that parents should think of this subject, and see if they cannot devise other methods df celebrating our national holiday that will not entail such sacrifices of life and | property? Is it not time that ift an age when peace and arbitration are in the air, and when the great nations of the earth are steadily advancing toward the day when disputes and differences will be settled by arbitration, that we should begin to teach the children higher ideals of patriotism than noise and shooting? #£?£r£?« sfri5r#<r<3 NEW CURRENCY LAW RjEfpRM IN T H E FINANCIAL SYST E M OF T H E COUNTRY URGED BY W I L 8 0 N . DUTY CANNOT BE SHIRKED That Business Men May Get Proper Benefits From Revision of Tariff Changes In the Banking Laws Are Necessary—Principle! Are Clear. STILL AMONG THE LIVE ONES Woman's Fear That Husband Had Departed This Life Proved Altogether Unfounded. "I beg your padon, if I disturb you, sir," she said to the keeper of the morgue, "but my husband has been gone two days, and I fear that he may have been killed on the street and brought here/' "Husband missing, eh?" queried the official. "We may have him in her. What sort of a looking man was he?" "A short, thick-set man, sir, with side whiskers and two front teeth gone." "Um. Side whiskers, eh? Two front teeth gone? Was he a man likely to get In front of a cable car?" "He was, sir. If he thought the car meant to bluff him, he'd stand on the track until he was run over." "How was he on dodging hacks?" "He never dodged one in his life. He used to carry half a dozen rocks tied up in a handkerchief; and the | hackman who tried to ran him down got his head knocked off." "Been gone two days, eh?" "*'Two days and a night, sir, and yon don't know bow worried I am." "Yes, ! suppose •*,"'absently replied the man. MI wtah I oonid say he was here, and tins relieve your anxiety." Then he isn't herd;*" "No'm—not unless he shaved off those side whiskers and went to a dentist before he was brought in. I'm sorry to disappoint you, but we are just out of short, thick-set men with side whiskers. One may be brought In any hour, however." "If not here then, he is still alive?" suggested the woman, as the look of anxiety left her face. "I should so infer, .ma'am—should so infer. In fact, ma'am, I am quite sure your husband is alive and well.*' "Thanks, sir—thanks! You haven't seen him?" "I have, ma'am. Less than half an hour ago he asked me to drink with him In that saloon over there, and from this window you can now see him standing? up to the bar, side whiskers and all" "Thank heaven, and I will go over and take him by the neck, and— and—" "Glad to be of service to yon, ma'am- If I had a shortt thick-set man with side whiskers and two front teeth out on a slab, Inside, I would admit you with pleasure, bat as I haven't, you'll have to take up with the live one over there, and make the best of i t Good day, ma'am. Can | again if yon happen this way, and 1 mar be in better luck."—Philadelphia Record. ' ' * ', Not That Way. *1 beard'my husband lay the otbsjr dajr there are law* against barken.* "So there are. The practice t» nearv ly stopped*' , ' • •<•-?• "to it? Just tutor to thoso doga* • * Washington, June 23.—The senate and house of repersentatives assembled In joint session today, listened to President ^Wilson give his reasons for urging prompt reform in the currency system. The following is the message: Mr. Speaker, Mr. President, Gentlemen of the Congress: It is under the compulsion of what seems to me a clear and imperative duty that I have a second time,this session sought the privilege of addressing you in person. I know, of course, that the heated season of the year is upon us, that work in these chambers and in the committee rooms is likely to become a burden as the season lengthens, and that every consideration of personal comfort, perhaps, in the cases of some of us, considerations of personal health even, dictate an early conclusion of the deliberations of the session; but there are occasions of public duty when theses things which touch us privately seem very small; when the work to be done Is so pressing and so fraught with big consequence that we know that we are not at liberty to weigh against it any point of personal sacrifice. It is absolutely Imperative that we should give the business men of this country a banking and currency system ,by means of which they can make use of the freedom of enterprise and of individual initiative which we are about to bestow upon them. We are about to set them free; we muBt not leave them without the tools of action when they are free. We are about to set them free by removing the trammels of the protective tariff. Ever since the Civil war they have waited for this emancipation and for the free opportunities It will bring with it. It has been reserved for us to give it to them. Some fell in love, Indeed, with the slothful security of their dependence upon the government; some took advantage of the shelter of the nursery to set up a mimic mastery Of their own within its walls. Now both the tonic and the discipline of liberty and maturity are to ensue. It is not enough to strike the shackles from business. The duty of statesmanship is not negative merely. It is constructive also. We must show that we understand what business needs and that we know how to. supply It. No man, however casual and superficial his observation of the conditions now prevailing in the country, can fail to see that one of the chief things business needs now, and will need increasingly as it gains In scope and vigor In the years Immediately ahead of us, is the proper means by which readily to vitalize its credit, corporate and individual, and its originative brains. What will it profit us to be free If we are not to KSve the best and most accessible instrumentalities of commerce and enterprise? The principles upon which we should act are also clear. The country has sought and seen its path in this matter within the last few years—eee it more clearly now than it ever saw it before—much more clearly than when the last legislative proposals on the subject were made. We must have a currency, not rigid as now, but readily, elastlcally responsive to sound credit, the expanding and contracting credits of everyday transactions, the normal ebb and flow of personal and corporate dealings. Our banking laws must mobilise reserves; must not permit the concentration anywhere in a few hands of the monetary resources of the country or their use for speculative purposes in such volume as to hinder or impede or stand in the way of other more legitimate, more fruitful uses And the control of the system of bank* ing and of Issue which our new laws are to set Up must be public, not private, must be vested in the government'itself, so that the banks may be the instruments, not the masters, of business and of individual enterprise and initiative. The committees of the congress to which legislation of tbie character is referred have devoted careful and dispassionate study to the means of accomplishing these objects. They have honored me by consulting me. They are ready to suggest action. I have come to you, as the head of the government and the responelble leader of the) party In^power, to urge action now, white there SM time to serve the country deliberately and aa we should, in a clear air of common counsel. I appeal to you with a deep conviction of duty; 1 believe that you share this conviottOK , AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mr*. Hubert Tell, of Her Dbtresaing Symptoms During Change of Life and How She Found Relief. Fleetwood. Pa.—"Duringthe Change Of Life I was hardly able to be around I at all. I always hadi a headache and X was so dizzy and nervous that I had no rest at night The flashes of heat were* so bad sometimes) that I did not know/ what to do. " One day a friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound and it made me a strong well woman. I am very thankful that I followed my friend's advice and I shall recommend it as long as I live. Before I took the Compound I was always sickly and now I have not had medicine from a doctor for years. You may publish my letter. "—Mrs. EDWARD B. H D > BERT, Fleetwood, Pa. Such warning symptoms as sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil,timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the hearty sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness, are promptly heeded by intelligent women who are approaching the period in life whan woman's great change may be expecred. Ly.4ie E. Pirffiham's Vegetable Compound invigorates and strengthens the female organism and builds up the weakenednervous system. It has carried many women safely through this crisis. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They are brutal, harsh, unnecessary. 'Lryj CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act . ^ H H I f * ADTFDCl gently on the liver, ^ H E B H ^sArv I Crw| eliminate bile, and . ^ • S K ^ B F I M | T T L E purgatives. They ai .^IHss^Bav IVER PILLS. soothe the ck-iicf. membrane of t bowel. Cur CooilipalioQ, Biliousness, Sick Head. ache "nd Indigestion, as millions know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ^ 2 ^ HELEN KELLER IS OUTDONE Wisconsin Girl Born W i t h Only Ona Sense, That of Touch, Graduates From School for Deaf. Born deaf, blind, and dumb, with the additional handicap of having but one leg, Miss Anna Johnson, Wisconsin's Helen Keller, graduated from the Wisconsin School for the Deaf. Crippled from babyhood and with only one sense, that of touch, to aid her, Miss Johnson entered the school nine years ago at the age of thirteen. Up to that time she had received practically no education. During her stay here she was taught to hear, has won high honors in history and literature, has become an accomplished seamstress and wicker basket maker, and has written several papers of great merit on historical subjects. Her triumph, however, came recently, when she delivered her commencement essay by word of mouth. His Only Patient. An exceedingly eminent and busy New York physician, who goeB to many clinics and sees hundreds of patients weekly, was somewhat taken aback a few days ago when, in response to a telephone call, he took up the receiver and heard a thin, elderly German-American voice say thes< words: Toctor, I vasa py you lasr week. Vhat schall i do ingzd?"—Ar gonaut. I Electricity Aids Digestion. Professor Bergoine of Bordeaux and] Professor Arsonval of Paris announce! that currents of electricity of three] amperes and from 1,000 to 1,500 volts passed through the body of a man enable him, to digest 70 per cent, of the food which ordinarily passes away undigested. Mrs. Window's Sooth Ing Syrup for Children] teething, ftoftena the gums, redncea infl»mma>- ' tlon*»ll«y« paln,cures wind colic JSo a bottleJU* Misunderstood.. Doctor—"You are badly in need of change." Patient—"I know, doctor, but I guess I can raise enough to pay your fee." 8pringtlme Diversions. "Off on an expedition, I see." "Yes " "Swatting Ales or picking violets?" •> \ » • * . « • f- % «». t> 3 ^•vslii A^J^^ :^^&^irMiii^.:-i&* -:^i I* >: 4 ^ ;.l . " i . . « ' • • * ,# • ,> - # ft FRIDAY, JULY 4 ~! >? , - ' » -JvS 1 Grand Decorated Automobile Parade at ten o'clock sharp 1st prize, $10.00 2nd, 5.00 3rd, 2.00 Wopst booking Machine, prize 35« Worst Dpessed Person on Foot, 1st $1.50 2nd 7 5 c 3pd 2 5 c R&V. FR. M. J . G O M M E R F O R D , of Flint and LOUIS B. HOWL.ETT, of Howell Will Be the Speakers of the Day Afternoon Program, 1:00 O'clock Sharp 100 yard dash, free-for-all, 1st $ 2 . 0 0 , 2nd, 1.00 Fat Man's Race, box of cigars to the winner Fie eating contest, 1st 31. 2nd 5 0 c Sack Race fop Boys, 1st 7 5 c 2nd 5 0 c 3pd 2 5 c Greased Pole, prize 3 2 . 0 0 Bicycle pace fop boys, 1st 31.00 2nd 7 5 c Tug of War, Pirtckney vs. Gregory, prize, box of cigars Slow Horse Race, free-for-ali, last horse a c r o s s the line 3 2 . 0 0 Next to last horse across the line 7 5 c BASE BALL - Fincfcney vs. Howell A l&.¥>:: BANDS .i. wv'. NORTH LAKE, AND EAST MARION MERRY-GO-ROUND DANCE IN THE EVENING AT THE OPERA HOUSE. GOOD MUSIC. '> .NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Campbell, Miss Gracia Martin, Henry Hawks and Jobn Martin were Sunday quests at the borne of Cbas. Bweitzer.. • Mr. and Mrs, Hinkla of Mason spent , tbe week end with their son Clyde. ftR* Elisabeth and Cbas. Travis of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Win. Nash. Jit. Katb a i d wife attended the wedding of their nephew M. Hodgttan in Windaor Wednesday. Mrs. H. C. Haddock was a Brighton caller Wednesday. Clayton Carpenter of Pontiac visited his parents here a few days last week. Children's Day was observed at tbe .North Hamburg church Sunday. A foil house enjoyed a very fine program rendered by the children and choir. The decorations consisted of an evergreen arch and golden gates with a white dove sosoended from the arch. Back of the arch M I a while cross with a background of evergreen and white water lillies. Flowers fill ed every available place. Besides the recitations by the children and anthems by tbe choir, Miss Orac:a Martin of Ann Arbor aud Irwin Ball of Hamburg rendered some very beautiful solos. Also dnets by Miss Martin air. Ball, Mrs. Applet on and W. J. Nash. The exercises were attened by people from Chicago, Detroit, Howell, Brighton, Pinekney, Hamburg and other places. * tf yon a n octottlpatod begta te Or. MOM' iAxatlv* TaMetav Deafness Cannot Be Cured , y By local application?, as they .canno reach the deceased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional rem edies. Deafness is caused by an in* lamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfeet hearing and when it is entirely dosed, Deafness is the result, and unless tbe inflamatio* can be takenout and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be r destroyed forever; nine cases cmt-oi ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucoua surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured b r ttalfr Catarrh Cure. Send for eirculare, free, v P. J. Ciranr k Co.. Toledo, Ohio Sold by all druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. y \ fo.i!iZJt.< *&?'••'. Tji"-*;«»?HJW** ^5 A. • - » . - . • ,iimm,,*. 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 June 26, 1913 Description An account of the resource June 26, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-06-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d1b1a7f3e05a084fdf2693e0952be357.pdf 10e0f616a00930f49bdd484838118a8b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 3, 1913 No. 27 • v : . . * * ? • • • • • I I ft- 1 i 1 Li*.1' f:> h 1¾ • v I -i. " • " . i # * ' • • . • ' . ' ' * . *~ ,:" S VT ?:•'' •* ivy F-:"'" Summef A r | a ^ View The s^aspbable Hay View nouncemeufca are on and will ter est .the thousands in. search of an ideal; Vacation place. All wintST^y^ftW has barely a dozen families, bat in July and August its population swells to 5,- 000, andthenihe young people in their gay' costumes, the teachers and delightful people from all over the land throng this summer city, amid the groves on Traverse Bay. More than 10,000 go there annually. The magnet which draws the people is the Assembly and Summer University, which this year opens on July 5, continuing to August 14. These five weeks are crowded with recreative pleasures and advantages of the finest order. A feature of the Assemble is a series of four great public conferences on supreme issues which are discussed by distinguished leaders. The general daily programs are filled with famous people, among the Barnes being. W. J. Burns, the great detective, filme. Schuman He ink and Helen Keller. The university's fame extends far and last season drew students from 14 states. This year a new school is added in Library Work, conducted by the State of Michigan. Those who desire to know more about this.suaimer place will find it in the Bulletin, from which above facts are drawn. J. M. Hall Bay View, ilich. will send it. A Simple But Pretty Wedding Married at .the home of the bride's parents in Put jnaa,^ Miss Jennie E. BUdes to Harry L. Shanklaniof Jackson, June 25 at three p. m., Bev. Fatlock of Ann Arbor, officiating. The bride was gowned in white brocaded charmeuse and carried a bouquet of bridal roses. The house was prettily decorated iti ferns, pink roses and smilax. £bout 70 attended. Thosd f rom a distance were her brother Stephen Blades of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Forshe of Plymouth, Mrs, Parker of Jackson, Mrs. Eliza Fletcher of Chelsea and about thirty from Ann Arbor and Dixboro. A three coarse lvooliiwu served] department, of which he has and the couple teeerod m^any pretty «nd useful gifts. w Tine brides traveling suit was of white serge trimmed with white satin. Mr. and Mrs. Shankland left on the 7:12 train for their home in Jackson. They will be at home t» their friends after August 1st. V mm r. Darling of Ann Arbor was ia town Monday on bnsiness. Mrs. Laura Case of Syracuse, N. Y„ is visiting at the home of E.J. Brigge, S. E. Swarthout, wife and daughter Sadie attended the graduating exercises of the Ferris Institute at Big Rapids last Tharday evening where their daughter Jfrpkoie waa one of the* graduate*. ^ev. W. H. Bipon delivered a vejp able sermon to the Masons thiJplaee last Sunday attamoon. >tik> tlie selections by the choirs iNaV rendered most beautifully highly appreciated,hjr Dr. |M. S. Vaughn To Be Prison Physician Dr. M. S. Vaughn for the past year house physician at the Jackson city hospital, has been named as prison physician to succeed Dr. Geo. H. Pray, who resigned, the resignation to take effect*July 1. Dr.Vaughn severed his connection With the city hospital, Saturday evening, and is now busy getting acquainted with the routine of 'work in the prison hospital department. D?. Vaughn comes to his new position with high recommendations. He is a graduate of the Detroit college of medicine, During his junior year there he gained wide experience in practical *ork, being connected with the office of the Detroit city physician as night physician. His senior year afforded him even more opportunity for the experience on the practical side of a physician's life. He was made house physician at one of the largest charity institutes in Detroit Here he was chosen to conduct / clinical classes which were largely attended. A little over a year ago Dr. Vaughn accepted the position as house physician at the' Jac^oti City Hospital. His services there during the past year have been such as to gain for him a wide acquaintance in this city and to establish his reputation as a successful and painstaking physician. The fact that his college training has been supplemented by work in institutions where he has come in contract with almost every kind of disease and injury makes him an especially capable nan for the position at Jackssn prison. Dr. Vaughn will enter upon his full duties at the prison July 5. He will confine his practice entirely within the prison walls, and will^give tis every attention to the needs of the inmates. His friends predict that the good work done by Dr. Pray will be taken up, carried on, and even improved upon by the new prison physician. During his stay at the prison as its physician Dr. Pray instituted many very beneficial reforms. Due to his tin tiring efforts sickness has been kept down to the minimum and tire wbrk of the had charge has been reduced to a system little short of perfection. Dr. Pray is at present in Chicago and during his absence Dr. Vaughn has charge of his practice in this city as well as at the prison. Prior to July 5 Dr. Vaughn will spend a few days at his home1 and visiting friends in Detroit—Jackson Citizen Press. Dr. M. S. Vaughn is a Pinckney boy and has many friends here who wish him all kinds of success in his new field of labor. Samuel Grimes Samuel Grimes, sou of James and Margaret Grimes, was born in Oswego, New York state, Nov. 11, 1828, and died in Shawnee, 0., June 28, 1913, being at the time of his death, 84 years, 7 months and 11 days. He came to this village about the year of 1847 and for the past 65 years has been a resident of this place. On June 7, 1854,. he was united in marriage to Frances Irene Noble, who passed away ia this village September 18 of last year, just 0 months and 10 days before him. To this union were born four sons, Willis T, of New York, Chas. L. of Wayside, Nebr,, Frank A. of Shawnee, Ohio and S. T. of Topeka, Kan. Samuel Grimes was one of a family of 9 children, 4 brothers and 5 sisters, all of whom have passed away before him. He w.as conscious up to the time of his death, suffering little or no pain and passing to the great beyond during a restful! sleep a few minutes after three oclock in the morning. His father was boru in Auto License Unconstitutional The auto owners of the state of Mississippi contributed to a fund and attacked the constitutionally of the auto license. The lower Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's club met at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coniway, Saturday June 28. Quite a courts found the law unconstitu-j large number were present. The tional and the case was appealed to the supreme court and the decission of the lower court has been sustained. The ruling of the court states: . Any clearly unnecessary expense imposed is unreasonable and its imposition is an arbitrary excercise of governmental power. The only regulations contained in this statute is that the motor car can be registered and numbered. The expense necessary to be incurred • legistering and numbering a motor) car is less than $1, butTthe amount that the statute desires to collect in order that it may be imbursed thereforth, varies from $5 to $25, according to the horse power of the engine by which the car is propelled, It follows from these views that 1792 and his mother in 1793. In tQ<* statute is void under the the early days before the war,vhe was a cabinet maker and he made the first wagon in Livingston Couuty. During the rush to the gold fields at Cripple Creek, Col., he was among the first to go and as there were no railroads west of Chicago at that time, the journey from there was made on foot. He enlisted during the last year of trnrCivil War, bufwaa never called into active service. "Uncle Sam" was well liked by all, and the children called him their best friend. Funeral services were held at the late home here Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, Rev. Win. H. Ripon, officiating. Ray Lavey waa the guest of Frances Harris over Sunday. For the benefit of my patrons, I wish to announce that my barber shop will be closed on the Fourth. R. J. Carr. T. W. Lanigon of Omaha, Neb., was the guest at the home of H. W. Harris the latter part of last week. due process clause of the state and federal constitution. If the auto owners of the state of Michigan would go into court they no doubt would be giveu the same ruling. ~~ Go to Monks Bros, for Fireworks. Florence Tupper, Florence Byers and Mary Johnson were Howell callers Tuesday. Married at St. Mary's church at Pinckney, Wednesday, June 25, Lewis Coyle of Ann Arbor and Miss Thresea Melvin of Pinckney, Rev. Fr. Coyle officiating. Preparations are all completed for the glorious Fourth of July celebration to be held h'-ire tomorrow. With an automobile parade, blue rock shoot and speaking in the forenoon, sports of all kinds including a good ball game in the afternoon—Pinckney vs. Howell, and the dance in the evening will furnish a good variety of amusement for yonng and old. Plan to be here and enjoy the fas. club was called to order by the President and the program opened with a song followed by a reading by Viola Bergin; recitation by M. Sckoenhals; reading by Marie Baker; after which the topic of the day was taken up, "How to Keep the Boys on the Farm". As neither of the leading speakers were present, the discussion was taken up by various members of the club and many good points were brought out. The prevailing sentiment of the club was that the boy should be given a"pfece of ground which he might work as he pleased and should receive helpful hints and advice from the parents, also that the proceeds of the piece of ground should be his or placed in the bank to his credit which would have a tendency to encourage him to save, rather than to squander. But if the boy had no inclination for the farm, he * should be educated in some other branch of business. After the question had been thoroughly discussed the club adjourned to the cool, pleasant shade where all present enjoyed a very elaborate supper. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •-in — ^ n 1 1- ^ t - * * " " — * — Florence Harris attended the Gama Eta Gam a Fraternity banquet and the commencement exercises at the U. of M, last week. The Pingree gun club'will hold a blue rock shoot here July 4th, commencing at one o'clock. AH lovers of this sport are invited to enter. - Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Zwinck of Iosco, Paul Miller, Albert Dinkel and Kitsey Allison of Pinckney spent Sunday at the horns of Fred Burgess. Married at St. Thomas' church, Ann Arbor,Monday June 30,1913, Mary £. Kelly, formerly of this place, to Wm. H. Peck of Fiias, Rev. Fr. Faion, offiesa+iugj The* will W at horns after: Jsjf 10& as Flint,.Mictu T Go to Monks Brothers for Fireworks. Mrs. H. Harris and daughter Florence spent Tuesday in Howell. ; Ashley Smock and Orla Hall of Handy were guests at the home of C. E. Dey last Friday. John Tuomey has sold the hotel barn and the building occupied i o i Order of the Eastern Stars of \*1 ' ' W ; 0arrow.7T» property noiH>elongs to Will Dunning. Mihington and Linden .other villages us the state ing the nse ©foil on the strifte to lay the dust. ^ PO NOT FOReET: THAT 'Murphy & * Jackson Are Headquarters for Staple and Fancy Groceries, Candies, Cigars, Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings OUR MOTTO Best Quality Lowest Prices <m Fourth of July Bunting, per yard 5c Flags at 10c, !6c, 25c ' JLdWLTjgG Assortment of Fireworks Melons, Oranges, Bananas and Lemooej i This Week Specials 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes for Best Rice per pound > • - • * , ' Nero Coffee bow Prlc< pound > & • * - • : • • '•*". » and Oxfords •*-;.V ?*, .»•••'«•" ? C 1 /-..-.-:,,-1 r . • , > • " , • * • ** . . * ' > V • V J ,1 • > • • . , -3 .¾ • *.' •&v** - * * • • ' . * >. 'I * > eV^'V **¥r* ^ * .x:> /;> ta*-v- & • ' ' FROCKS FOR SUMMER CLEVER SHOPPER CAN FIND GOOD BARGAINS NOW. Reception Dress of Crepe de Chine Combined With Chantilly Lace Make* Chaiynlng Costume— Smart Deaigna in Cotton. The woman who has been slow about securing her summer outfit has a tempting array of bargains to choose from now, and the clever shopper may find in the tumbling prices compensation for loss of the choice novelties. The most exquisite of the season's laces, embroideries and other trimmings were picked up early In the seaton and the same Is true of dress ma terlal, hats, robe patterns, but there • — — — < • — — — • — — • all such costumes needed tor the season. Attractive Afternoon Gowns. If the street frocks left upon the importer's hands are to be sold now they must be bold by virtue of striking reductions in price, and values really remarkable may be. found by the shopper who is willing to make the rounds The same house showed attractive evening and afternoon wraps, roception and visiting gowns and lingerie gowns and blouses all marked at a figure far below the original price. There was a stylish reception dress of crepe do chine combined with chan tilly lace. The lace formed the overbodice with peplum at back and bottom of the skirt. There was also a charming little afternoon frock of green charmeuse trimmed with chiffon embroidered wilh jet beads. Smart Designs in Cotton Materials^ At another shop there were bargains to be had in two good looking but more simple frocks of cotton materials. One was a crepe in a delicate shade ot pink. Ft was trimmed with border bands of the material finely tucked. The skirt frout was cut away at the bottom in pointed shape showing an underskirt of pale cream batiste and lace. The V at the neck was also filled in with batiste and lace. The sailor collar was hand embroidered. A narrow black and white patent leather belt completed this dainty costume The other frock was of plain white eponge and basket weave. Thejacket and lower part of the skirt were of the coarse basket weave material edged with heavily embroidered scallops 'raere were also scallop edged revers, hand embroidered. The girdle was ot j a deep bluish purple silk. [ MARY DEAN, j BBBBJI PLANTS OF FRA6RANCE those Used for Volatile Largely Scattered. Oils' Sassafras Bark Also Quite Popular as Domestic "Spring Medicine"— Sweet Birch Found in Many of Eastern States. (By F. RABAK.) Possibly the number of wild aromatic plants which are used in the manufacture of volatile oils exceeds that of those which are at present cultivated. The extent of the production of the oils 1B much less, chiefly because of the more or less scattered condition of these plants, and therefore the difficulty of gathering them In large quantities. Usually these a*miy people regarded as remedy. The distillation of the oil of tweet birch is a further example of a wild aromatic plant furnishing oil in sufficient quantity to supply the trade. Sweet birch occurs, largely from the New England states and north central states to Georgia, Florida and Alabama. The distillation of this oil dates back nearly as far as that of tbe_ oil of sassafras and has developed until the Industry at present is of considerable significance. The oil produced from sweet birch is almost Identical, for all practical uses, with that of the oil of wintergreen, although the plants are entirely unrelated. The bark o'f the trunk and the small branches of the sweet birch are used for distillation, being previously cut into small pieces and allowed , to macerate with water before introduction into the still. A yield of three- • tenths to .three-fifths of one per cent, of oil is obtained. Owing to the strict enforcement of ttje pure food and drug act a more active demand for the natural oils of sweet birch and wintergreen has resulted, ..'and the price of these products thereby materially advanced. Birch bark wilhbring from one to three cents t per pound. ^ 6aeaafras Leaves and Fruit. NEW COATS FOR MIDSUMMER j w , , d aromatic plants are distributed j over wide areas confused largely with other volatile or nonvolatile species, thus causing the rapid collection of the plants to be seriously hindered. A specific example of an Important uncultivated plant which yields a volatile oil of considerable value is the sassafras tree. Sassafras oil was one of the first volatile oils distilled in America. The range of the. tree is from Florida, where it was originally discovered to Virginia and Pennsylvania, and even as far north as New York and the New England states. Tt is quite abundant in the south-central states, especially Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkansas. The production of this oil attained commercial significance early in the last century, and it fs distilled extensively at present in Kentucky Tennessee. Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, also to a less extent in Ohio, Indiana and New York. Although -the distillation of this very fragrant oil. which is obtained principally from the bark of the root of the tree, has assumed a strong com- LOOSENS UP CRUSTED ROWS Crepe de Chine and ChantiUy Lace. are enough lovely things left to satisfy pven a fastidious woman and many of those lovely things are being offered at prices far below those asked two months ago. The coat and skirt, street costumes, usually the earliest items of the spring wardrobe are conspicuous among the sale bargains. One may be~Btill in need of fluffy summer frocks and willing to pay good prices for them; but save in exceptional cases, the woman who is willing to pay well for her ^rot* ting frocks was long ago supplied with USES OF CREPE DE CHINE Are Made Much on 8ame Styles as Earlier Spring Coats Were Fashioned After. * Wraps and coats for midsummer are. made much on the same ?fyles the earlier spring coats have *>eeu fashioned after. Many of then- are trimmed with f*ncy collars and ^uffs of printed silk and some are trimmed with velvet ribbon and a few nave lace collars aud* cuffs. The mosl pop ular colors seem to be black, /javy, taupe, gold, Saxe tyjfla and sand. Brocaded charmeuses, cre^e de'cbliw and other novelty brocades are all tk'ing made up into wraps suitable for wf.rm weather use. A few fancy linen coats in wftUe. rose, tan and Saxe blue, in the new three-quarter length in cutaway effects will be worn this summer, and these are sometimes trimmed with eiuny or ratine lace, or have embroid ered collars and cuffs in Cubist ot Halkin designs and colorings. How ever, the silks seem more popular probably because they are newer and prettier. , Good Crop of Corn Secured by Use of Implement—-Three Rows at Time Can Be Worked. This is a tool that I rigged up to loosen the surface crust that had formed after listing corn. I tested out this tmplemenClast year and the year before on fields so crusted that the corn could not possibly have come through, writes C. F. Mowrer of Herington, Kan., itr the Farmers' Mail and Breeze. After going over the crip with this tool 1 secured a good Btand. It is made of an old style corn sled witha Practical Fashions LAQY'8 ftJENH-PRINpESS 8 LI P. fr Coat Effects on Gowns. { Coat effects on gowns give a pleas j ing novelty in summer fashions. Nc | matter bow unconventional one n:a> j decide to be, few women have the j courage to go about In townf without j some sort of outside wrap. I Sometimes these coat tops are very ! marked and are exactly like the vari ' ous bioused coat models, except that ! they are a part or the dress and can i not be removed. Then again they arc [ simply indicated by the manipulation of the draperies and trimmings. j Chief Reason for the Favor It Enjoys Is Because It Drapes so Admirably. There is a strong liking for.crepe de chine, and this material has made its outdoor appearance in Paris much earlier in the season than jusual. Probably the chief reason for the favor it enjoys is that it drapes so admirably either in the croBB-over drapery* which may simulate a panier in front and is then caught up in the center of the back toward the hem of the skirt, or in the looped-up skirt effect, which, is so picturesque. Crepe is no longer confined to gowns; it is used to make up costumes also, and there are also frocks which adapt themselves to outside wear by simulating a cutawaycoat or basque. " SUMMER FOOTWEAR Gift for Bridesmaids. One little bride, with more ingenuity than money, made photograph frames from material like her wedding dress, placed therein hen portrait and that of her fiance, then had the whole thing mounted under glass wtth a small «rilt rim of picture frame molding. Her maids were delighted with the gifts. Loosens Surface Crust. 2 by 6, about seven feet long, bolted across the back. Three logs are attached with chains and these heavily wrapped with barb wire. Taking three rows at a time one ran go over a field in a hurry at n p^ason when time means money, f also found by putting heavy log chains in place of the lo%s I could pack the mellow earth after listing the corn. For wear under thin materials, as well as for other purposes, this slip is very desirable. The two-piece skirt is joined to a hlgh-waisted bodlee, made with straps over the shoulders, and both open in the center of the back. Colored lawn or silk, and also.white goods and embroider; may be used for this slip^ — • The slip pattern (6262) Is cut In sixes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2¼ yards of 36 inch material, with 3¼ yards of 10 inch flouncing. toT o" Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmatetnetr,n" otefn dth itsf/Hp aepenertt. sWurreit et on a»mlve« aelnsde aandddr nesusm pbleari nolyf, paanttde rbne. NO. 6262. PAMB — - t TOWN 8TRBBT AND NO ;-;--<;....« I T A T E . . . > . i . . . i . . . . A . . . M . . t < ; ; . . ^ i i i u > . GIRL'* DRESS. Care of the Colt It. frequently happens during the hottest weather of the summer the colt's navel will become inflamed. Colts ranging from a few days to three or more months old are susceptible to the trouble. A variety of things may be the cause. Cleanliness of*, the quarters, however, is one of the best preventives. A mixture of one ounde of sulphate of zinc and a quart, of water well mixed and sufficient applied to the affected part three times each day will usually bring relief. j Sweet Birch Leaves, Fruit. Catkins and mercial aspect, the tree has not been grown,'strictly speaking, for oil purposes^ Sassafras bark is used for its tonic properties, it forms a popular domestic 'spring*medicine," and in the spring market women and men display their bundles of sassafras on their stands, or sell them" along the streets of cities to be made into a tea, by Good Lawn Mixture. | Forty pounds of blue grass, three I pounds of white clover and three t pounds of solid red top make a good ' lawn mixture. The white clover and .redtop grow quickly ana are gradually crowded out by the blue grass, which makes a much better lawn. Be sure that the lawn is finely raked and the soil is in the very finest condition of tilth tefore sowing any seed. Brains Are Essential. It takes just as much brains to run a farm or an orchard successfully as it does to run the average business. Identification Tag. • A very simple means of providing this useful article is to get a disk of aetai a tittle smaller than a fiftycent piece., Have a hole dril through it for the parpoae of attacl to a piece of fibbon or tap*. A ban ware dealer w#iL for a few cent*, punch von the disk your name and address. Wear gonad the neck. One likes to ha*ve cool wMte foot wear to slip into after a day's sight seeing, and the easiest sort is th> pump or slipper. Buttoned strap slip pars of white buck?kin are pictured together with smart yet sensible wali ing oxfords or patent and a qomfort able buttoned boot of patent. leath, er with top of diagonal*cloth. Round Tables for Limeheon Parties* For small luncheon parties tb» round UbW Is again heBfllaWi t»P«*lai This shape hi now f * * < ^ l o i . tit famtty dining tahle, t o o , M l A t f th daintiest table I t n e ^ w y e i ^ K j e m p ing the w ^ d 4 » prid^^n^&vtfrdt lar patterns. CULTURE OF THE BLUEBERRY | DO& f o r w , n t e r T b « «roun<i water of j the bog might be kept a. little lower Much Land I* United States Suited for t n a n i s U B U a l w i t h cranberries. Nothing Ente—berries Stand Shipment Wall. ' (By R. O. WI5ATHERSTONE.) Blueberries thrive in acid soils and there is-a, large amount of naturally acids lands in the east polled States that are fit for nothing' else- on which blueberries could be raised profitably. There are two methods of propagating the blueberry plant The first which is salted to upland soils, is to set the plants In trenches or separate hole* in well-rotted peat about a foot deep and mulch the surface well with leaves or clean sand. Give ulenty of room for the roots The soir should afford good drainage is the ideal oondraoo of the peat ibout the roots i s ' t o e ot continued oaoisture dsjrtogHha growing season. Taw i i s t i i i Bietiflufofvfisld culture a to awTUai pttma m a^paat bog after t hat t e e * drained, turfed and deeply mulched with sand Jaat as for crea- >erry culture, escapetbafeaa-provision . iSed A a made faa-rapidSHaodiig of the j horeet alike. There is great difference between the genuine blueberry and its counterfeit— the huckleberry. The blueberry is plump, large and Its seeds are so small as to be almost unnoticed. The huckleberry's seejLis surrounded with a oony covering like a minute pea pic which crackles between the teeth The blueberries stand shipment well and if growers will take pains to insist that their product be*not eon fused with huckleberries and sold at the same price they will be better off This sacque frock has the sides and back of the skirt section applied to the upper part, while the fronts are unbroken at the waist line A fancy collar and cuffs trim the dresa and a soft belt completes" It. Two materials, inch as plaid and plain may -be .used for this frock, or one only,, and gingham, linen, serge, and the.like are suitable fabrics. . The dresa pattern (6270) is eat in sizes 6» 8, 10 and 12 years. Medium sire requires 2¾ yards of 36, inch mat e r i a l t*o-_T"fcP«nEtt?eCr1n,T •2J>tehp,*a rtPmaettnetr,Mn osef ntdi ns»' peaepnerte; sWurreit et on astmyee a*Und«a adnddr enaui mp^la^ionfS' TpaitnidrbSe. ' • • • • • • • *M«* < # » • < * waeaax BTttlET AND NO. STATS*... «».. •»•* •• «?!••*• .V Bloom of Gladiolus, tt is not generally known that if r spray of gladiolus is cut whan the firs flower appears, or rather open*, ant placed in water, It will' blcom just a* well as If oh the stalk. Demand for Horses, 4. good horse will always command i' good price, no matter hgw popnki tthhee aauuttoommoobbiillee ''bbeeccoommeess,, aanndd ttaattss aapp ^ n lZuT' ^ : " £T « . 5 ? piles to draft, harness W sadX - r * S H H J * U 4 : ¾ ^ . . * • » . ' - * •N "** V*»- -tf~ S»v - \ » \ "0 •IV t ^ •<-. * « . - 4 V •nehed to Death. It was a machine in^mtsceliaaaous show,and on ft waa inscribed: ''Posh hard enough sad you sMtt get Totfropeo ny back." On opening the show, the othar moraing they &*,$ atntha foot a* *&* ^machine a Scotchman Jyjng •ddXjf"-" % c i * • : - • LfsJ*. tw \Ur "rr1 T -i. •-iw -.-»r; Ju*9^T: lS*i> - . . » rarmers in New Soutii W *ft%.prfty^#d wtta jKrwe tav W. -~: > ?.«.- ,3« £ •V-:: --V-. K»h »-wl».-'"."»"*'*«"M mmtm ;"> T7JE*-" \ fc SUFFRAGE BILL PRESIDENT POINCARE » - V . ILLINOIS FIR8T 8TATE EAST OF MISSISSIPPI TO GIVE VOTES TO W O M E N . MOVING PICTURES OF SIGNING ARE T A K E N . Wife of Governor and Other Prominent Advocate* of Equal Rights are Present when Measure -4 Become a Law. Gov. Dunne of 114mo 1* signed the woman suffrage bill passed by the general assembly. Moving pictures of the signing were taken. The bill provides that Illinois women of legal age may vote for all statutory offices. Opponents of the measure declare it will be tested in the courts. Mrs. Edward F. Dunne, wife or the governor, waa present at the signing and sat in the picture as the first lady of the state. Mrs. Geo. Wilbur Trout, Mrs. Sherman M. Booth and Antoinette ; Punk, . the suffragette crusaders who labored for a week to get the bill passed, appeared at the governor's office. By hie signature, GOT. Dunne made Illinois the ftrst state east of the Mississippi- to give women the right of the ballot. Gettysburg Fears Famine. N The vanguard of the 260,000 strangers expected to take part In the celebration* Of the semi-centennial of the battle of Gettysbt^^ began arriving in Gettysburg. As this is a. town of only 4,000 inhabitants the people are punic-stricken. All hotels are already bought out, and it is feared many visitors will have to sleep in the open. The legislature is taking steps to provide quarters for. 10,000 veterans, but is making no provisions for the civilian visitors. Many townspeople have bought provisions for two weeks. The new prench executive has just paid a visit to London that was marked by many demonstrations of hospitality and friendship terminating with a grand ball given in his honor by the king and queen. HORSES PURPOSELY BUNDED Cnarge is Made Against Dearlers In Chicago who Made the Animals Docile. Turks 8h*ot Twenty Men. In expiation of the assassination, of Orand Visler Mahmud Shevkst Pa^ia and his military aid, ldrahim Bey, 20 they _ will not shy and need men were put to death at Constantinople. The arrests of the men were mad* beginning the day after the slaying and their conviction by court martial followed, the court concluding the cases Saturday. The men were lined up "aad shot in rapid succession, the affair occupying but a few mlnutea;* ' •That a large number of horses in Chicago have been deliberately made blind to make them more easily managed, is the report ef agents of Anti- Cruelty society, whose curiosity was aroused by the docility of young and apparently asked for horse dealers accused of the mutilations. "These horses have been blinded by men who guarantee to purchasers that Nine Men Are browned. Nine men were drowned and five others had a narrow escape when a sudden Mississippi river squall hit the government survey boat Beaver, causing it to capsize four miles above New Madrid, Mo. The boat sank near Hotohkiss light in Snakey Bend, and as soon as a report of the accident was received, word, was sent to Memphis and the government steamer Chiska hurried to the scene. The party had been up the river on surveying work and it is supposed were about to return here when the aquall struck them. Lad Qffwned In Creek. & Levers Beaentt, 16 y e a n old, • o n of William Bennett, living three and one-half miles east of Hillsdale, was drowned la Been* creek. He had ridden his wheel through the hot sun with the thermometer standing above * SO and was seised with cramps when fce lumped in. He took one plunge Into the narrow creek which was about six feet deep and nettt came 1 «*. .." 1. Aviator Gsrdlnsr is Drowned. • Fred E. Gardiner, an aviator, was drowned when his aeroplane turned turtle and-M 4#*«*«t t^to Keuka *t~Ba*ht N. 1% H* tinned the nwohine a, trifle too sharply as he was turning Its course an* tt quickly flopped oyer, nlunjdaf Into the wattr with him underneath it , < v < • • ^ >M >?£*-..' *'•' .,>... I fix-Senator George A, Pretcott, of •; Tawas City, whose father, Rev. C.lH. , JrVeeeott, the mflttonaire preacher of * Cleveland, Ohio, die* recently, has sold his mercantile business at Tawae, *^m*ifrWkib*>.*#*** devot* his at- 1 testtonto thnir l a w ranobes atpres- «ott*aneVttiw points in northern <^ f t o ^eetgnation a* A. H. gtoie- ^maa, Wator of the Ffrs*Oofifr*i*tn>nal ohurcb. of flt Joeent, has nweVas- BMMmosd, Tt becomeT effective Jtfly t whWbo'wWhikomeftete superi*. tendant of the Wich1g»n Children* ••'far XtahiamiH orphans an4 Kmndno blinders," said Hugo Krauss, superintendent of the society, "A needle has been Jab-bed through each retina. The wound is scarcely noticeable, but a horse so treated will never see again. Peddlers in particular desire horses which are quiet, and the blinding of the animals has been put on a commercial basis." In the South Water street market 60 horseB were found that had been blinded, presumably by this method. Confession Uncovers Big Graft In the confession of Isadore Rader District Attorney Whitman believes he has found the clue to systematic robbery and graft to the amount of •5,000,000 a year. It is announced at the office of the district attorney that as a result of the affidavits of the self-confessed "Paging* fence and briber of police detectives, there would follow an investigation of the detective force of Jhe police department which probably would take most of the summer to complete, and which wold be followed by an expose of a graft ring that included merchants, jobbers; keepers of warehouses, auctioneers and employes of nearly every large firm in the city which handles merchandise In transportation. Manuel Quezon Quits Society Manuel Quezon, resident commissioner for the Philippine islands in congress, has resigned from the executive committee of the Philippine society and also as a member, because he says the society is trying to work up sentiment for the indefinite retention Of the islands by the ' United. states. 'Rothschold Denies Oil Rumor. Lord Rothschild, discussing a re nort cabled from New York that Rothsohild's London house had joined the Waters-Pierce Cor to fight against Standard Oil, said: "Bosh! Who invented that? It is a piece of the biggest nonsense 1 have yet heard. There la not a single vestige of truth in It" THE MAMCE¥*; Live Stock, Grain and General Produce. Perm DETROIT—battle: Receipts, 1,235 dry-fed steady; bulls 15®25c lower; all grass grades 26&50c lower. Best steers and heifers, f*08.»O; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,209 lbs, 17.75®» steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7.50@8; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lb*. $0.76®7.5O; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, 15.7606.76; choice fat cows, ?6@6.50; good fat cows, 16.25 @6.75; common cows, |4.75@5; canners. $3.50<8>4.50; choice heavy bulls, «o.50@6.75; fair to good bologna bulls, $6@6.25; stock bulls, *0<g)6.25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75 @7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.26 & 6.50; choice Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.25(3)6.75; fair stockere, 500 to 700 H)s. .ffl.50@6.76; fair Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.50@6.25; milkers large, young, medium age, $60<£p70; common inalkera, $35©-45. Veal calves—-Receipts, 619; a few choice, $10.25; bulk of sales, for best, ?9.7&@10; common 50c lower, HO>9- Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 913; lambs 15@25c higher; sheep steady; beet lambs, J7@7.50; fair Iambs, $6 @7; light to common lambs, $5.50 ^,6.50; yearlings, $5®5.50; fair to good sheep, $3.25^)8.50; culls and common, $2.50 (g>3. Hogs—Receipts, 2,014; market 5c lower. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.70@8.75; pigs, $8.70; mixed, $8.70; stages one-third off. Young Pessimist. Children ar« naturally imitative and sometimes use adult catchwords and sayings with surprising results. This story, for instance, is told of a little girl who, to employ an old-fashioned colloqualisin, felt her "nose put out of joint" by the advent of a new ^aby "You don't look very happy this morning, dear," a visitor remarked, sympathetically, "is anything the matter?" "No," she solemnly Answered, "only I think there's too MUCH competition in the world." Homes Too Dismal. "We want more player-pianos in the home*. We want more billiard tables, more talking machines, more laughter and good cheer." The speaker was Jerome S. Mc- Wajtr, the Duluth millionaire sociologist. He continued: "I am an implacable foe to the dismal, Ftern, strict home too common among us here in the middle west." Mr. McWade sighed and added: "Th( fact that there is no place like home makes wanderers of a good many young men," _ _ ? __ IP YOU ARE A T R I F L E 8ENS1TIVE about th« sue of your shoeu, you can wear a size smaller by ehakln? Allen's SVot-Kaae, the antiseptic powder, Into them. Just the thing for Dancing' Parties uud for Breaking In New Shoes. Gives iustant relief to Tired, Aching, Swollen, Tender Feet, and takes the sting out Of Corns and Bunion*. Sample* FR EE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted. Le Boy, N. Y,—Adv. EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 216 cars; good dryfed grades weighing from 1,200 It) up sold steady with last Monday, except in a few cases where they weighed around 1,- 300 or less; dry-fed butcher grades sold from 16c to 25e lower; grassy common stuff of all kinds sold 25c to 60c lo%er; fresh cows and milkers were $5®t0 lower; best 1,350 to 1,500' lb steers, |8.75@9; good to prime 1,300 tb steers, $8.5O@8,70; good to prime 1,100 to 1,2S?-R> steers, $8.26^8.50; coarse and plain Weighty steers, $7,75 ®8; good to choice handy steers, $7,75 @8; medium butcher steers, $7.25® 7.50; light, common, grassy butcher steers, $6.50®7; best fat cows, $5.60® 6; good butcher'cows, $5<g>6.25; light butcher cows, $5(3(5.25; trimmers, $4 @4.25; best fat heifers, dry-fnd, $7.50 @8; medium butcher heifers* $7.50® 7.75; light and comm011 grassy heifers, $6.50@6.75; stock heifers, $6.60® 6; best feeding steers, dehor&ed, $7® 7.50; light and common stockere, $5.75 @6.25; prime heavy bulls, $6.50@7; best butcher bulls, $60650; bologna bulls, $6^6.50; stock bulls, $5.50@6; best milkers and springers, $60®70; common kind do, $4d®60. Hogs: Receipts, 100 cars; market 10c lower; all grades sold at $9; with a few selected lights and pigs at $9.05 ©9.10. ' * .' Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 30 "ears; market slow; top lambs, $7® 7.25; yearlings $6®6.25; wethers, $4.75 &5; ewes, $3.50®4.50. Calves, $5&10.50r - The Only Way. "How was it that the result of the Roman games always seemed to be so satisfactory?" "Because the whole audience was the umpire." W a t e r in bluing is» adulteration. Glass and Wiiter inakes liquid Hue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter t h a n snow. Adv. Indignant, "Is your son forging JimpB?' "Sir, my son is no forger. ahead, Mr Mrs.Winalow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softenp •.'-.«, guuis, reduces tnftainmation. allays pain,cures wind eoio,85c a bottle.Arfv NomlmUloDi tor Michigan postoffice* which were sent to th« senate for confirmation are: Joseph Fre> moat, Bad Axe; George Arthur, Elkton; Henry M. Jacobs, Hamtramck; William 8. Drew, August; John J. Gal- •ater/Boyne Falls; George B. liclntyre, 'Failureye; Charles A. Standiford, Athens,; Pau; Harrison, Bloomisfdattj; Peter H. Petef*, Davison, John J, Sleeauuw Unden. GRAIN, ETC, Wheat—Cash No. 2 re<| wheat, tU&i July opened with a decline of 1-2c at '91 l - 2 c declined <J.*4c and advanced to 91 3-4c; September opened at 92 l-4c, declined to 92c and advanced to 92 l-2o December opened at 96 Mc, deelined to 95c and advanced to Of }-2c; No. 1 white, $1.02. Corn—Cash, No. 8, 60 M c ; No. 2 yellow, 63c; No. 2 yellow, J. p*r at 62 l-2c. - Oats—Standard, 42 l-2c; No. 3 white 2 ears at 41c, closing at 41 l-2c; No 4 white, 4 cars at 39 l-2cr elosinf *t 40c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, Mo, Beana—Immediate, prompt shipment $4.05; August, $2.10. Flour—In one-eighth paper saeks, per 196 pounds, jobbing Iota; Best patent, $5.70; second patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. . / . » * • . . coarse cornmeal, $32,50; cora and oat chop, $21 per ton. OeweraJ Markets, Cherries—$3® 8.to* per bu. Blackberriet-*$6 par bo. Huckleberries— H per 24-qt oaae, Strawberries — itichig**, $3®8^d per buflbtL Ra^pberriee—Red, $4^4.86 per 2V pt case: black, f| per cate. Apples—Steele Rad, $4,509«; Be* Darts, $5®4 per bbl; wetter*, |S0LM per box. . Dressed , Ca^Tee—Cboioe, 104>Xle| fancy, It 1-i^lec per lb. ,' Oniona—Tex*e - Bermodee, yellow |14sV wWU $IM PV o»U. . Oabbaf U4QMMI §er W orate, Tomaioea-^leride, |U5«1M pet erat*v; Tesae, I basket mteey fLef 0 1 H , •,.+> >, Potatoea^Hieklgaa, *tcr lota la secka, tf#l«or turn lota, HQiH pat bttiaei. r Feed—In 10u-Ik-seeks, jobbing lota; mBriaMn,i i$n2n1 ; ici?o<ar se. .m..Widd4li ng«s,1 1$,1 1; «fiMne> 1 #•s«^trzUrTl)T V1Z*Z*—*, aMz*a w. Yv—on-rr vle*t't er" wMilIl middlings, $2?> cracked corn, $26> | J o p e ^ l S a d And answered by a Many a woman who thinks she is in love is merely jealous. COMPLICATE OF WOMAN'S ILLS » » • — i i - i i — - - I I I ^ Yields to Lydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable Compound. Athena, Texas,—"I had a complication of diseases, some of them of long standing. I wrote to y o u for advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and some other things t h a t you suggested. I must confess that I am much better in every way and have bren relieved of some of the worst troubles. My neighbors say I look yoonger now than I did fifteen years a g o . " - M r s . SARAH B. WHATLEY, Athena, Texas, R. F, D. K o . i 3oxS2, We know of no other medicine which has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women, or received so many genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. In nearly every community you wity find women who have been restored1 to health by this famous medicine." Almost every woman you meet knows of the great good it has been doing among suffering women for the past SO yeara. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds 61 thousands of letters from women seeking health, in which many openly state over their own signatures that they have regjdned their health by taking Lydia E. Ptefcham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d , many of them state that it ho3 saved them from surgical operations. If yon want special advice wr!te to XydiaB.Piakbam,2Iedlr!dcCo. . onfl and beld In strict confideace. ae IctttteCftUaTeofi hmeadacehes!, Itode arid depressions of biliousness, is worse than wasted. BiBoosness yields quickly to the safe, certain home remedy— BEECHAftrS PILLS 16*.tse» •Tturi. rig W. *» U- MTROIT, NO. 47-lil*. S^Y-l • > - > • A " ; . • * , * • te$?H ^4 <r? •Vy« -^. **> . / • . . . - / . ' •f't Pickles N*twr»'» B I M ^ but up KIM tlet ^ home-mads load mad all your trouble /saved. Ibis extra, qoality U truo of all L^by'a Pickle* and CoadimenU and there is real economy in their uae. Spanish Olives Every o n e from Seville, long famed as the h o m e of t h e world"* best olives. O n l j the pick of t h e crop is offered t o y o u u n d e r t h e L i b b j label. E i t h e r t h e Q u e e n or M a n s - KNEW HE WOULD COME BACK Under the Circumstances Clerk Felt Justified in Extending Credit to Unknown Customer. In a Washington club the other evening reference waB made to foxtness, which recalled to Senator George E. Chamberlain of Oregon an incident that occurred in a general store ln_a. rural western town. One afternoon, the senator said, a stranger entered the Btore and asked the young man clerk for a pair of boots. While trying them on, the prospective customer said he had only three dollars with him, and asked, if he could be trusted for the balance of 50 cents until the next day. The young clerk willingly agreed. After the boots had been wrapped and the customer had gone the proprietor of the store sternly took the clerk* to task. "What in the world did ypu do a thing like that for?" he pevishly exclaimed. "You don't know the man, and he will never come back with that 50 cents." "Oh, yes, he will be back, all right." was the smiling assurance of the youthful clsrk." "You seem very certain of it!" cried the displeased boss. "What grounds have you for thinking so?" "The boots that I wrapped up for him," responded the foxy clerk, "are both for the left foot." Ouch! One of those dear lady friends of ours who take a particular interest In other people's affaire, got on a car and sat down beside a quiet looking man. whose face was badly pitted. "Why, you poor man; ' she ex-" claimed. "How you must have suffered! How long ago did you have the smallpox?" "Madam," was the seriously spoken reply, "what evidently drew your attention are not pits of smallpox. I had these put on by a beauty specialist to keep my face from fkidding when \ eat watermelon." A Hot Finish. Friend—Did your novefhave a happy ending? Riter—No, unhappy. Seren publishers turned it down, and I burned it up. BANI8HED Coffee Finally Had to Go. -The way some persons cling to coffee, even after they know it is doing them harm, is a puzzler. But it is an easy matter to give it up for good, when Postum is properly made and used instead. A girl writes: "Mother had been suffering with nervous headaches for seven weary years, but kept on drinking coffee. "One day I asked her why she did not give up coffee, as a cousin of mine nad done who had taken to Postum. But Mother was such a slave to coffee she thought it would be terrible to give it upT "Finally, one day, she made the change to Postum, and quickly her headaches disappeared. One moaning while she was drinking Postum so freely and with such relish, I asked for a taste. "That started me on Postum and I now drink it more freely than I did coffee, which never comes into our house now." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "The Road to SVeHvHle." ' Postum comes In two forms. Regular Postum (must be boiled.) Instant Postum doesn't require boiling, but is prepared Instantly by stir* ring a level teeapoonful In an ordinary cup of hot waiter, which makes it right for most persona. K big cup requires more and some people who like strong things put to ev. heaping spoonful and tamper tt with * largo supply of cream. Experiment until you k n o w - t h e amount that pleases your palate and have tt served that way m the fttftr* •There's a Reason** for Postum, • >*' '•" * xv v» * * ' ':.c' M > •:•••; n m * > . •• : -j5*T*% .¾ * J-, rfrf A Royal Baking Powder Hot Biscuit Is the luxury. of eating -MADE AT HOMEMrs. M. Lavey spent Friday m Detroit. Mrs. M. Black is visiting relatives in Jackson. Mrs. S. J£. Richards was in Jacfcson Thursday. Mrs. Mary Mowers is visiting friends in Howell. Mrs. J. Monroe visited friends in Jackson last week. Mrs. J. Schenks of Chelsae is visiting Mrs. J. Cad well. Mre, C. YanKeuren of Lansine; is visiting at G. W. Teeple's. John VanHorn and family were Howell visitors Saturday. Miss Madiline Moran spent the past week with Lucille Brogan. Norma Vaughn visited in Hamburg the latter part of last week. Mary Courtney of Dexter spent the past week at the home of Jas. Harris. Mrsr-D. Richards returned last week from Grand Rapids where she has been visiting her son the past month. Mrs. O. W. Fishbeck of Monroe spent a few days the past week at home of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Fisk. Clair Reason, R. Jeffreys and M. Darrow attended the opening dance of the Bay View house at Whitmore Lake last Wednesday evening. Joie Devereaux, Jessie Green, Alice Roche, Lottie Blades and Carmen Leland left Monday for Ypsilasti to attend summer school. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Williams of Niagara Falls are the prond parents of a baby boy born June 22. Mrs. Williams was formerly Maud Haney of this place. Find weather and good roads are here and so are the traveling grocers, and stove venders will shortly fellow.' These are jolly, good heartd fellows who go around the country selling groceries at half price to keep the dear people from being swindled by the merchants, who pay taxes, help build up the country, and very probably have a large account against us who didn't hare the ready cash when we needed clothes or groceries.—Northville Record. An exchange briefly sums up a man's life as follows: "From birth a boy can own property; at eeven be is answerable for crimen newspaper man on what he owed Cbas. Teeple and family spent Saturday in Howell. j Wm. Darrow Jr. visited friends in Jackson a few days the past week. Mrs. Will Curlett and daughter Norma were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Miss Laura Lavey is visiting relatives at Elmira, N. Y. and Niagara Falls. R. G. Sigler and family and E. K. Pierce and wife of South Lyon spent Sunday here. Dr. W. Watts and family of Illinois spent Saturday at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Erwin Alley and Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sunday with friends here. W. C. Buck and wife of Linden were SuDday guests at the home of their daughter Mrs. Willis Clark. Mrs. T. J. Gaul of Alpena, Mich., is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. It is expected that the Baetcke bank at Brighton will pay 75 per cent dividend before the affairs are closed entirely. The Commercial club, of Stockbridge, will hold a picnic at Whitmore Lake July 31. A big time is expected. The Misses Alice and Agnes Kearney of Elkton South Dokota, are visiting their grandmother Mrs. M. Kearney. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love received an invitation to commencement of the Northern State Normal at Marquette, Mich., Tuesday June 24, where their granddaughters, Mary V. Love and Helen Teeple were among the graduates. Individual drinking backets for horses is the latest things in the health line. It appears that the old fashioned watering troughs are breeding places for glander germs. Individual paddling pools for ducks will be the next thing. Owing to tbe frosts in California the lemon crop this year is very limited and most of the lemons will have to be imported, which will nearly double the price. It will be considered a luxury for some one to hand you a lemon this year. R. G. Sigler of South Lyon has closed a deal whereby aftnr July 15 he will assume the dental practice of Dr. Carr of Lansing and will have one of the largest dental practices in the capitol city. The Doctor has many friends here who will be glad to learn of his advancement. The agents of the railroan companies. here have received offiical notice of an act passe.1 by the last legislature prohibiting persons in an offensive state of intoxication from entering or remaining as passengers upon trains or internrban cars. The law also- makes public drinking on trains an offence, and conductors are given authority to make arrests, turn the offenders' over to the proper authorities at the next station, and to confiscate the liquor. An exchange revives an old one when it says. "A farmer finds a one dollar bill and appropriates it, by right of discovery, to himself- He goes to town and pays it to a " IDEAL" 3 When we reach the height -of perfection we feel that we have developed an ideal We have the famous line of 3 Ideal' Overalls and Work Shirts | !¾Rpt^, , ••¾, £ fc which we are sure will give satisfaction as only first class material is used in their manufacture. Thev are well sewed and guaranteed full sizes. A complete assortment of Mens Straw and Felt Hats 3 3 Ranging in price from $1. to A complete stock of ^ 3 including Salt Whitefish, Mackerel and Trout E " at reasonable prices »£ Make our store your headquarters on the Fourth 1 MONKS BROS,J ^wa^jMai uTSMtfuatK I at 14 he if necessary, could choose his guardian; at 14 he is punishable for a misdemeanor; at 18 he ia qualified for military service; at 21 he may declare himself independent of his father and is old enough to vote, work the roads »nd be sued for breach of promise; at 25 he is eligible to congress; -at 30 to the United States .senate, "it 35* to the presidency; at 45 he is exempt from military service, jury duty and paying poll tax." Paint for Everybody him; the newspaper man hands it over to a merchant to settle hist account; the merchant pays his meat bill with it; and the butcher pays it back to the original finder to finish paying for ft^caJf he, had purchased. After which the farm* er takes it to the bank and - discovers it to be a counterfeit, and on the ensuing Sunday pats itMnto themissionary collection. Query: Are ail these debtsoaneeled with • he spurious one dollar. And for everything under the sun. Every home has need of paint. Each one of THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS is specially suited to some home use—either outside or inside, It's knowing the right kind of paint, and putting it on the right plr.es that makes painting a success. Tell us what you want to paint, ami we'll tell you the right kind to use. I >^jt?'v-w^?'yf*j&vr*:&7rm>tBEa9* SOLD BY g g r t >x&z^iXJiX$3iiS~Z5z?~ Teeple Ha r ^w a r e ComPany IPinokney, IMLicli. |»%%%»%»%»»%%»»»»»%%%%%%4»%%%iV»»»»%<^»%%»%»»%%%»%»%»»»»»»%%%%»»%»%% It's Up T o You IF YOU WANT A DISS OP GOOD ICE CREAM ASK FOR Connor's World's Best Ice Cream Refreshing and Healthful -FOR SALE BYMONKS BROTHERS ave Good Buckwheat For Seed at 75c pei* bushel P U R I T Y F L O U R is going better every day and still we w< have you try a sack to 1^:,¾¾ THE HOYT BROS. •Jrf The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: \ 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y O. w . TEEPLE Mich. Prop I Proud as you are of the daugh. ter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan "My Mamma Says - Its Safe for Children^ CONTAINS I NO OPIATES <jm\<e&& r JV -*r • * FOLEY'S H O N E Y ojsiTAR For Cou£hs and Colds Meyer's Drug Store -JV-7 "fJWm ^m. ^ ¾ ¾ Legal Advertising STATE OfVMICHlGA.N, the itobate Court of the County of Livingston, Ata session of said court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in »»id County, oo the IHh day of June, A. D 1918. - Present, Hon. Eugene A. Ftowe, Judge o Probate, In the matter of the estate oi THITRSAY JAR8D0RFER, Incompetent M. E. Kuhn having filed in said court bis an nua^ar count aagua "*' - - - petition - •• ' It is ^' P' .1^8. »* wu v « w u m uio iwBAoon, at aaia hEe«ar^in!fg! e5aSid* p'e t£it1io *n*. nd ls ****** • «PP«nt«d for •ItUTurtheiordertdthatpttbllc "notice thereof be giren by publication of a copy of this order, for * W B . " ™JBerPa<^a» f «0 YftAft* •XPIftJENCI J3oMN»idHT*ae-, .QJoJfeiikKJrP a0s 2oer2tnU^t <»m arf coaptfionii oannd t r w • • - * * • • * • • V . "**J rr ±1 i s 33 . • - £ •*> • Is the Season i For Taking Pictures It is easy. Anybody-can do it with our P h o t o g r a p h i c O u t f i t ^ Costing f rom #3. up 3 3 ^ Call and see them and the pictures they can take | MEYER'S DRUG STORE 1 W Tlie Nyal Store ^ For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. ^ Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker/, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ te .School Supplies, Books ^ « * r ^ • ^ l X An Engine Worth Celebrating TP you have a Rumely-Olds Engine, you have all the more cause for celebration. It has the right •pirit. It is a hard worker and a "sticker." It's always in at the finish. It will run any machine and run it right. Come in and look over our line of Rumely-Olds Engines —see them run—convince yourself of their high quality. If you ^ ^ e ^ .ah't find timer to visit us, ask us to call on you or send' you a catalog describing them. We're here to serve you; \ give us the chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. &,: ^'••;-m ^••;-...-y-W >*- €€ ) HomeBaking9' Flout EVERY sack of Columbus Flour is full Q£ bossibili- \. ties to the |feMful and planning housewife. ' Among the inviting and healthful foods that are easy to make with Columbus Flour are:- Bread Popovers Rolls Cake* Tea Biscuits Pies Breakfast Muffins,Griddle Cakei Cookies Gravies and many other £ood things. m Get a sack of Columbus Flour today and give your family the treat of some homer baking. j Orders/your grocer today CoJumbusFlour * 4 r DAVID STOTT, Miller DETROIT MICHIGAN WonKs Brothers, Pinckncy AyrauH^t BblHnger, Gregory Noxious Weed Notice To owners, possessors or occupier^ of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge ot any land in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all noxious weeda-growmg on any land in tbe tewnsbip of Putnam, Livingston county or within tbe limits of any higb way passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before July 26, 1913 Failure to comply with this notice on or before each date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make tbe parties so failing liable for tbe cost of cutting and destroying tbe same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to he levied and collected against tbe property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected. Dated this 26th day of June, 1913. JAMES SMITH, Commissioner of Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County. Michigan. Unsightly lace Spots Are'cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter how long you have been* troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that smoothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and' the suffering stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. ,Doctors use it in their practice and (recommend it, Mr. Alleman, of Littletown, Pa„ says: 'Had eczema on forehead;- Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured it in two we/sks." Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggest, or by mail. Price 50o Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia and St. Louis. Sold also by C. G. Mejer, the druggist. I TflTmr ***** +m Dispatch SOUTH I O S C O . Mrs. George Hartford entertained the L. A. S. at her home Thursday afternoon. A large crowd being present. n .:& v<° •'••' *x»\ Earl Tup per bf° rPinckttey spent Thursday at Joj.Robert's. A number- 'frojol here attended children's day at Parker's Corners Sund*y. ,,,„ . . Fred Mitchell and daughter of Bo/ne City and Mr.'ind Mrs.7 George Mitchell of Dansvilla Visited. at John- Robert's Sunday. $ Mrs. Martin Anderson and the Misses LamborneV were Gregory visitor Friday. J. D. ftoberts returned home Tuesday after visiting his grandparents in Webberville. Millie VanKeuren was cabled to Gregory Monday to care for her father who is suffering from a broken limb. Laura King__was an over Sunday visitor at Joe Robert's. Mrs. Wm. Caskey returned home Sunday after spending tbe week with relatives in Bay City. F. Wainwright is slowly recovering from his recent illness. Clara Harrington cf Webberville who has been visiting at the home of Joe Roberts returned home Friday. Gladys Roberts accompanied her. Dr. and Mrs. McCormick of Ohio are visiting at Albert Messenger's at present. Mr. and Mrs. Caskey of Anderson v-isited at T. Wainwright's Sunday. Mrs. Nate Waiters and.nephew are visiting relatives in St. John. Milton Bradley and Lottie Walker called at the home of Joe Roberts Sunday afternoon. Mrs. and Mrs, L. Lamborne were Fowlerville yisitors Saturday. J. Buckley and wife, Rebah Blair and John Wright and wife were in Howell last Saturday. Bert Alexander and wife of Handy visited at the home of Bert Kirk land Thursday. Mr8. M. Dunn is visiting her daughter Mrs. Bert Kirkland this week. For Cut*, Bortu And BrolSf s In every borne there should be a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ready to apply in every case of burns, cots, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanoo, Delvtlle.Tex., R. No. 2,writes: "Bucklen's Arnica Salve raved my little girl's cut foot. No one believed tt could be cured." The world's best ftftlf*. Only 25c. Recommended by (k G. Meyer, the druggist. » i Compliments of W. W. Barnard A $1.00 Piece of Granite Ware For 4-3 Cents We will give to our customers a SI.00 piece of granite ware for 43c to persons trading $2. in cash or over at our store. Call a n d g e t card and inspect granite ware. Your choice of 4 pieces, From July 3rd to July 26th SPECI 1? O.Ifc Friday and Saturday, July 4th and 5th ii 8 bars Leuox Soap 6 bars Big Master Soap 1 dozen Boxed Matches.. 2 cans Bed Salmon 1 pound 50c Tea 1 pound 30c Coffee 1 pound 28c Coffee 1 pint of Fine Dirt Pickles 1 pound Soda Yeast Cakes _. .25c .25c .42c 25c .40c .26c .24c 9c * - • < oc 3c A L L S A L E S CASH iI il- W. WPro.d uBceA WRanNtedA RD i Little Willie Cultivator The Little Willie Cultivator is the mast up>to-date and satisfactory implement of its class on the matket today. .The gangs are pivoted to the front and are controlled by the shifter bar attached to the pivoted standards and are-governed entirely by the feet. The draft of the team draws the gangs into the ground assuring an even depth of cultivation. Call in and let us explain the many advantages this cultivator has over others. We Also Handle The Little Willie WalkingiBUltiuator < ' . Eugene Reason and J. 0. Barns of Detroit spent 8nnday at the home of F. Beaton. \: THEHOHEOFGO00G00DSATTHEIM5TPHKH *>* Dinkel & Dunbar BMM' l*SF\J*; >X*X*>A\^\^ - . # • • - . # Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Rigtif f* rices. IPIMNEYJISPATCH I ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. fPINCKNEY, • ~. ^ MICHIGAN SOCIETY-MADNESS. We are not content JLo have mud to Nature nowadays. If we were, per haps we would get along better than we do and with fewer worries to make us grow old before our time, says tbe Charleston News and Courier. Pliila delphia just at present is being ueld up beforo the eyes of the country as a horrible example. Some industrious, statistician, seeking light or perhaps seeking coin, has undertaken to aseer tain tbe effects of social activity in that city upon those who take part in it. He has discovered that the* season which is just now drawing to * close has very nearly sent some of j the society leaders to their graves, He has unearthed tbe fact that of the women who have been in the maiu responsible for what is declared to be the moat strenuous social Eeason In the history of the city of Quakers several are now in a state of utter collapse as a direct result of the •train to which they have been subjected. This is Interesting, but why get alarmed? Social leaders of this sort can very well be spared. If they are taken away from us they never will be missed. Why not let Nature have her way and inflict what punish raent she deems fit on those -who have not intelligence enough to take care of themselves? MARBLE STAJOE OF ZICHMIAH CHANDLER IN NATIONAL YALHALLA k Floating factories have become an Important part of the development of the forest resources of India. In certain parts of that country the forests are only accessible through the water courses, and the great expense oerecting the plants for the utilization of the lumber resources makes such a course impracticable. Therefore, sawmills and other manufacturing establishments are built on floating platforms and moved up the streams as they are needed. After the lumber Is prepared in a sawmill it can be packed in a way that makes transportation much more economical than any system of logging. Plants for the preparation of tannin extracts have also been established in (his manner. The plants are built on flatboatB, 200 feet long b£ 27 feet wide, capable of carrying a load of 470 tons. The American traveler who finds himself in Dresden or Leipzig will do well in case of need to look Out for policemen who wear badges bearing the crossed flags of the United States and England, says the Argonaut. Officers thus decorated can speak English, and even though it be not the most accurate kind it will suffice. And now Berlin is to follow the same praiseworthy example. A number of officers have been selected and sent to a language school from which they will emerge fully equipped to be guide, philosopher and friend to the wandering tourist innocent of all tongues save his own. When the Sultan of Turkey comes Into an American court on a suit, he must be exactly on the same footing as any other litigant, and has to put up a bond like any other, which was the information conveyed to his royal ears via his attorney^in a suit for the Insurance on the Jjfe of a rich Armenian. The decision is a patriotic one, as any citizen in an American court Is as good as any king, emperor, prince or sultan. As far as the bond was concerned, that was prudent as well as patriotic. The experiment of ywomen on the police force has worked well in Call* fornia. Los Angeles has two who wear "plain clothes" and patrol the afreets with the object of affording protection to girls. Each will exercise surveillance over the dance halls, skating rinks, moving picture shows and safes on her beat, and it is safe t o predict that they will perceive In 4dvance and adroitly avert a great goal of villainy. I • I ' l l I Illl | The gyroscope, it is claimed, has (made aviation safer. With it the , aviator is debarred from doing his ' pwn gyrating at critical moments, pad to far, It is expected to be a great 4 pBtB to aerial experimental travel p o i the gafer sailing in the air beta* more it will lose its at* •i *.•••<£ A Baltimore belle and heiress has jsaairtaaH a handsome Bditon Salter aad no headline writer, has yet called ft the romanoa of the oriole and the or BY GIFT Second Contribution of Michigan to the Valhalla of the National Capitol CAREER OF STATESMAN In Days of Civil War and For Fifteen Years Chandler Was Powerful Figure in Politics of Nation. construction when Chandler was at the height of his career. In the afternoon of the same day, there were special Chandler memorial service in the Senate. United tates Senator Charles E. Townsend of Michigan took general charge of this -l-p+ogram, by invitation of the Commission. At the same time there were memorial service in the House ur.der the auspices of the Michigan delegation. The Michigan Society at Washington attended the ceremonies in a body. Stands Betide Lewis Cast The statue of Chandler is Michigan's second contribution the national Valhalla, and stands beside that of Lewis Cass, who was also a senator from the Wolverine state. Cass was a Democrat and Chandler a Republican, but they were men of very much the same type, and it is regarded as fitting that they should be companions in the Hall of Fame, because Chandler came on the scene as Cass, was leaving it, andi together, they made the name of Michigan noted in historical and political annals. Cass was a New Hampshire man, born in. revolutionary times—-1782. His father^ in early life, was a blacksmith, who served with distinction under Washington in. many famous battles, and who, after retiring to peaceful pursuits, was commissioned for service in the then new northwest. That is. how Lewis Cass happened to be in Ohio in 1812, when the war broke out and how he happened to lead a march into Michigan by Ohio militiamen and United States regulars, and how he came to settle in Detroit after several years of legal and political campaigning In the Buckeye state.. Case was Jsfftrsonlan Democrat He was educated In Exeter academy, and all his political influences in the early days were those of the Federalist party. Yet he, was daring all hfi manhood, a Jeffersonian Dem- Jotrat, a representative of the people and an expounder and defender of slavery, as a general proposition, and a bitter foe of intemperance. Can was first elected United State* senator from Mich^igaa to 184«, and resigned on being nominated at the On Monday, June 30th, at 11 a. m. in the Hall of Fame in the national capitol at Washington, occurred the unveiling of the statue of Zachariah Chandler. In the presence of a comany composed of many prominent citizens of Michigan and national Officials the marble likeness of "Old Zach" was formally presented by the state to the nation. The statue was unveiled by Chandler Hale," son of ex-Senator Hale and grandson of Chandler's. Uuited States Senator William Alden Smith presided at the ceremonies. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. Henry Couden, blind chaplain of the he use of representatives, formerly of Port Huron. Arthur H. Van den burg, publisher of the Grand Rapids Herald and Chairman of the Commission, presented the statue on behalf of the commission with a few well chosen word*. It was accepted for the state and in turn presented to the nation by Lieutenant Governor John Q. Rott. The statue waa accepted on behalf of the nation by Hon. Henry B. Brown, of Washington, Justice of the United States Supreme Court, retired. Judge Brown's home was formerly in Detroit and he was one of Chandler's intimates. HI* address was rich with reminiscence of the days of the re-; Democratic candidate for president of the United States in 1848. He was defeated by the Whig candidate, Gen- f «ral Zttchary Taylor. The coming of the Civil war found him a member of ihe Buchanan cabinet, from which he retired to plead the causa ot the liiion on the husrin?a. Lewis ('ass died in ISCtf, and Zac- 'lai'iah Chandler came to the front. (handler takes his place in history as as a politician " rather than a statesman, and yet "Old Zach'' had many of the characteristics which go u) make up an, American statesman. '"'• . . - . ' . i ~4. • • Chandler Opposed to Cass "Zach" Chandler's first political speech was in Detroit in 1843, when mounted on a dry goods box set up on a street corner he advocated the .'lection of "Old Zach" Taylor to the presidency as ag.itnst Lewis Cass. Zachariah Chandler waa a New Engender, also, and was born at New Bedford, N. H., Jn 181a. He declined ihe offer of a Puritan la her to give him a, colloge education, and determined to be a merchant, struck out for the wilderness of the northwest, arriving at Detroit to begin his commercial life about the time Lewis Cass was atjthe beginning of his public career. Chandler's last speech was made in McCormick hall in Chicago, one night in November, 1S79, before one of-the largest political"audiences ever gathered in that great city. He was never more virile, more direct, powerful and convincing in his ; public utterances than on that night, aud hie^speech was at once a defense and a eulogy of the Republican party. Before morning he was dead, passing away peacefully and alone in his bed chamber, when the applause of his fearers had hardly died away. Chandler, although of rough manner and- speech,' was a s t u d e n t o f [history and a man of deep conviction, he was one of the founders of the Republican party, when elected to the senate was a man of wealth and influence. Within one week after tak-. Ing his seat he had turned over his vast interests to others, leaving himself free to act on public questions with an eye solely to the public good. His political adversaries derided his political ambitions, but he took front} rank in Washington as a man of. con* victloi&ejnd-honor. The war clouds had already gathered and he took the oath of office with men who a few; | years latex were;seceders and; battling; to destroy; the: union. One of the'men who stood side by side with Zachariah Chandler to take the oath as senator , was Jefferson Davis. More than 20 years later at a^ night session of the United States senate, when a bill granting amnesty to southern men who had been soldiers in the Mexican war was under discussion, Lucius Quintius Lamar, senator from Mississippi delivered a fervent eulogy upon Davis, and as the echoes of his eloquence were dying out of the chamber a note fluttered down from the gallery near the desk of "Old Zach" Chandler. Wat Bitter Against South. It was written by William E. Chandler of New Hampshire, and the late Uriah Painter of Washington, and was to the effect that it was a pity there was no man in the senate'^-fearless enough and able enough to reply to that speech. "Old *Zach" read the note, looked, up at the gallery and winked, pushed his habitual quid back into his cheek, arose and made _a speech that Is a classic. It held the senate literally spellbound, and no man es*seyed to make reply. Chandler recited the occasion of his standing with Davis and other southern men before the presiding officer and swearing to support a government that "they were then plotting to over^ throw," recounted heart-rending war scenes that he, as a leader of war sentiment in congress, and as a member of the war. investigating committee, witnessed on the fields of battle; referred to maimed and wounded thousands whose tortures "made humanity shudder," and then, pounding his desk in emphasis, he denounced Jefferson DaVis as one whom "Every man, woman and child in the north believed to be a double-dyed traitor to his country." . Zachariah Chandler served three consecutive terms as United States senator and was defeated in the wave of 1875 that sent the Logans, the cimerons, the Carpenters and the other,] stalwarts into private life. He was appointed secretary of the interior In the cabinet of Resident Grant In the political campaign of 1876 he was chairman of the Republican national) committee, and in the oritia and suspense as to. whether Rutherford B. Hayes of Ohio or Samuel } . Tilden of New York had been elected president f | he sent broadcast to the world the famous laconic message which he 6ENATE RUSHES THE MATTER TO AVOID THREATENED STRIKE. FAVORED ALIKE BY EMPLOYES AND RAILROADS. Provide for Enlargement of Hoard of Arbitration From Three Members to Six and Official Mediator Appointed by President. With a view to averting the threatened strike of 90,00<r railroad employee east of Chicago, the senate rushed through the passage of amendments to the Erdman. mediation act sought by the railways and railway employes, as affording'suitable machinery for the settlement tff their pending disagreements. Action came only after, determined fighting for unanimous consent to consider the measure by both the Democratic and -Republican members of the interstate commerce committee, led by Senator Newlands. The amend meats -enlarge-the board of arbitration, provided Tinder the Brdman act. from three to six. The railways have declined 'to submit the present deputies to a board composed of only three members. It also provides Jfor the appointment by the president of an official mediator, independent of all government bureaus, at a salary $7,500. Gerard to-Go to, Berlin, \ Justice James W. Gerard of the New York state supreme court, has been selected by President Wilson to be ambassador to Germany. Justice Gerard was originally slated for Spain. Joseph E. Willard, former lieutenant- governor of Virginia, now is slated for Madrid. Recently he had been selected for Belgium. Justice Gerard sailed from New York without, knowing that he had been transferred on the president's list from Madrid to BerliiL Boy Killed Flying Kite. James Kossina of New York a boy of 11 years, is probably the youngest victim in the long list of fatal aviation accidents. He was carried to death while flying a kite. He was on the roof of a six-story tenement building in the east side when a gale from the East river caught his kite and pulled him to the edge of the roof. He did not think of letting go of his kite string until too' late to save himself, and he fell six stories to the'ground, being instantly killed. "Hayes electtd," has l i t votes and la California Vacancies Are Filled. Thomas E. Hayden and Judge M. T. Dooling have been selected by Pras> ident Wilson for United States d|jr trict attorney and United States clr* cult judge, respectively, for the north* era district of California. Matt I. Sullivan will be special prosecutor for the Camlnetti-Diggs and Western Fuel company cases.. Judgeu^Dooling, who is now on the. superior court bench, will fill an -existing vacancy. Life Insurance On Increase. The life insurance companies in the United States and Canada distributed a total of $626,350,000 during 1 0 , according to statistics prepared by the Insurance Press. The aame authority shows that the life insurance written and revised in the United StAtes by the regular companies alone was almost $3,233,000,000> an increaaa of about $355,600,000 over m i . AH Stamp* Good On Parcels. * /Parcel post atampa^are valid on all clashes of mail since Jujj Jt, and ordinary stamps, including comiaemoiatlve issue*, are good- fas postage on parcel poet packages, under an ordar issued by Postmaster-General Bnrlason. ! • * " * - Largest Cargo of Coat * Steamer Col. James If. Scboonmaker left Aehtabula for Strperior, Wia, wtth 13,712 tons of coal, the biggest c a m ever placed on board a lefcaahiifc It rewired 294* cars of coal_ to load her. The flchoonmaker, one' of lbs "worths largest bulk freighters;' wTu built >t Scots*. ""''"'«'" ,:' "'*,;w- ( *"c • * ^ ^ " • • I * * " * . The Frls Sews :4apow at Hattsad was burglarixad bjr, jnsa pirmayajaa the rear window, Tfeayobtaiaad f a * would never withdraw, alter or amend. I worth of fountain pan* aad H I la x-:it *-*' <T 77 t' , • • eV * * '". ' >?. - - ^ . - - * • • . • ' - . / - v . * ; - : - * • < ' f^\ .•..''' • ~ V t * *•.' "'""v*$ r ''-i4Z\- cash. They left through the baa* door, ioeklnf it aad taking taa fcayv ; V i " , * *3£- ' •••*•. V • „ . . ....',1 ' . • ! > • !vtf>. '&m • • * * > & •v; i *»'•'•* -» >> • • * « , ' ' •.r- & A * ' - * •T. • • • * * >*-. a w ' • L "Temple in Sphinx" Found Diagrammatic View of the Diacoveri ea Reported to Have Been Found in the Sphinx and Which It Now Appears Was a Great Hoax. T la not often that the tS- f The true story of the Sphinx, which rious science of archaeology j is very simple, remains, therefore, unis enlivened by a hoax, but i changed. The great limestone block *$£• •••.-v\ A' • • » • • ' • ." "** **\ •r T*"" V**' -•X - V ,/v. ^ v~ •'-.<• • <'"•• *. ^ '. . f* ••,. >•.*•'*' made some most astonishing discoveries In the interior, of the great statue of the Sphinx, which for centuries hM been the guardian of the royal necropolis at Gizeh. Had it not been for the unjustifiable use of the name of Dr. Reissner, who is well known as an explorer and OM of the great authorities on the prehistoric''antiquities of Egypt, the account would have been treated with the ridicule it deserved. £ v According: to the account published extensively in JBnglshd and America !Qr. Reissner had discovered a ' large-<tieBrp!e over 100 .feet long with- 1» the body of the Sphinx, and, con* nected with this by a tunnel, a second smalt temple, *ome 60 feet long by 14 feet -wide, in the head of the Sphinx, The larger temple was described as the, tomb, of Men* or ,&f enea, the first of "the Pharaohs, and a drawing was gJveti of ao eboay tablet inscribed In arefcate characters which was said to hare been found in the temple. ' ^%9*aBnotiBeement of this startling Waoovery caused Immediate inquiry. The chief authorities ,at the Cairo meeeum, Prof. Sir Gaston Mafpero and CapUin Weigali, the Inspector of anttQuftle* for the Cateo district, both denied tte slighteet bails for the re- . Mi..,,tfv,/&tmpt to explore the interibr of the Sphinx had been made, korc «0^4, anj^ auch explorations be allowed; as the' nature and. character af the monument are already weft Wowa.' Iforeovar Ifcv Reissner has nol been workinf In the Cairo S o * ince tail season, haying been, i s for taa last few yean, ii tfubia and the »**tl6ma. The* d*e»e* •* Drv Retainer - ftoa* Cairo was so doubt the. reasoa W*Oif satWfWhof t a t s n a W f r ^ n - the hoax. out of which the colossal figure is hewn forms the eastern termination of the limestone platform on which one of a daring kind has recently caused considerable annoyance to Egyptologists in general, and to one wellknown scholar, Dr. E. Reissner, in particular. Rome weeks ago. there was printed all over the world an account of some astonishing discoveries made In regard to the famous Sphinx at Gizeh. i r stated that Dr. Reissner, who has for some years been working on behalf of the University of Harvard, hadi-from the old Egyptians. rab, or praying niche, that was made by the most cunning artists of the thirteenth century. Fifty years ago the tiles, which were made by a process of which the secret has long been lost, began to disappear. One by one the pyramids are built ~4^o doubt in j they passed out of the mosque at the remote prehistoric times the pro- j Irregular intervals. No one knew how jecting rock had become weathered | they vanished or who took them, and into the rude outline of the human head and face. There are many similar wind worn rocks to be seen* on the banks of the Nile, and there is usually a superstitious sanctity attributed to when a guard was set to watch over the sacred treasure by night he was found in the morning strangled in front of the Mihrab. Far away, in Teheran, an Engllshthem by Arabs, no doubt inherited | m a n > w n o w a s interested In Persian pottery, received occasionally beautl In early historic times, certainly be- {u\ glazed tiles from a mysterious nafore the age of the pyramid builders, | t j v e w n o C0VL\^ n o t o r w o u id u o t tell some 4,000 years before our era, the j him where they came from. He configure was improved by human hands, tinued to.. buy these tiles for fifteen the headdress and beard being carved, years; one day he discovered that while in later ages the whole was 8 0 m e o { t h e r r i t w n e n p ia c e d next to painted red, whtoh gives it the ap-1 0ne another, had readable Kuflc and pearance of sandstone. [ Nenhky inscriptions from the Koran. Portions of the serpent which adorned the forehead of the Sphinx and of the beard are to be seen in the- British museum. The nature of the stone and painting are clearly to be seen. The Sphinx of Gizeh figures little in He began a great game of Jigsaw with the tiles, and ultimately built up, with but few tiles missing, the famous lost Mihrab. The collection, which belongs to Mr. John Richard Preece, the Englishman in question, contains some Egyptian literature, the chief refer- I o t h e r e 3 C t r a o r d i n a r y r e H c 8 i l n c i u d m g a ence to it being in the time of Thothmes IV., of the eighteenth dynasty, B. C. 1450. It wa» this monarch who built or restored the small temple between the fore paws. In the large tablet at the end of the temple Thothmes tells an interesting story. The king had been hunting m the district and, being- t4red at noonday, lay down to rest beneath the shadow of the Sphinx. • During his siesta, the gad Ra Hem Khuti (Harmachis), to whom the Sphinx waa sacred, appeared to nlra In a dream and ordered him to clear away the sand which had then, as now, been wind driven to-such an extent as to bury the temple. This task Thothmes accomplished, but by the \time of Rameaes II: the temple waa again buried in the sand. Marietta but is now ^nearly ^-burled-/by the desert dust again. ' - A strange romance of the eaat lie* hidden hehtnd the history of a coif lection of Persian lustre Wise that wHl be on .exhibition in London next weeki ' la'.ibg WaMaa Hoe***, a* ottde itoodoi •*•»* Uihpart of the tomb of the Prophet Daniel, covered with crude carvings,,and an Armenian altar piece of twelfth century workmanship, in which all the divine and human figures are splashed with blood. One -of the most valuable things In the exhibition is a carpet made for the Shah Abbas* wbe reigned from 1587 to 1628 'A. D. This carpet is thirtyone feet long by twelve feet wide, and its pattern reproduces the features of an old-time Persian pleasure garden. It is said to be insured for £5.000. They Hate to Think. "If a man will onla* keep his wits about him, he can avoid many unpleasant experiences." ._ , ,x . . , Perhaps so, but keeping their wlta Inxecent yean It waa cleared by | I Ubpot tfftni Is In Itself a vary us> pfcaaatft experience for soma people." ' • - tnsimiatto*. flne^-The speaker at out crab today told of a tot or thin** we poor wlvaago through- "'* > : Be—Di< she- mention their huav baadVa poeketsf #?r& .,¾ At Soda Fountains or Carbonated in Bottle*. Scad for Free Booklet. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Something Really Serious. He came into the president's office, the small black sinner, to answer to the charge of leaving his work without proper permission. -He tearfully,explained that he had been absent a whole afternoon because his mother was ill. The interrogator diagnosed her illness as baseball, but the defendant deposed that it was "heart trouble." ; "Heart trouble, eh?" replied the president, pondering. "That sounds serious, sonnie. Now, where and when does she feel the pain worst?" "At night, ancMn her big toe," was the snuffing reply. CANADA'S OFFERING TO THE SETTLER THE BEST TREATMENT FOR ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR To allay Itching and Irritation of the scalp, prevent dry, thin and falling haiK remove crusts, scales apd dandruff, and promote the growth and beauty of the hair, the following special treatment Is most effective, agreeable and economical. On retiring, comb the hair out straight all around, then begin at the side and make a parting, gently rubbing Cuticura Ointment into Hie parting with a bit of soft flannel held over the end of the finger. Anoint additional partings about half an inch apart until the whole scalp has been treated, the purpose being to get the Cuticura Ointment on the scalp skin rather than on the hair. It is well to place a light covering over the hair to protect the pillow from possible stain. The next morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Shampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but once or twice a month is generally sufficient for this special treatment for women's hair, Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pott-card "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston," AdT. His Business. "The man ycu refeT^to is a very good worker at the polls." "Ah! A professional politician, is he?" "Nothing of the sort. He's a barber." ' i ' s^-a^TC. THE AMERICAN RUSH TO WESTERN CANADA IS INCREASING F r e e H o m e l t e k d f In tlm new District* of Munition, Saskatchewan and Alberta t h e n aro thousands of Fr«« Home*toads left, which to t he nju n making entry in ,) vctus limA will b« \\onil troui |2utof26per III'MI. '1'hrse lands are « i i ! nduptt'ri to grain, ;rovrlng und catik> raising, KXrM.l.k.VT IU1UUY FACILITrlS In nmny ensos t,ho railways In OiniMlu NUV*' bwn linllt in advance' <>f bottlcruont. and in a Mmi't tlmo t))cro will not be a Kculrrfcno nciirt be more than t n i <ir twelve miles from a line of riUiwjiv. Hallway Rates are rt'KiilaK'd by Government Com- UlifcMOJl. ftodul C o n d i t i o n s The Amrri'-iin Sett lert* at home In Wester" 'Jarmda. H f l i a n o t a fiUini^rr In a strands land, haTirttt nourly a million of his own people already settled there. If you desl n- to know why the concliiidTi of the<'ariftdlBnSettler 1» rosiiernus write and »end for XX'.ratuTC, TareB," etc., "to W. V. Mclnnee, C'n6 Jefferson Ave.. Detroit, Mich, '.Canadian (»oveminent ARertt. or of 4! N u p e r l n t e n d n n t •atlnii, U t t H v r a , ' ' Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent C u r * CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion,1 improve the complexion, brighten the eyes* SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER fisf ZTiXZ X AiM. • If»at, eteaa, ar- D O N I W , «oat ealr-t. «•>••> i a t i a a l t s e a i e a . M a 4 « • ( natal, mmt fpUltfrK* over, wiU attbJ«U or l o j a r a a « r t ^ l > v . Qoaraatatd affaattva. •xprsas aald for aUa> 1AIOLD aftMsas, I M DeKalb AT... Breafclym, « . T. Important to Motrters Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a tafe and sure remedy for Infanti and children, and a*e that it Bean the Signature of ^ In Uee For Orer SoVearaT Childr«n Cry for Fletcher*! G&itoria The man who gets on the job lata is the first to be pushed off. Doa't buy Water for bluing. . Liquid blue i* almoft all water. Bay Red Croat Ball Blaty the btoa Uuu^aU biu^ Mr. Don't howl too loudly for lattice. You might get it. When a flrr doean't know what to io next aha hunts the pickle Jar. FOR DRINK audi DRUG HABIT! M«a*ra*tkf art Writ* for Booklet* aad Fras Gaweatw hmt ktal laftttust Co., 71 8Ibb«a Mta An DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'a ASTHMA r%omedj» -lor tho prompt roltof «1 Atthma and May Fever. Aa* your drugglat for ru wxu fw MM %umM sKWTHROP #>UMA»W. Ua. ftUfFALOllLf. IP%JE Ja. 1¾ 15?¢^4^ of thin paper a«alr~ KS1A116RS susSSf&B SM«ht« faoBr»,jae1t«ioatiditdt> l «»Ual aatn obpaotlaia htcasv ion»g la wAhtAaUt sIahvaSys *• V " « . * 4 ."*r<^ ' * • » « - . « * • • « MruMWMM SJ»" MM* • • • # re v * ! • • ^ , »? . kv If" 'V Hj 1 £ « • • ' • £ • * K&<: > , : ' •-.'-. HMSSRL ' 1 '• •t'f BK-3? . ^ - • : ^ ; V 0. 0. AITKEN. Hon. D D. Aitken, of Flint, president of tht Michigan State Fair, CM tell Hia Honor that Us learned' opponent's testimony Is irrelevant, incom* pentent and imrnatorial, and in the same breath tell you now to raise Blue Ribbon Holstems. - Ho \A the modern exemplification of the country gentleman. He is as m!:c:h at homo in blue overalls as he is at a diplomatic function in gashing! on. He figures prominently in both. At the a*:e of IS, while attempting to induce a pair of fiery colts to give, uj: th-ir life (.f ease and luxury for the sterner occupation of dragging around a .;rt>Mn Stiul«baker stocked with fire wood, David landed plumb in the midd.^ oi' a spell of sickness. A man in a dark coat, with a small black satchel, announced to the elder Aitkens that their son had broken his leg in no less than five distinct and separate places. When David got so he could sit up and* take something stronger than broth he took to prowling through the old law books in the Aitken library. He became so interested in the Blac!'sfene art that he entered the office of Judge William Newton when he had recovered from effects of his co'r curbing Incident. He decided, however, that sweeping out the office and opening the mall wasn't just the thing for any young, man who wanted to pile up soma of those milled edged things the unfeeling press always associates with the names of Mr. Carnegie and Mr. Rockefeller. He heeded the alluring call of the east and accepted a situation (hia previous connection had' only been a job) with a New Jersey firm as bookkeeper and- later became a knight of the grip for the same concern. He grappled with the law again in New York in 1S7C and returned to Flint In 1878 and was given the right to hang out his shingle and say, "I object, your honor, on behalf of the defendant." In a moment of weakness, In 1892, he consented to run for Congress on the G. 0. P. ticket. When they counted up the votes Aitken had won by so far that it was some time before the doctor permitted his opponent to take anything stronger than eggnog. / When he.got so he didn't have to w r r y about the coal supply the" Hon, <©. D. Aitken took up the raising of Holstelns. Just outside of Flint he maintains a modern farm which almost runs itself automatically. He merely presses a button to get some rich yellow cream, and another to get some excellent country butter for one of his city friends. Last year the tempters came and' asked him if he wouldn't consent to take the presidency of the Michigan State Fair. Before he could refuse the royal scepter was slipped into his hand. His long connection with the fair as a director makes hira conversant with all the conditions und his popularity and leadership fit him admirably for the job. He eays the 1913 fair will be the biggest and best Michigan ever had, and his habit of making good on his assertions inspires confidence. BARRETT'S LITTLE PIG MEAL The Best Growing Feed On The Market AKDERS05. Veronica Brogan of 8. Marion is spending the weet with her sister, Mrs. Max Ledwtdge. Fred Mackinder and children spent Sunday witb Mrs. Mackinder at the State Sanitorinm at Howell. M»s. Juiia Powell and daughter* Louise and Pauline of Mesick are guests of relatives here. Mary Greiner and Clare Ledwidsre are spending the week at the Sacred Heart Academy at Grosse Point. Geo. Fitzsimmons of Jackson is visiting bis mother here. Will Caskpy and wife visited at R. Caskey's in Iosco Sunday. J. L. Roche of Ptnckney visited relatives here Sunday. Carl Bowen and family are entertaining relatives from Fowlerville. A new baby gladdens the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ai. Featbam. Margaret Greiner returned Saturday from a weeks visit witb relatives in Poitland. Eileen and Roche McClear started Monday to at ten a1 the summer Normal at Ypsilanti. Mrs. Art LaRowe spent the past several days with her parents at Six Corners, Harry Frost is working for Will Brogan of Brighon. G. M. Greiner and family, entertained relatives from Detroit last week. Li am Ledwidge of Jackson was home over Sunday.g Bert McNeil and wife of Farwell visited at the home of Will Ledwidge Saturday. Phillip Sprout was an over Sunday visitor of friends and relatives in Stockbridge. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Eto. FOR SALE—Three lamp?, Rasoline pressure system jcomplete with tank, pump and wire. Will be sold cheap • as we have installed electric lights. Also \\ borse power gasoline engine to be sold RIGHT. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats at bargain prices, brand new machines on easy monthly payment plan; Get our proposition beiore buying or you will regret it, also bargains in used Motor Cycle*. Write us today. We enclose stamp tor reply. Address LOCK Box 11 Trenton, Mich. for Skin Disorder. The following powder given each day la said to be good for akin dls- Iorder In horses: Finely powdered Hodlne of potash, 4 ounce*; granulated sugar and common salt, of each 1 pound. Mix well together and dlde 'into thirty-two powders. Feed o corn, but let the groin 'feed be ats and wheat bran. Use tlnoture of tne on the lump* every seoond until the f Un beoomes a little Carbohydrates Protein . Ether Extract Ash .... Moisture, only CRUDE FIBER, only.. 80 to 83 ijpv cent 9 to 12 per cent 1 | to 2J per cent 2 to 2J per cent _ 3 to 4 per cent 1 per cent NOTE—Almost no crude fibf.-r. This means no waste. - A wholly digestible feed. Wet up with milk this feed is superior to anything on the market as a little pig GROWER. It' s a bone and muscle food. An agent wanted in every town. This is worthy of your attention. Let us ship you atrial order. Price $1.65 per cwt. cJL E . B a r t l e t t C o . J a c k s o n , M i c h * ^ paper talks to the wli*r# community. Catwh the Idea t * Andrew J. Wilhelm < Andrew J. Wilhelm was born in Plainfield, Livingston Co., Mich., November 15, 1848 and passed away at his home in Howell, Sunday, Jane 29, 1013, at the age of 64 years, 7 months add 14 days. He was married to Ann Deade- Jeffery, November 12,1879, who for 34 years has been a devoted wife. She with a host of friends are left to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held at tk&hoase Wednesday, July 2, at two o'clock. Burial in Howell cemetery. .*> Miss Florence Burgess spent a few days in Gregory the past week. FOB SALB-Ths Frank fHMer property en Main street aatfvolbir Dr°P" ^ 0 0 ^ arty. Inquire of John MtJityre. Danger of Poor Ventilation, If you want your sheep to die, shut m up In a tight pen where they cannot move about much, and stuff jthem with hay and grain all the time. The way to have healthy sheep Is to let them have a spin around the pot every day^. NORTH PUTNAM. Valentine Dink!eand wife spent several days in Detroit last week, Mrs- Hajrnah Bruff of Howell is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Bland, tor a couple of weeks. Miss Mae Brogan has returned home from her school work at Bisr Rapids. L. Gallup and wife of Gregory and Wm. Fisk, wife and daughter Hazel ate Sunday dinner witb M. Gallup and family. C. Brogan and wife attended the wedding of their son Frank in Detroit last Tuesday. Miss Mildred King has been engaged to teach our school the coming term. * •• Geo. Bland and wife attended Mr. Briggs funeral at Ho well, last Tues. Several from here spent Sunday at thetJounty Farm. / Mrs. Bruft and son Norman are visiting her sister Mrs. Wm. Bland, Little Gladys Gallup is having the german meastes. Bid Tour Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy youngsters, by ridding them of worms. Toss ing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense timet, pains in the stomach and bowels, feverisbness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate wo/ms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a plea tan t candy .lczenge, excels the worms, regulates the bowels, restore Tour children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbiaof Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kiokapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid mjobildrea of worms. 1 woald not be without it Guaranteed. All dmniats or by mail. Price 25c. Kiokapoo Indian iMedieine Co., Philadelphia and St. Sold also at Meyer's drag More. NORTH HAMBURG. Harold Haddocfc spent Friday in Howell. Clarence Travis and family, Miss Elizabeth and Charles Travis of Chicago are spending their vacation at the old homestead. Florence Kice, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash and Erwin Nash wtre Howell visitors Saturday, Watson Tunison of Cripple Creek, Colo., is visiting bis sister. Mrs. Jas. Burroughs/ Hazel Sweitzer spent a few days with her sister in Ann ArJbor Una Bennett visited Mrs. J. Boy Ian a couple of days last "week. Miss Franc Dunning spent tl.e week* end in Howell. - » - • • • • - How's This? We offer $100. Reward for any "cas« of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, hnv3 known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wbolesule Druucrists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure U taken internally, acting directly upon the blood ancLmucous surfaces of the system, Testimonials sent free, frice, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for oorstipation. • • * " LOWLY HOG IS ECONOMICAL Put* to Good Uee Aft It Coneumea, Klghty Per Cent, of Carcase Being Available. The American hog is the most economical of animals. Of^jwhat a horsT taats 62 per cent, goes to waste. Fortyfour per cent, of the food coneumed by cattle is similarly lost, and 82 per cent. of all that sheep take Into their stomachs. Only 12 per cent, of what a pla eats is wasted. Fifty-two per cent, of jthe food eaten by a hog goes to make [growth. A sheep utilizes only 25 per cent, of Its sustenance for growing, which means, of course, the production of meat. These figures are obtained from recent experiments made /by government experts, who find, aS a result of their study, that the pig has what they call an "economic superi* orlty" even over poultry. That Is to say, It produces more meat In proportion to Its weight, and the animal! |weighs more in proportion to the) amount of food It consumes. Eighty-1 four per cent, of the carcass of a hog is utilized as meat; of the beef animal, 75 per cent. Is edible, and of the sheep only 64 per cent. Thus It appears that a greater percentage of the pig Is available for food than of any other domesticated creature. Advertise mmmmmmmmmt nr too Want* Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell • Piano Want to Sell • Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Tour Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Waal Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly la This Paper. Advertising la the Way to Advertising Brings Cask Advertising1 Keeps easterners Advertisiajt Insares Sncnsss Advertising Snows Energy Advertising Snows Plaek Advertising Is N B b N Advertise or Boat Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper r . * " »-*v-*c .Jm^" m H. F.S'GLER M. D- C. L.'SIQLER M. D, DRS. SIGIER & SIGLER, Physicians and S u r g e o n s . , 83 "All calls promptly attended to", S day or ni^ht. Office on Main 45 rftreet. § FINCKNEY, MICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY He saves you money on hr^h grade pianos. PATENT I promptly obtained in all countries OF NO i l l . literert. Sfind 6<k?t<'li, JHotfP1 or IMioto. for FJKt * • POST on patentftt'i1 .y. Patent pract-- foeexdtwlvely. SANK f u r S f W c t s . ,Sen44 crntu tv»'Uain,>s t it .or^woinvaluable books on MOW ''O OSTAIf and SEIL PAT- , INTSi Wliiri' ».w ,v vili vny, I/ow to get a partner, patent la* avidMV jvalisUilehiicrinimon. 0. SWiFT a CO. PATENT i.AWYBRfc, .303 Seventh St, W&itr'^ton, D. 0. • * * : r ' " • > • • > * ' . If You Want Acid Phosphate In Hanhoust*. \ The beat practice is to OM acid ; phosphate or floats freely in the henhouse. Ton can put the manure Into j order for drilling by thorough exposure to drying, air and then pounding up and running through a coarse aleve. \t if deficient in phofphorio acid, which- the aoll usually needs, [and at least 60 pounds of a good [grade of acid phosphate' should be added to each 100,pounds of the dry manure. Four or fire hundred pounds [per acre may be the moat profitable famount for your rye. ~ -* The Kieg of all Laxatfres for constipation, headaches,. indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Liif* Pitts. Paul Matholka, of Buffalo, X. Tn » / • they are the *'king of all laiatirst. they are a blessing to all my .family and I always keep a box at borne. Gel a box and gat wet I. Price 25o, ' Becommsaded by a 0. Meyer, thi druggist. ~ * V YOU cannot them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the beat class of people in this community. Use this paper ff you want some of their buaifi«av Use This Paper •«$**» kr/ ••*v • , * * - * * • • ' . ' -?:>: y. •v ; tv tM • # * i • ' . < ' • .-- V •'.'it-.- -1»?' . ---..¾ *• <** (-'•'. ; ' • ' ) 3SK;l ;^v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 03, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 03, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-07-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f9826f373496045c89d55432d47c6eb7.pdf c9a491e93dbd7d0a1e2125aaad14a3c2 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/MicWgan, Thursday, July LO, 1913 No. 28 The BlorioUs Fourth • * B f * ' * Good Crowd, Fine Time Day a Seccess in rinckney < The booming of cannon an^ other sundry small instruments of reeket announced at midnight ttjat Independence day was with us jagain and with it someone -patriotic enough io herald its coming with noise and the odor ot' burning powder. Fourth of July morning dawned bright and clear and by ten o'clock when the parade started, the streets of Pinckney were thronged with people from miles'around all fussed up in gala attire. Old Sol did his bestr andit proved to be one of the hottest days so far this year. The crowd however was genial uatured, even though sweltering, and good fellowship reigned everywhere supreme. The business men were not idle the day before as the beautiful ap. pearance of their places of business manifested. The interior of the stores were artistically decorated with hundreds of yards of red, white and blue, while streamers of the same material with large and small flags floated on the breeze from the exterior of thejiuiidings. A number of small evergreen trees turned Main street into a veritable forest glade and made a pretty sylvan setting for the gaily deck, ed booths, where ice cream, lemonade, etc., were dispensed to the thirsty crowd throughout the day. The automobile parade was formed in line at the High School Building with North Lake Band at the head, the East Marion Band bringing up the rear, Only a few of the machines were decorated but they ail deserve special mention. The judges, Mrs. Lucy Reason, Erastus Kennedy aid TV. E, Murphy found it difficult to choose the prize winners, but they finally decided that Percy Swarthout should receive first prize, Or; H. F. Sigler second and J, J. Teeple third. The prize for the worst looking machine was awarded to E. B. Hoyt and R. W. Caverly aa theirs was the only one-in the parade. Mr. Arthur Vedder took the cake all right for the worst pressed person on foot. The parade was a unjque feature of the program of the day and was much enjoyed by all spectators. Following the parade, the crowd adjourned to the: public square and there received a rare treat in the addresses delivered by Louis XL Howlett of Howell, Fr. M. J. Oommerford of Flint, Ohas. Smoyer of Akron, Ohio and Hiram 8mi£b, Prosecuting Attorney of Roscommon Co., Mich,, with G. W. Teeple as acting toastmaster. : ^ h e program fo/ the afternoon n at one o'clock and was oaried oat as follows: 100 yard dash — 1st Harold Swarthout, 2nd Claude Kennedy. Fat man's race—1st Will Alien, 2nd Irrin Kennedy. i faojc race—1st Marvin Bruff, Herman^Eisle. e contest—1st Narron Martin, l^aliafiaallup. !famc Gay after working about tod* hoar* on the greased pole, whjflh wa* nicely coated with anto- The horse race was won by Fowlerville parties. As parties from Gregory were not present at the time the tug of war was pulled off, teams were picked from the crowd, with six men on a side and was one of the best events of the sports program. Not S a w e d Off Y e t The only disappointment of the day proved to be the ball game between Pinckney and Howell high school nines which was broken up in its most interesting period by rain. Only four full innings were played and th»s does not constitute a game under the rules. As each team had won and lost a game this was to be the decisive contest and between eight hundred and a thousand spectators deserted the delicately sprinkled streets down town and braved the heat and dust to see their favorite teams saw off the tie. The, Howell rooters, carefully selectea for sand and lung power were there in force and, remembering their previous defeat here, took no chances and left their_ jtux at home. Ward Swarthout was on the mound for Pinckney and Guy Kuhn performed for Howell. Swarthout was at his best for four innings, holding his oppenents scoreless while Pinckney garnered four runs. In the first half of the fifth he weakened and Howell started to even up matters. Right here is where the whole force of Howell rooters started proceedings, the man who put the howl in Howell leading off and making so much noise that his learn scored three times before the long delayed but welcome rain relieved the situation. As Howell baa three runs counted, two men on bases, good batters coming up and the well organized rooters producing a brand of fortissimo. Sparks For over two hours Frank Gay bravely strove to climb the greased pole. Curry combs and sand paper fastened to his pants did not prove to be of any assistance in his endeavors to reach the five spot at the top. A step . ladder and a long stick brought the prize within his reach, and then Frank, exhausted by his strenuous efforts recupeiated at theTonica stand. A peanut vender lost considerable patronage by going too close to the speaker's stand selling his wares while the oratory was being worked off by Fr. Commerford. They jockeyed awhile for position in the limelight,then his Reverence finally secured the pole and easily distanced his discouraged competitor. The city street sprinkler attracted considerable attention. Some explanation was necessary to en<? lighten people to the object of its patrolling the streets. It consisted of a large box on wheels filled with water to which a gas pipe was connected and through this the water percolated out of the tank and what did not evaporate on _its downward course lightly pattered to the ground without making the street muddy. There is no discount on L, E. Howlett as a Fourth of July spefk binder, but even his funniest stories failed to interest a couple • H P * ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutory Puro The ollly Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ef Tartar NO ALUM, NO UME PHOSPHATE Free Scholarships The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, with the desire to advance the study of Music and Dramatic- putting th** harness on bis horse Expression, offers two scholarships tiO applicants from each Congressional District of New York State, and two scholarships to applicants from each state other than New York. These scholarships are awarded on the basis of competitive examinations and are good for free tuition in Piano, Voice, Violin, or Dramatic Expression for one term of twenty weeks, beginning with the open, ingof the school year, Sept. 11, 1913. Any one wishing to enter these examinations or desiring further information, should write Kicked by a Horse Last Tuesday night about o'clock as Dr. G. J. PearBOn ten was clatter that defied the thunder, it was a sorry bunch of Howell sports that left the grounds only when the rain dampened their ardor, and drove them to shelter. These two teams would make a first class drawing card for the ball game at the coming annual St. Mary's picnic. Devotees of shooting enjoyed immensely the blue rock contest held at the ball grounds. The meet was held by outside clubs. A large number remained for the baud concert and dance in the evening. The dance was attended to Ithaca Conservatory of Music, in the audience whie were busilyilthaoa. N. Y. engaged folding each others' hands and exchanging rapturous glances. Dr. Morley Vaughn was in town all day, ready with his saw and othersurgical instruments to assist the local doctors iu the Red Cross department. Ed, Quinn, who was injured in the horse race was the only one to require his services and Ed; was "patched" up in the most approved manner. Irvin Kennedy won second prize in the fat man's race and would have taken first money easily, but riding at the head of the parade in the morning on Dr. Hefferman's untrained steed put him out of condition for a foot race. The horse had a special aversion to the decorations on John Teeple's auto and Irvin showed great horsemanship, riding without a saddle and keeping the horse under control. preparatory to make a call in the country, his horse become frightened at something and kicked Mr. Pearson in the abdomen. At the time be did not think he was much hurt and left on his trip. The next moruing being taken with severe pain he left on the morning train to interview his brother, Dr. Alex Pearson of Hamburg. It was thought advisable to take him to the Ann Arbor hospital. Mouday niglit he returned to his home here. It is expected that he will again be ready for business iu A few days. !•• SJTS'Ji2tSffi£ ^808400 B,oomer Gjr,» first Pinckney Fourth of July eel. ebration since 1891. mobile grease, finally- won the prize offered for thetfeat. ,> Card of Thanks I sincerely thank the many friends who sent me post cards on my anniversary. They have helped to pass many lonely hours up on the Hill. Mrs. Fred Mackinder Hit By Lightning During the heavy electric 3torm last Saturday afternoon lightning struck the home of H. H. Swarthout on the roof above the dining room. The bolt of lightning entered the room knocking off a small amout of pfoster and went out via the telephone, no oue wa.s in the room at the time, l)irs. Swarthout having just stepped out to the woodshed and upon returning discovered the room full of smoke, although nothing caught fire and but slight damage was done. Card of Thanks We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement. The Grimes Family. Announce Marriage . Mr. and Mrs. Theron Shaver announce the marriage of their daughter, Alios Jennie Lind, to Mr. Glenn A. Tupper, of Flint, Saturday, June 28th. The bride is a June graduate of Ferris Iastituta and has/received a state life certificate/rom the music and drawing department. She is very Luckily [talented; Mr. Tupper is a linotype operator on the Flint DailyJournal and has a fine position. He was formerly with the Clinton Republican. Mr. and Mrs. Tupper are estimable young people and have heartiest wishes of their many friends. They will make their home in Flint after August 1st.—Clinton Republican. Mr. Tupper is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper of this place and has many friends here who extend congratulations. The Boston Bloomer Girls have been booked for a base ball galne with the Pinckney high school to be played at Monks park Monday aftetnoon, July 14. Mrs. Paul Bock and Ernest of Detroit are visiting friends here. Mrs. D. Fiedler and children of Toledo are visiting at the home of ROBS Read. * Emil Lambertson and family spent a few flays of last week at the home of his parents here. Mary and James Curlett of Roseviile, Mich., spent a part of last week at the home of Will Curlett. $3.00 gets a geunine Panama hats at Dancer'* now. Mail in your size. A. K. Pierce and wife and R. G. Sigler and family of South Lyon spent the fon rth here. Ruel Oadwell and wife of Detroit were guest of friends and relatives here the Fourth. Ca*\ Doody and family of North Lake/spent the Fourth at the Mofll*. Murphy & Jackson Saturday, July 12,1913 Por Bargains In Summer Dress Goods* Shoes, Furnishings and Groceries T Try Our Teddy Bear Bread-None Better LAUNDRY GO&S ' /VJ •£: .V--V-. Vi. ; # * • • -v. M i ! W> l> * M K.*f l/ w im^mmmjrmn en» ::«£!*$ :¾ !. •1 ..« **" . , 1 ^ ¾ W* z> •'..'••SW-' m*ywi-jv.> •'••••&• , v.v.*.' ~m&> J&; ' " X V ' v V - . - ' ' • • .'••«» ^ L ^ /. • *' ~ , '•.>« •."^"^c-^c-^a %*, S* '*? ^8¾ >.*£ />*-.7 «* .2, > **J5** .** ?$&>•>-¾¾ v^*"- «K ' * > , V x^ ^ ¢ £ £ . '•** x t *.*,!.-^"*^ J * * ^ Sv*'**.. ,/-*"' '•**.V ,, 4/ >W?2 - - ¾ ¾ } ^ .'•!*•«... '•X^ »S* H$*- a*£* / . / / ;**&«?„ «£""* i^*"*' 3 « Mff/fuScA //2Sl//77/77er> *$ & W r » ^ l — i i ' I . I . y ^ : . • : • ; • • • • • • • More than once I have heard a tired boy exclaim: "Gee whiz! I didn't think that it was that much work to sharpen an ax." - - Few city boyB know the names of the common trees al eight, much less are they able to distinguish between pine,, spruce and hemlock boards. Unless they see the fruit on the trees v •v KSfi W HEN a boy has spent a seasun at a good summer camp it leaves an impression on __ his mind that time will not ~ eradicate. At the close a/ the season he has had the fun that he wanted to have, he has taken his part in the games and contests, he has climbed mountains and sailed on lakes and streams, he has cruised with the fellows and shared their pleasures and hardships, and he. has returned home filled with the memories of gorgeous feasts, of midnight pranks, of adven .tures on sea and on land, of encounters with frien<ivand with foe, and of moments when the success or failure of a battle depended solely on his strength, his skill and his valor. The twftueiiee left on a child's character by a summer thus spent cannot but bo important. In the first place the child is away from his parents, away from those to whom he is accustomed to go for sympathy and advice. N. \ : s.V ' ^ »W v / &'•%;$?: & 'j**Mav F<*#. ••-•>,•> f F^ii. •+U^*&*- •>•- & r*g2 > *, .at £>' '•*XXri?£v, ' > szayor He is placed on his own resources in a manner^quite new and strange! A camp is not at all like a boarding school, where there are regular duties and a fixed routine for each activitysM the day. The summer camp means fun, freedom, frolic and a chance to do nothing if one wishes. The boarding school means order, discipline, restraint and hard work at all times. Therefore, when a boy finds himself at a camp for the first time in his life he is ofterr at a loss to know what to do, because he is often left to his own choice. He has many new problems which must be thought out alone. He haa come to camp to have a barrel of fun, and he means to have it. His first impulse is to make friends with everybody, and especially with the counsellors, it is quite right that he should "do this. And it is the especial duty of the counsellors to have a watchful eye out for the new boys, to see that they do not get. homesick or tire of the camp because of inactivity. : Ten weks of camp life -cannot but have its effect on the character of lads who are just beginning to feel the first Impulses to do things.that they have read about in books. There are no boys EO bad that there is not some good in them, and there are no boys in camp so good that there is no bad in them, and some of it ts pretty sure to crop out before summer is over. In many boys this badness has been lurking for years. It has not shown itself because of lack of opportunity. The boys^ camp is one of the places where the inherent badness in a lad has an opportunity to unbottle itself without serious Injury to the boy. But camp life,J8 of such a nature that these unbottlings are not of frequent occurrence. Before a bad habit has been fixed on the boy he U brought to a halt sard having been shown' that he has been doing wrong he learns a valilsble lesson. < - The average summer camp is not a Sunday school. It is not intended for such. On the other hand the directors of these camps aro tor the most 'part Christian gentlemen, having high i d e a > A proper *ttMK*>r the ftabtttfr ftp i f i f a l i t f l r t *Vr for Die good of the boys, but aliio out o; respect for the felings of the people who live in the neighborhood. Where possible the children are invited to go to church, after which they take walks, go in bathing, read, tell stories, etc. I" anally --a—song ser v iee-of a raore-or less religious nature is held, in the evening. Often one of the directors delivers an address in the main hall of the camp. Some of the influences (hat are brought forcibly to bear upon the youths are those which put a premium on honor, truth, patience, generosity, forgiveness, usefulness, politeness, sturdinese, pluck and the like. A camper who is lacking in any of these qualities is Boon made to feci the need of them, greatly to his benefit. It does a boy a world of good to mix with a lot of other boys of his own age, observing, as he usually will, . their good traits and bad traits. The educational advantages of camp life are only less important than are the moral advantages. For the most part the school books are closed, but nature is wide open. Book knowledge Is of great value, but practical knowl edge is often, of more value. In camp boys often get their first practical knowledge of money values. Here first they manage their own allowances and learn what it is to go broke till the next allowance is distributed. They aften compete with the native boys of the village in their efforts to earn small sums, of money to tide them over or to enable them to buy coveted treasures. This is a very good experience for any boy. I have noticed that durtag the second year at camp a boy takes better Care of his things than he does 'during the first year. This may be due to the fact that near the end of the first season his clothes, especially his trousers, were in bad condition, due to carelessness, and as no" new ones were forthcoming, the lad became more or less self-conscious about his appearance, greatly to the delight of hts companions. Sometimes a boy's fof J!° w5°qsy»n*: *&* parent, knowi «l" what* -the. *|att is, inakeViita get e* the beet b* can till he ^ i o h e s ; AtouB^T^dreA^leaw from aecessttf to aaad, seer 0¾ Wtona, sstarpen tow,TO6'tef| §^pjg|gyf .10¾¾¾ D 0 W important It t s m * t ^ jpe*a <a£arp by practice in tarnitig the gfiadstoct. I they do not know ^he difference between a prar and an apple tree. In most camp3 boys learn to make these i distinctions. [. In camp boys and girl learn to, wash ! dishes, to be economical with food and f-to—Hke—<©od~th*t-they—would—not I previously eat at home. 1 have known i camp life to change a boy's appetite I completely, so that on going home he was glad to eat such wholesome foods i as boiled rice and Indian meal muah, i which he would not touch before. Camping life will not make a child expert at any particular trade or 00 j cupation, but it serves to show him how much skill is required in doing much of the work usually performed by the laboring classes. Whenever a boy tries to perform any manual labor his respect for it. increases. He I has a try at rowing, swimming, sailing, fishing, running- an engine, repairing a boat arid sometimes in building small boats. He learns the use of tools common to country people, who are more Independent of plumbers, carpenters, masons, etc; than city people are. Perhaps one of the most important lessons for a child to learn is respect for labor. When a boy has hoed a few hills of horn he instinctively remarks tliat he would hate to keep that up all day. Tf he follows the hay cart for an hour he realizes that "raking after" is not all sport. When he takes a shovel and attempts to assist In digging a trench or drain he suddenly realizes why those laborers whom he has seen in the city at the fame kind of work seemed to take their time about it. After five minutes of that work he learns just where nis backbone is located. There are many other educational advantages which are incidental to camp life, such as practice in singing, speech making, editorial work on the camps paper, literary- entertainments, etc. The damp paper though, seldom more than a simple manuscript, is often a very ingenious production, in which the editor, together with the camp artist, succeeds Th bringing home to the lads some wonderful bits of news as well . as some tiealthfui truths. •>• - The Social advantages of camp life are many and varied. The close^tela- "tion hi which ,.boys live i t camp lnvartaWy result* In the formation of permanent friendship*. (SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER) HOUSEKEEPER TELLS HOW 8 H E HAS SOLVED A PROBLEM. Quite Possible to Have Good Things to Eat and Yet Reduce Work to a Minimum—HOVM She Does It. Sister and 1 always get the Sunday night's supper so that mother can have a rest from the household cares, writes a correspondent of the BoBton Herald. We have concocted some rather good thingB to eat, and I am go ing to tell you about them, because the Sunday night's supper is always a bothersome meal. One of the things we have often is cheese sandwicheB, hot. They are made of brown bread which has been cut very thin and spread with a paste which has been made by rubbing six tablespoonfuls ot freshly grated cheese with two table spoonfuls of butter. This is then sprinkled with salt and paprika and the two sides of the sandwich firmly pressed together and the whole fried in hot butter. Just as soon as it is light brown in color it is taken from the fire. Sister has » cheese and nut sandwich which nearly everybody likes, and she serves this, too, for afternoon teas sometimes. Chicken and nut sandwiches are good, too. Any chicken which is left over is chopped very fine and almonds and English walnuts are chopped fine and added to the chicken in about the proportion- of a cupful of chicken to a quarter of a cupful of nuts. This is then softened with cream, so that It will spread easily on bread. It is then seasoned with salt and paprika- Yon can use either white or brown bread, whichever you like best. We have a pretty way of serving eggs, too. by making a hollow in a slice of buttered toast, into this put an egg sprinkled with grated cheese; pour a little cream over it and set in the oven to bake or just long enough for the egg to set. The other day at an afternoon tea we had the most delicious chocolate sandwiches. Powdered chocolate is mixed with sugar, either boiling water or milk, and a little vanilla, and stirred over the fire until it 1B perfectly smooth and thick. Then It is taken off tho stove to cool, and before it is quite cool it is spread betweeu either thicknesses of bread or crack era. Really, you ought to try it some times; it \n delicious. BACKACHE IS hiftkaa Uf burden. ache*, d i s s y spells and distressing u r i - nary disorders are a constant trial. T a k e warning! Suspect k i d n e y trouble. Look a b o u t f o r a g o o d k i d n e y remedy. Learn from "jbxju p«wr_* one who has T£?*S&' f o u n d relief from the same suffering. Get Doan'B Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Harris had. A a OKI* C*e« Fred W. Harrii, Jefforaoa, OhU, mr* "ft t*a years I aufftrad from kidney trctthla. I had eoa- •Unt baekaetaa, showed symptom* of dropsy, and booams so bad I was laid Dp io bad. Alter doctors had fa I lad I baffan taking Doao'a Kidaay Pills. Tbsy cured m« completely" Cat DoewY *ft Attr Stor*. 50c • Bos DOA'N'SVsVsV FOSTER-SttLBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. of Sort! Your Liver Is Clogged Up That*s Why You're Tired- —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S llTTllv LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y doJ their duty^ Cure Constipation/ - p.^- Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE,' SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature * • Doing Several Things Together. U was naid of Caesar that he could dictate to five secretaries Et one time. Whether true or uot, at least Caesar had the first ideas of efficiency, -because by grouping tasks and doing similar processes together we do save time. When peeling vegetables one can Bpeed up if several peelings or pickings of fruit are done one after the other. By carefully planning the momis in advance it is surprising bow jniULlL.iaElcs.jcan be_grouBed.together with saving of time and effort and one handling of utenails. Try it and you will be surprised how efficient you will become and how much labor you save yourself. Realty First Sunday 8chool. It is often stated that Robert Railkes was the founder of the first Sunday school at Gloucester, England, in 1780. The fact Is that the first Sunday school was established by Ludwig Hoecker in 1740 at Bphrata, Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. This was forty years before the work of Mr. Raikes. Mr. Hoecker's school was for the religious instruction of the children of the neighborhood. Among other methods employed he wrote Bible verses jupon cards, which the children committed to memory. Later he had the cards printed. Mr. Hoecker Hied in 1792, after a long and useful career.—Christian Herald. Fruit Jarts. Any kind of bottled or canned fruit, one pound of flour, one-half pound tinned marrow, sugar, water. Fill dish with fruit, add sugar in proportion; put the flour into a baein and rub in the marrow with a teaspoonful of powrered white sugar (a little baking powder may be added if liked). Wet up with enough water to make a stiff paste, roll out and cover the tart in the usual way; bake In a gentie oven. With some fruits, like gooseberries, currantB, etc.. there is too much juice and a little should be left out or it will boil over and spoil the appearance of the tart A half hour to bake tart. Make one medium tart. — 1 ' • "^i'f,i ..• Unchaperohed. The poet invited the young lady to lunch in the bachelor apartment. Holding wild horses back was tame compared to holding that young lady back on the morn1 ng^f the event. At last, at ten o'clock, she was allowed to go. As five winters'and summers had been the extent of her sojourn in the world, a chaperon was considered unnecessary. The poet deter« mined that his' little friend should Have just whafshe wanted" foTTmich^ and permitted her to order everything. Was it any wonder that the luncheon consisted of dill pickles, boiled tongue, potato salad, cheese, hardboiled eggs, raisin cake, bananas, cream puffs, Ice cream, and a few more incidentals? When mother heard and after she had emptied^the castor oil bottle, she declared that never again would a child of hers lunch with a poet without a chaperon. Mint Salati. Break off the tender tops of spearmint. To one pint add une tablespoonful of minced chives. Dissolve brown sugar in vinegar and pour over. Mustard or cresses may be used in place of the mint or very young onions Instead of chives. Baked Bean Soup. To cold baked beans add as much tomato sauce, pinch of salt, pepper and half an onion. Cover with water and stew for half an hour. Sift and' serve. Spilled Water. Water spilled upon the bed, when some one is ill, may be quickly dried in this manner: Fill a hot water bottle with boiling water and place i f between the mattress, and the bed clothing. To Roast « Joint When about to roast a Joint, cover it with a rind saved from a piece of bam or bacon and cook with It on. This will save the trouble) of con* staht basting and writ 'prevent ^the foint from bttrhihg or o1r?(n$?'* • - • - * ' .«' ' v I t t 4. v f, i a « ^ 1 \ 1 1 CfjB8», FOOD They Thrtve oji Grape-Nuts. Healthy babies don't cry and the well-nourished baby that it fed on Grape*Nut8 is-aever a crying baby. Many babies who cannot takts any other food relish the perfect food, Grape-Nuts, and get well. . * "My baby was given up by three doctors who said that the condensed •milk on which I had fed her had ruined . the child's stomach. One of tbe doctors told me tbat the only thing to do would be to try Grape- Nuts, so I got some and prepared i t as follows: I soaked 1½ tabtespooniois in one pint of cold water for half an hour; then I strained off the liquid and mixed 12 teaapoOnfnls of this strained Grape-Nuts juice with-six teaspoefittils of rich milk, put m a pinch of salt and a little sugar, warmed rt and gav».it to baby every two-hours. "In this simple, etfsv Way I saved baby's life and have buiir her «p to a strong,'healthy child, rosy" and? laughing. The food must Certainly be-perfect to have such a wonderful effect as this. I can truthfully say I think it is th* belt'food in the wortdV to raise delicate babies on and Is alio a delicfous healthful food for grownup* aa we have discovered In our family:" Grsj>e^uts Js equally valuable to the strong, healthy man o r w^aan, ft __ stands tor tht trap theory o f health. 8¾¾ m,* and ii is*xpteteed *'•*>• ~4 "There's a reason. , w in the little book, T b r Koafl to*W*n- Vltte,H m pkgs. ~ J - ^ **• 1XLSS?** ******* *&mk . . . . — . • < * • . * > • • ' ^ . . : ^ - . ^ ^ : <v \ » i FLOWER PUCE CARDSjsuwfEp HATMADE;*T H O « | LAPY*S BOX-PLAITED WAIST. PRETTY SUGGESTIONS FOR T E A OR GARDEN PARTY. Entail Little Trouble or Expenee and Give Juat That Distinctive, Feature So Appealing to the Modern Hostess. During the flowery uuminer months the hostess delights to plan luncheons, dinners and teas for her-visiting guests. The garden offers material for decorations or a fitting background for a tea or garden party. The decorative value of the basket has been recognized for many ages, and you cannot select a more artistic This waist has a large box plait flown the front and another down the back. The closing Is in front The tow neck la trimmed with a wide collar and the long sleeves end in a deep cuff. The waist has a tight fitting gnlmpe. stftdras, batiste, voile or other toft material can be used for this" waist ^ ' The walsi pattern (0257) is cut In sizes 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Medium size require* 2% yards of 36 inch material. To-procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give atse and number of pattern. • ' — — — — — — • • — — • — — • • * ' ' . - ' JMK N a 6257. SIZETOWH 8TRBET AND NO ITs\TS«"«*«to»«M> • • > « • * * # • • CroW«j^BS _De»lgn o#N4t probably if the, Best iforv Amateur Milliner ?B: •-- to Attempt ; . .•"„ It la amazing, how many amateur milltoer* have sprung up,.since the new kind of hat came rato being. There are women, many of them, who do not mind paying a good price for a winter hat or a winter suit, but they draw the line at a fancy price for a summer hat or a summer gown. They know the possibilities of the Bun for bleaching out any color and they know how the open air life they lead takes all the character out of a frock. So they prefer to divide the money into many parts and make it buy many things, and therefore the chance of making hats at home has a strong appeal. It Ml looks very easy, and the woman who has skill and a clever idea of line and color may be able to accomplish much, but a word of warning should he said to those who are not sure of themselves in the field of millinery. A home-made hat Is often worse than a home-made gown, and the best of the latter is often spoiled by the former. The crownless hat of net is the best to attempt, as it is made startlingly like a neck ruff and held to the head with a band of ribbon. There are women, you know, who boast that they have worn their tulle neck ruffs instead of hats, with a rose at the back and the looped up hair in the middle—for the hat is crownless—and their public admired and said: "How very becoming." The Best Beverage At Soda Fountain! or Carbonated in bottles. THE CdCA-COIA COMPANY. Atlanta. Ga. WHY PATRON HAD TO WAIT Shop Furniture Having Been Rendered Germ Proof, They Were at Work on the Barber. You Can't Cut Out A B O G S P A V l N . P U F F o r T i I O R O U U H r i N , hut ABSORU SUMMER DRESS. GIRL'8 FROCK. centerpiece than a basket, woven of Japanese willow or plaited rushes, filled with roses, lilacs, dateies, carnations, gladiolus, nasturtiums, sweet peas, phlox or larkspur. The brown of the willow harmonizes so beautifully with the blossoms, and if a bow of ribbon is tied to the handle,*f-the basket the centerpiece is perfect. One of the attractive features of a luncheon or dinner is the place cards, and theee can be made at home with very little trouble or expense entailed. At an artist's supplies shop purchase a large sheet of water-color paper of a not too coarse grain, a box of watercolor paints, a camel's hair brush and «a piece of carbon paper. Charming designs for basket place cards are given here, and when you have selected the one which appeals to you most follow these directions: Between the drawing and the watercolor paper place the carbon paper and carefully follow each outline of the design with a sharply pointed pencil. The drawing will be reproduced on the water-color paper/ ready for tinting. The rectangular basket filled with ^ clusters of hydrangeas is effective if The frock shown has a yoke front 1 tinted yellow, green or brown. Color and hack. The dress closes at the hack and may he made with high or low neck and with long or short sleeves. It may hang free or may be confined at the waist with a saah. Pale blue cashmere is nice for the development of the model, with the cash of black velvet. The paters (6069) Is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. Medium size will re- Quire 2% yards of 86 inch material and 2 yards of satin or velvet ribbon. To procure this pattern send 10 cent* .y *T»*tterir-'Department/' of this paper. Write same and address plainly, ana be sure to give else and number of pattern. to NO. 606». NAME ^AjWrl»e>>***M»»eiet*e>» STKSKT AND NO..~~ v T A T X « * « « i « e e t t U | « « « H « the flowers pinkor pale lavender arid""] the foliage a soft green. Especially pretty is the hat-shaped basket filled with wild roses. This is improved by cutting out the design after it has been tinted and pasting a strip of cardboard to the back, which acts as a support. Paint the basket bTown, green or yellow, the roses pale pink, with yellow centers, and the foliage green. Never purchase place cards when you have these attractive designs at "This towel," said the attendant in the germ-proof barber shop, 'has been subject to an extreme heat and is thoroughly sterilized." "Good thing," commended the patron. "This soap has been debacterlalized, and the comb and brush are thoroughly antisepticized. "Great scheme," sard, the patron. "The chair in which you sit Is given a daily bath in bichloride of mercury, while its cushions are baked in an oven heated at 187 degrees, which is guaranteed to shrivel up any bacilli that comes along." "My word!" said the patron. "The razor and lather bruBh are boiled before being used. Even the—" "Well, look Here," said the patron, who had been sitting wrapped up in the towel during all this, "why don't you go on and shave me?" "But I am not the barber." "You're not? Where is he?" "They ane boiling him, sir." will clean tliem off permanently, and you work the horse same time. Does not blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if ycu write. Book 4 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured — — Muscle* or Ligaments. EnlarEeJ Glswli. Goitre*. Went. Cy«i Allays pain quickly. Price fl.00 »nd S2.0Q a bottle at drugsi»ti or delivered. Manufactured 01 ly by W.F.YOUNG. P. 0. F.t3<0Temple St, Sprinafield. Mass. FOR DRINK and DRUG HABITS Has ml MS, tKi Hypodermic* Money back if not aatiafwd Write, for Booklet* and Free Guarantee Bond Keal~In«titute~Co., 71 Sheldon Ave., Grand Rapida, Mich. T H I NIW FRENCH REMKDY. No1. Ne2. HA THERAPIONSX'^^ great iucce»i, CUKES CHRONIC WEAKNESS, r.osi v t o o * ft VIM, KIDNEY. BLADUKK. DISKASES, DLOOD POISON. PILKS. EITHER NO. DRUGOISlS or MAlt. 51. PuST 4 CT9 _ . . . „,.. .1 ,-, , . . u . . u L- ^ * t V U i N RUMS Exception. One evening the guests were all seated around the table earnestly talking on an Important topic. Little Frank came runing in sJfcouting: . "Pipi, papal" 4 ^KuslvF?ank, little children should be seen and not heard." Frank subsided Into silence and pensively bucked his finger. Later MB father said: "Well, son, what did you want to say before?" "Just that the bathtub was overflowing." Matching Her 8tyle. "That giddy young matron across the street has bought herself an electric machine." 'Of course, It is a runabout." your Contrariwise. "So you had trouble with workers In the ice fields?" "Yes, they were perfect hotbeds of discontent." The difference between genius and insanity is that the latter gets three meals a day. T Altering Model *• Fit Picture. In his later years Frederick William, king ot Prussia, waa sorely afflicted irithgout Tb* twingat of pain aggravate* nil naturally irascible temper. Bering the attacks he was accustomed .4*. divert hi* mind, by painting. Hie ajo^elawerealwayi ioWlef». One day he kept & tall grenadier poatng tor * long time. At length the * picture f i i flashed. Taking turned to the man, and In a terrible voice , naked: <«What 4to yon think of thatr ?Th* cheek* axe redder than mine," «M the^heeHating repljr- ^ W soon fix thatf, thundered the old king. go he aelaed hi* hrnsh, and painted tot* ck^k* of th* termed.erenaoTer arhrflflant red, .,.;... •„ ^ , — ',... Telling IV dninV neighbor F " w * g * * • ! & the had a secret to:***!"»- Summer dress of white embroidery with skirt of white chiffon, designed by Dnntolles, Paris. Red Oca* Hall Blue, all blue, beat bruin* value in the whole world, makes the laun dress smile. Adv. It is well that Christmas and marriage ties are both exchangeable. iTr your disposal! You will be agreeably surprised to find how easily and quickly they are made and how very artWtlc are when completed To Fold Sfclrtf for Traveling, Fasten the waistband and pin the middle of the hack to the center of the trout Then lay the skirt out flat on a table, and with two piece* of tlaeue paper a* foundations, roll the skirt over and over toward the front, lint from the right aide of the skirt, then from the left, so forming two rolls that lie.parallel to each other. If the garment hat to be folded crosswise to adtorty Treee Oeftned. ft^-sMtirtr' r«nt ssost* to >i»*•.'>•• ..."•*.>'."JH- w ^ ~ - . j ~ , • - %.:->^^,:..£r"'V-.^ «kt> ehorvs m it ef •«<k1i| of tko tmnavthat ef MUST HAVE LINEN CARDCASE Fashion's Decree Makes It Imperative to include This Among Necessary Accessories. The daintily embroidered cardcase of linen belongs among the necessary accessories, and the woman who does not already possess one should immediately begin to embroider the linen. The needlework shops sell a variety of designs stamped on coarse or fine linen, according to the work you desire to place on it. The thin lingerie frock demands a cardcase of handkerchief linen, embroidered with a very fine design; those done in eyelet embroidery are the most effective. If you do the tiny flowers and foliage in solid work, pad the petals first with darning cotton and cover this with fine mercerized cotton. Scallop the edges, using the buttonhole stitch, and whipstitch the sides together. With the one-piece frock or tailored costume should be carried a cardcase of heavy linen. The design is not so fine on these .and can be done with white or colore. • for Instance, if yon choose a cardcase of natnrai-CQlored linen, the design can be effeotiveiyjlone in whits. Mr*.Window's Soothing Syrnp for Children teething, »»oft*n» the gums, reduces Inflamm*' tion,*ll»jrs paln,curee windcoilc(36c» bottlej* The man who cannot write makes his mark in the world. often TRYNEWDRAGBEITASTEMCSSJFOKMOI' EASY TO VAKJt THERAPION Kwr..s • S S THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THKKAPION IS ON WUT.GOVT.8TAUP UFUBD TO ALU OKNU1N6 PACKETS. DAJSYFUrKilIw^srtr.?; si flies. Ncftt, clettn, ortintiieat*!. <''>rt vcau'i.t, clieup. i, it. • t s & i 1 t e t i o n M a d e of metal, can't spill or tip over, will not soil or i n j u r n a tiy 11> i n K • (iuarantPed ftr*-ctivo. All dealers nri.xcnt . express paid for 11,00. HAROLD 80MEKB, 160 U,ifclb Av»., Brooklyn, N. J. ALBERTA THE PRICE OF BEEF 18 n i O H AXD BO 18 Till*: PH1CE OF CATTLIC. For ypats t he Prnvlncq of Alberta (Wesuin i anada) wan tho B\tt lianclimgtS5TiTrtry,Mtir;y I of theuo runcbcB todny • arelumRDbCfiruIn fie li's — and the cnttlo huvc i,c u pjaco to tho cTiltlvation fit wheat,oats barley nrid flax; trio change has mado many thonBanis of AmerlcariR, Belt led on thivo plnlns, wealthy, bit it has Incrraaod tho prico of lire BtoiK. There Is splendid opportunity now to get a, Free Homestead of 1«0 acre* (and annthnr e* ft preemirtlon) in the newer districts ami producepitborrauleorgrain. Tho cropa aro always prond, the climate Is excellent, schools arid churches are convenient, markott splendid, in either Manitoba, Sa3 katchewnn or Alberta. Hend for lltcrftturc, tho letflrt Information, railway rates,etc., to M. V Mclnnee, 170 Jolferton Ave., Detroit, Mich. Canadian GoTernmen^ Agents, or ocdrens Snperltitend^nt of Immigration, Ottawa, CM»«I« Young women, big feet in white boots can be seen a block away! U l | | i | ) | I Slngton.C.C. Bookftfrxe. in. h. ~ WTN\."LTTDETR6\f, NO. 28-.1913. Pork and Beans Delicious - Nutritious , Plump and nut-ttke in flavor, thoroughly cooked with choice poric Prepared the Ubby.way, nothing can be more appnsSxW and esSf^ig, nor of greater foodI value. Put v n V ^ h T o r wlthoat tomato sauce. An excellent dish •erred either hot or cold. In$Ut on Libby'* mil et'ito hclng peeked 1 n s sdHcmss , „ . _ or tnm*. tf*0» •> w a « «t tlsptts^pe^UMrwii or dark. blue. Thsfd « t j s » w or MWipeper uademesth uw crease, •klrti so pscked take rery Httle roost sad show no trsces at trftvsttog nv dse^tns to be" werkid with the Bulger* isa .colors, «n4, thesa s^^ssGrsasly eflestlTe when eose In tat sfUaeat h.iti tm t sassgrenssl at tea Ueeju >/•<•. ^-^-^- ' « % . . . ' ! ^.. .vJ-f- *..'.+ V > w *& iftl '•..X-' /<? ' - ! • . w^. **m. « • * - S $ ' ; ' • " * l '<*'**/*:&-*%, . s iU: h»; r v - • « • i • : * * • w s-tf " > • • • • • < » • - , • • * • ' . • : • . ; • : 1 - , ^ : . •• • • • ' • • i * ;•'- i-.y. * f. r / .„.-1 J, ' r ;,;.;- ' ' , " • ' * w* N . E. E. Hoyfc spent the week end with relatives in Ohio. rEose Jeffrey is visiting at tjbe home of John Roberts of Gregory. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing visited relatives here last Friday. m ;Dr. Will Monks of HowoU visited relatives here a few days left week. A. M. Roche and family of St. Jphus spent the Fourth with friends here. *Miss Mildred Welsh of Dexter is visiting at the home of I. J. Kennedy. Miss Jennie Jones of Dundee was the guest of Hazel McDongall the past week. Bert and Grace Youngs of Detroit visited friends here the latter part of last week. Miss Gladys Matheson of Detroit was the guest of Mae Teeple for the Fourth. Wm- Jeffreys, Chae, Kennedy and Leo Lavey were Jackson visitors last Thursday. J. C, Burns and Eugene Reason of Detroit spent theJTourth at the home of F. Reason. MaymeFish is visiting at the hone of her sister Mrs. B. J. Isham of Plainfield. Fred Grieve and family cf Stockbridge were Pinckne^ visitors the latter part of last week. Miss Gladys Burchiel of Walk* erville, Can., spent the week end at the home of Ross Read. Mr, Hill and family of Milford were visitors at the home of P. H. Swarthoul a portion of last week. H, A>$yera and family of Detroifc^ isiteti at the home of Mrs. S. Nath? the latter part of last we'ek. Fr,ed Campbell and family of Ann Arbor spentyhe Fourth at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Campbell. Mr^and Mrs. T. H. Dolan of Detroit were week end guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan, Mary Gardeti says she never sings unless she is in "good form." Her form has looked good every time we have seen her sing. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pool, Mr. and Mrs. T. Pool and Mies Hattie Shultz of Lansing visited at the home of A. H. Gilchrist a portion of last week. Mrs. J. Henley of JacksoniJohn Monks and Mae Hughes of Lansing visited at the home of John Monks last week. Tour unole Sam is a busy man. and a versatile one. The other daa he beat John Bull playing polo, and^ow he is threshing the Sultan of Jolo. The receiver of the defunct Stockbridge bank has just declared another small dividend making a total of §lcoU-the dollar that lias been re^Aed{lathe creditors, Two ^^n&jc4^Mwf to every man, woman ami ctriict were used in the United States for the year ending September 1st. That isn,t much for the tanks, bat two gallous teems to be a big average for the * * * * * * . Had you noticed that yonr let* tegi were not back stomped by the re^vinf office jateij? J | e $ don't 0ft mid and wRl tft* post* mfs^ef down for not doing this iM^eitrabitofVork. Thepost- <*fe*'^imiment *• ord6re*th* ntinned. Jas, Tiplady of Detroit visited his parents here last week. Mrs. Frank Sigter of Detiflg ^ t e d ^ t ^ e s ben?da** ^tfk. f S h i r t y ^ 4 e r s 6 i l « »abkso| spent the Fourth .with, friend! here. - \. f Matt Jeffreys and wife of Detroit visited at John Jeffreys' last week. Miss Belle Kennedy of Long* Jfcacb, fa!., is visiting friends here. Mae Smith of Detroit spent last Friday at the of her sister Mrs. R. J. Carr. " J. F. Milner and family of Parma risited at the home of A. B. Green the past week. Voloey Teeple of Masistique is visiting his grandfather John Teeple for a few weeks. Dan Lantis and wife of Stock* bridge spent last Friday and Saturday with friends here. Mrs. Frank Bruno and son of Durand spent the past week with friends and relatives here. Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons a n d daughter of Jackson are visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Black. Gayle Johnson and wife of Detroit spent a few days of-last week at the home of his parents here. George Fitzsimmons of Jackson and Sue O'Riley of Ann Arbor visited at the^home of Julia Fitzsimmons last week. Geo. Kilbury and Kathleen Hackett of Detroit visited at the home of John Dinkel the latter part of last week. Write1 Dancer's k Co. Stockbridge for price list on 10 ounce Stack Canvasses,, delivered to Pipokney. All sizes. Wirt Barton and wife of Durand spent the latter part of last week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Bartojn.^ The dollar gratuation dresses were pretty enough J|nt it* g|rl ought to tuff? down any mail wio thinks a dollar f« enough ilor^ a woman's best dress. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church will hold a bake sale and also serve ice cream, Saturday July 12, in their rooms under the opera house. Cireuit Judgf Selden S. Miner of the Shiawassee—Livingston circuit has been granted the degree of L. K. B. by ffce University of Michigan. The degree is honorary and was granted on recommendation of the law faculty. It is stated that the rural route mail boxes are to be painted white and the name of the owner painted thereon in black. This will make a much nicer appearance than is now presented by the majority. The date of South Lyon's home coming this year will be Thursday and Friday, August 14 and 15. They are already planning for a big time. Brighton'band has been engaged to furnish music, the program will include a parade, balloon accensioLS, bail games, etc. Did you ever stop to think that it is much safer to buy an article that is largely advertised than one mbicn is not? The-firm which spends a large^monntof *ooney to establish a reptrrJUioa for tkOparfcttn thing cannot afford to' make ^t otherwise than satisfactory. Jt must please the uW, or ,efap> i t will not be bought the1 second time. The same is true of a merchant who spends money for advertising toindeee yontooometo to his store. He most treat yon sefrrfaetoriir fcorde? to^make bis ad verttoing a j*o*table inVestment t o * wiU maie few mistokes in baying gooofc wnicb are"1argeftr advertise^fr from the firm that advertises. = ; •*f" tftMs^As^As^Ms^MMfts^eeMa^siBveMBieee i § ^ | M A M & ^ A § A * ^ § A f t A A A A j a a u i M i-1 Presh Groceries •» r : When you stop t o think of the amount of groceries we are selling„you must decide that our goods must be fresh as they cannot remain on our shelves long enough t o become stale. A complete stock of • 4 V * 4- •, r i*W including National Biscuits, Salt vVhiteftsh and Trout at reasonable prices OUR Ideal' Overalls and Work Shirts are unexcelled 1 3 Ranging in price from $1.- to* $4. A complete assortment of Mens Straw and Felt Hats MONKS BROSI JliU^iiiiWMiUlUiiiiiU^iii^UiUMUUiiiiiiiiiiiiMi^ -1^ I The Pinckney Exchange Bank DoeB a Conservative Banking Business. «« 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits PIsjclcney G. W.MEEPLB Mich. Prop Be sure you're right thengoahead Don't paint at all 'till you're sure you' ve got g o o d paint. You can't undo the damage caused by poor pajnt after i t ' s on the house. Know the paint you use. Find out something about the manufacturer before you trust his paint. The Sherwin-Williams Company have been making good paint for over thirty years. They started with a very .small building, in a small way. Today they are the largest paint and varnish manafftcturers in the world. Their business has beenbuilt upon good paint reputation. You'll be sale in using their paints. SOLD BY Pron J a? you are of the daugh. ter, and proud aa shf is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. Daisie B. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n 5K Jeepje Hardware (jompg.ny Pinekney, IVtieli. ' irttt wT€ Hank! fA»»%%%»%%»%»%%%%%t»%»y»»»»»^%»»%%%»V><»%%%»%%%»%%%%%%»%»%»%^»^%%%%%» It's Up To Youa- « t-r y,' :j.Vj > IF TOU WANT A DISH OF GOOD ICE OKEAM ASE FOR Connor's World's Best ice ; 1 Refreshing and Healthful 4 - FOR SALE BYlite Jfest Modif.im Mult ^Kanyindgiadd<rlri6aeiw FKOIL EY e r ' s Drug SIOPGT Le'Aal Adverttalrtg MONKS BROTHBRS rr yMWV'&w a fi ^^t a session ofjtid court held at the" pro! ?wfi<?.!? ^he ViUt^of Howittln »if*, Cotter the 11th day of Jane, A. D 1918. • Present, Hon. JSugene A. stewe, Jndse of Probate, In the matter oftht eitat&m i ^ a t ^ A ^ ^ ^ S ^ g e l S p i t e n t JiV E. Kuhft hwia^fll»d .kk^atH *etri- bit * annual arcount aa |aaralaa of said rttate and hl» petition praying for the allowance tkaaot »• , '"' It to Ordei% that tlie S d i j o T Jnfr. 4 A. D, 1913, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at aim 5 probate ofce, U and;to. hereby n W a W f t r * hearinsraaid petition. , ^, irther ordered that public noface th« of thia order, Mnnsrai be (fiT«n bypnbncatlo*cf'arcopyof thirorder'Sr 3 tkhree anooewiye weeka previous to a aid day tff i- —'nglnthePinokney DtarATOH a newepapet A and ciropUted in aaidpoont ^^ BUQBNEA.ST01 MtHv « . 1 &0A ^-. i V •"tTi fHv>~ •iff- r: Ir:**- 'r'' f, mm h^A^ry.id^A^'-jSSi,"*^ >i |p™ffwwmmwww™!witwnw • # ; . Is the Season For Taking Pictures It is easy. Anybody can do it with our P h o t o g r a p h i c Qutfit§ O o w t i n g - f r o m # 3 . u p Call and see them and the pictures they can take MEYER'S DRUG STORE ^ THe IYy«U Store £ For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. £= Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, fc: School Supplies, Books >** 1. r*- •IT',' tervwewr i»t» LY mooters ca, i» A Rumely-Olds Will Run Your Baler TT runs it at just the right speed to give •*• the best results. It stays right on the job as long as there is any work to do. It is a "Jack of all Trades" for the up-to-date farmer. It will run (any machine whenever you want it done. Have you ever seen a Rumely-Olds Engine running? Can on us and we'll show you one. If you can't visit us, examine your neighbor's. See how simple it is and how easy to operate. Or phone us and we'll call or mail you a catalog which tells all about it We're here to serve you; *%• give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH, If yon use Stott Flour yoall never be disappointed with poor baking, just when you are most anxious to have it of the very best We exercise no end of care to make sure that wery sack of flour we make is worthy to be branded Stott Flour STOTT'S DIAMOND FLOUR In addition to our painstaking _ lection and~ preparation of the wheat, Sd the scientific milling processes ' rough which it passes, under the ot experienced mfllett, hairing rate m*Je with the flour numerous times each day. ITOTT FLOW David Stott DetnfclBcUpi ro w iif-'. - r-ibu'i''' A. B . W. Bar nard, %FI nckney Kuhn .Gregory and jta*<tfHa wurnimioi. . . Mrs. £ | (Wellman is entertaining four of her grandchildren, two from tQe northern part of the state and two from Detroit. F. 0. Peaeb and wife are entertaining their daughter and children trom Ann Arbor also Bert McNeal and wife of Greenville, Mildred Hath is spending a few weeks at the home of Will Harwood. Mrs. Will Bland and niece visited her parents Sunday. Qaartely meeting was held here Sunday and Monday. P. H. Smith and family visited friends in Iosco Sunday. Unsightly race Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter bow long yon have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just put a little of that smoothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors use it in their practice and recommend it, Mr. All em an, of Littletown, Pa„ says: "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment cured it in two weeks." Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggest, or by mail. Price 50c Pfeiffer Chemical Uo. Philadelphia and St. Louis. Sold also by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. SOUTH IOSCO. Mr, and Mrs. L. T, Lamborne and daughters Kathryn and Beatrice and Win, Gaskey and wife and Martin Anderson and wife spent Sun, evening at the home of Joe Roberts. Mrs. Otell is entertaining her mother at prtM&t. Martin Anderson and were wife Fri. visitors at Fred Anderson's. The Misses Barley are visiting at home of their grandparents at present. Fred Anderson and family, visited) at Wra, Caskey's Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts and Gl'ad^ attended the ajaower for Mr, and Mrs. Floyd. Ward ifeftirday evening. custom* ware ror H-^C IO persons our store. Call and get card and inspect granite ware. Your choice of 4 pieces, From July 3rd to July 26th How's ThisJ We offer $100. Reward for any cast* of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, havj known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all busmesB transactions and financially al»le to carry out any obligations made by h is firm. Waldiug, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. NORTH HAMBURG. Miss Emma Black and son Floyd are visiting at the home of Mrs. W. J. Nash. W.J. Tunison has returned to bis Colorado home after a week's visit with his sister. Mrs. Buirougbs. Una and Clyde Bennett visited Marian Rounsifer Sunday. Clara Carpenter is home for the summer vacation. Several from this way attended the Pinckney celebiation. Marian Davenport has been visiting her sister Mrs, OrvifleNish. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Frank Btfytan, for tea, Thaw^ay. JESCX 1^ O-R Saturday, July 12th, 1913 8 bare Lenox Soap 6 bars Big Master Soap 1 dozen Boxes Matches 2 cans Red Salmon _ 1 pound 50c Tea.. 1 pound 30c Coffee 1 pound 28c Coffee..._; 1 pint of Fine Dill Pickles 1 pound Soda Yeast Cakes _... .25c .25c .42c 25c 40c .26c .24c ...9c „.5c 3c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted i Little Willie Cultivator For Cats, Burns and Braises In every home there should be a box of BockleriVArnica Salve, ready to app'y in every case of barns, cuts, wounds or scalds. J. H. Polanco, Delvalle. Tax., R. No. 2,writes: "Buc- -k I en's Arnica 8alve saved my little girl's cut foot. No one believed it conld be cored." The world's best salve. Only 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyar, the druggist. * r .** K44I • » • * . » * • * « » «j a'*g i\rv guwi"» 9<j\>+.'mi*m <wi-W''.• i.m«'«) *»•**' VM • . » ' * ' - T liner Advertisement in the Dispatch The Little Willie Cultivator is the rriDst up-to-date and satisfactory implement of its class on the raatket t o - day. The gangs are pivoted to the front and are controlled by the shifter bar attached to the pivoted standards and are governed entirely by the feet. The draft of the team draws the gangs into the. ground assuring an even depth of cultivation. Call in and let us explain the many advantages this cultivator has over others. We Xlso Handle The Little Willie Walking Cultivator OHEHOHEOFGOOD600DSATTI1ELOW15IPIO Dinkel & Dunbar : ^ 2¾¾¾ 'OiTv. John Lynch of Jackson spent w the Fourth here. Genevieve Alley of Dexter waa ;a gneet of friends hqre the Fourth Mrs. John kcN amua and? Paneie Breningstall of Jackson were ore? Sirtriiy gnests si the home of £d» BreningsUB. \. - i J-i-W.fc 6 > « n m UWL... '••' * " < • • AT- », « •i2';•'- -J 3 W M • ft rift*; " f PINCKNEY DISPATCH | ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. VINCKNEY, - - • MICHIGAN INEFFICIENCY. When analyzed, inefficiency amounts to one ut two things, either It is ignorance or dishonesty. If one is ignorant of how to do a thing, there is ivome excuse for him, but when dishonesty is to blanie for It, it Is a time for retribution. Still, some people look upon inefficiency with indifference and some, strange to say, with t pproval. Efficiency of a man speaks his character. A community is depraved if it Is made up of ignorant and dishonest men, or, what is the same, inefficient men. That Is largely the trouble of many communities. They s.^em to tol erate the inefficient man; to sympathize with him, as if his misfortune •was not hiB own fault. A man who can do $3 worth of work in a day is placed no higher in public esteem than the man who ea<ns only $2 doing the same class of work. But the former Is a truer man. He puts a high estimate on duty. He strives to make himself worth what he gets. If he doesn't, he is a fraud. Fidelity to one's trust Is the mark of a real man. The fellow who "soldiers" on his job is an untrue man. There are many men of this kind—they do as little as they oan. They will be happy if they don't do $5 worth for their $5. There are men who have no scruples about cheating an employer who happens to have more money than they have. T KING LEADS HIS AF.MY A recent British writer says that an indispensable requirement for Buccess In public life in America is "unimpeachable rectitude in private life." Limiting theappllcatioh of this to high official places, it is true. The scrutiny to which a candidate for national or important state office is subjected puts the man with a "past" out of the running. There is no double standard as between women and that fraction of men whom we choose to rule over us. This scrutiny and the rectitude it commands are excellent. But there is a sort of mildewed, unwholesome perversion of the scrutiny that is most distinctly not exoellent. The effect to "get something on" an official is usually reserved for such time as he has shown a purpose to give real public service. Then every keyhole has a nasty politician's eye glued to It. EJv-. ery transom Is peeked through. Every closet Is opened for disclosing a hopedfor skeleton. The former places of residence of the man who is trying to serve are raked for something discreditable. DEFEAT OF SERVIAN ARMY AND CAPTURE OF FOUR THOUSAND REPORTED. TWENTY-SEVEN TRAIN GUNS AND ONE TAKEN. Greek Army Wins Great Victory Over Former Allies According to Reports Received at New York. The Bulgarian embassy at Loudon received a message confirming the surrender of the Servian Timok* division at a point north of Veles. The Bulgarians captured 4,000 men, six machine guns, 27 quick-action field-guns and a complete commissariat train containing a large quantity of supplies. The Bulgarian success in the vicinity of Veles is more marked because of the campaign they are carrying on against the Greeks near the same point. It is now believed here that the movement of the Bulgars against the Serbs along the Bulgarian frontier has proved highly successful and the Serbs are reported to have suffered heavy losses at many points. Two Servian regiments which had crossed the river into Bulgarian territory surrendered at Egri Palanka, which several others were put to rout. Constantlne of Greece is personally directing the campaign against his former allies, the Bulgarians. DISCOVERY ANNOUNCED y Dr. Bell says that transoceanic fly- Ing is bountMro corner Tpiooks improbable now, but nothing can be pronounced impossible in the face of what has been accomplished. In fact, the favorite occupation of the science of today is trampling on impossibilities. But every triumph has its tragedy, and the toll of human life which will pay for this achievement will furnish the latter element. A Washington chauffeur has been sent to jail for three years for taking a Joy ride In his employer's automobile without permission. Courts and public are realizing that drastic measures are necessary to break up the joy-riding practice and the stealing of motor cars for this purpose. The jail sentence is a good experiment along this line. It might be extended to take in all speeders on the public highways. An Italian kidnaper in New York has just had bis sentence of 25 to 60 years in prison upheld by the courts. Kidnapings hare stopped since this severe sentence was Imposed. More crimes might e e checked In the same way if an unwise and dangerous sentimentality did not so often intervene to lessen the deterrent effect of pun* ishment and turn criminals loose upon the community. ! A Danish inventor has evolved an automatic substitute for a soldier which will spring out of the earth, wfeere It is burled, and shoot at the enemy. If the nations generally adopt 'this weird invention and wage war ^Wtta automatic armies, the great batjfc> s ,ef the future will 4» fought by ths a&pervading modern device of <presvlng the-' button and letting the nntomaionsi do the rwt **— • ^ . - . i.«; | IHe^aimpJe in the chin of the boy baby looks cute now, but it Is going ts> meat* trwtWe to* him when he be> ' - v « * • ; : • * • • * Greeks Rout Bulgarian Army. A graphic story of the battle between the Bulgarians and Greeks at Kilkieh, 20"file's north of Salonlki, was received by a%Greek daily newspaper, of New York, direct from Saloniki. It says: "The battle between the Bulgarians and Greeks^ at Kilkish ended at 10 o'clock the taorning of July 4 in the complete defeat of the Bulgarians after a severe bombardment of the town by the Greeks, who carried the place at the point of the bayonet. The town was then occupied by a part of the Hellenic troops, while their comrades continued the pursuit of the Bulgarians, who had fled in disorder, leaving many of their field and machine guns in the bands of the Greek victors. More than 60 cannons wete cap< tured. "Kilkish was almost destroyed by fire before the Bulgarians fled," Special Counsel Is Named, The Western Fuel and Diga-Camluetti cases, delay in prosecuting which resulted in the sensational reslgna? tlon of United States Attorney McNab, will be tried by three special assista n t s t o the attorney*generaI. This word was received at San Francisco by Benjamin McKinley, acting United States attorney, from Attorney- General^McReynolds. Matthews I. Sullivan, Thomas J. Roche, and Thomas E. Hay den were the special assistants named by the attorney-general. "Mr- Sullivan," the telegram stated, "is to occupy the position of leading counsel." May Be Possible to Positively Foretell Weather For Entire Year in Advance;- — Discoveries of world-wide interest as to the relation of the sun's heat to the earth—discoveries which may revolutionize the agriculture of the world, as well a sits peoples—were described by Professor Edwin B. Frost, director of the Yerkes observatory at Williams Bay, Wis. His article is based on observations made during his recent tour abroad, and sums up a close study of the work of scientists since the late Professor S. P. Langley, of Smithsonian institutiono. Experts declare that the theory of Professor Frost when perfected, will make it possible to forecast weather conditions, a season in advance. It will be possible, they' say, to announce for instance, in winter weather whetfr er the summer season is to be "wet" or "dry." The effect oi this informs^ ition can be grasped readily by the farmers. Arctic Expedition Prom Boston, The Arctic steamer Diana sailed From Boston the first Arctic erpedition to set forth from, that port in years. Donald B. McMillan, heads the expedition. The vessel took on 10,000 gallons of oil, which will be used in ..operating the wireless and also for cooking purposes, The wireless station of the expedition will be established at Flagler Fjord and it is expected that some wonderful results will be attained because the station will be north of the Destructive Storm in Ohio, Several persons were injured and considerable property damage was caused by a terrific wind and rain storm, which broke over this city, of Marietta, O. ' A rainfall of__.63_ of an Inch within 10 minutes was recorded. Many houses were unroofed and trees were uprooted in all parts of the city. A great volume of water was poured into the Muskingum river, sweeping out a pontoon bridge over which half a hundred persons had just passed, fleeing from the storm. Alexandra to Return to Society, Queen Alexandra, who has been liv< ing quietly at Sandringham and Marlborough ever since the death of King Edward, but who is as bright and youthful looking a sever, has decided to take her rightful place in London society and will be giving a aeries of entertainments and especially a number of dances for-her two grandchildren, Princess Mary and the prince of Wales, who have never attended any such functions under their parental roof. magnetic point of the pole. English Statesman Is Dead, The Rt, Hon. Alfred Lyttieton, member of the house of commons for S t Georges, Hanover square, it dead. He was born in 1857, the eighth son of the fourth Lord Lyttieton and Mary Glynne, daughter of Sir Stephen Glynne. Alfred Lyttieton was famous as an athlete before he achieved political success. He helped to win many cricket matches In the Ws. His devotion to the game was the indirect cause of his death,' for in spite' of his 56 years, he played in the charity * match of June 25, scoring $6 rune. Can't Borrow Army Engineers. The interstate commerce commission will have to get along in its great task of making a physical valuation of railroads without the assistance of -the army engineers unless congress can be induced to pass special legislation. The commission has asked for 12 army engineers to organize the investigation. The attorney-general has ruled that there is no warrant of law for such diversion of the 4 engineers from their legal duties. To Make Long Canee Trip. '• John H. Sullivan, Jr., left New York in an open canoe- with intpntion Of reaching San Francisco in this craft via the Panama Canal, HJ* sorting point was the Hudson River Yaoht club, at the. foot of Ninsty-flrst street and the Notts river. Ths club Ared a 1 salute vkta k* left* THE MARKETS. Eggs Thrown at Jurors. Eggs and other missiles were used in a small riot following a verdict of a jury in Mayor Alger's court, at Mason City,1 fa., which gave Mrs. A. Wfckersham 6 cetits damages in a suit for $20 brought against a neighbor whose fowls, she said, destroyed her garden. The trouble was -started by friends of the plaintiff, who were said to be angry at the small verdict Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. DETROIT—Cattle,: Receipts, 584; uarket active on all grades; extra iry-ftd steers and heifera, $8@8.25; leera and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, i..60&7.75; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $7^/7.25; grass steers and heif- TB thai are fat, 800 lo 1.000, $6@/7; ,rass steers and heifers that are fat, »00 "to 700, $5(¾6; choice fat cotfs, >e.25®T>.G0: good fat cows, $5.75@6; common cows, $4.75^5; ^ canners, »3.75® $4.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.50; ('air to good bolognas, hulls, fti<&6.2£; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $fc.75@'7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 700, $6.50@7; fair atockers, 500 to 700, $(.50(¾ 6; milkers, large, young, medium age $50f?f70; common milkers, $;•" 5(fi 45. Veal calves: Receipts, 517; market 50c higher; good active trade; best, $9.5O@10; others, $6(^8.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 659; lambs, active and strong; sheep steady best lambs, $7@7.75; fair lambs, $5.50 @'6; light to common lambs, $4.50@ 5; yearlings, $4@6; fair to good sheep $2.50@4; culls and common, $2(ri>2.50; heavy fat ewes, $3.25@3.60. Hogs: Receipts, 1,694; market steady; light to good butchers, $8.80 @8.85; pigs, $8.85; light yorkers, $8.80 @8.85; stags, 1-3 off. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 175 cars; dry-led grades sold 10@15c lower; common and grassy kind 25c lower "and in many instances grassy common kinds sold 50c lower; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, dry-fed $8.75 @9; good to prime 1,200 to' 1,300-lb steers, dry-fed, $8.40@8.65; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, dryfed, $8.15 @ 8.40; coarse and plain weighty steers, $8@8.25; good to choice handy steers, grassy kind, $7.4_0„ 7.60; medium butcher steers, grassy kind, $7@7.26; dry-fed steers and heifers, mixed $7.80@8; light common grassy steers and heifers, $6.50@6.75; "best fat. cows, dry-fed, $«.50 @ 6.75; best fat cows, grassy, $5.50®6;- good butcher cows, $5.50 @6; light butcher cows, $4.50(8)5; trimmers, |4@4.26; best heifers, grassy, $6.50<8>7; light and common grassy heifers, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $5@5.50;. beat feeding steers, dehorned, $7®7.25; light and common stookers, $6@6.50; best butcher bulls, $6@7; bologna bulls, >6@6.60; stock bulls, $5.25 ©5:50; best milkers and springers, $50@70; common kind, $35@45. Hogs: Receipts, 70 cars; market opened 5$@10c higher, closed slow; few late arrivals holding over; heavy, $9.15; mixed, $9ll5(3>9.20; yorkers, $9.15@9.20; pigs, $9.15(9)9.25; roughs, $<.50&)8; stags, $6.50® 7.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 910 cars; lambs 25®50c higher; sheep steady; top lambs, $8@8.50; culls to fair, $6@7.75; yearling lambs, $6<g) 6.50; wethers, $5<&6.25; ewes, $3.75® 4.50; cull sheep, $2.50@3.25. " Calves steady; ~ choice, $9.75@10; fair to good, $7@9.50; heavy, $4.50 @6.00. GRAINS, ETC. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $1; July opened without change at 90c, gained l-4c, declined to 90c and closed at 90 l-2c; September opened at 91 l-2c, advanced to 92c, declined to 91 3-4c and advanced to 92 l-4c; December opened at 95c, advanced to 95 l-4c and closed at 96; No. 1 white, 99c. Corn—€ash No. 3, 61 l-4c; No. 2 yellow, 63 3-4c; No. 3 yellow, 63 l-4c. OaU—Standard, 44c; No. 3 white, 43c; No. 4 white,42c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* ment, $2.05; August, $2.10. » Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; best patent, $5.70; Becond patent, $5.25; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks. Jobbing lots: Bran, $21; coarse -middlings, $21; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $26; coarse cornmeal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. . i? * < • - / * V - f ALL FOUR CONTENDERS IN TOWNS IN MICHIIGAN. LAND w~ Blackberries—$6 per bu. Cherries—$3.25@3.50 per bu. Pineapples—$3.75®4 per case, - Strawberries — Michigan, $4@4.50 ;>er bushel. Raspberries—Red, $6.50 per 24-qL case; black, $4 per.case* Apples—New, >1.40 ©1.50 per box ^4.50^5.60 per bbl. Cabbage—$2.7fi©3 per bbl crate.- " New Potatoes—$2.50^2.60 per bbLr Dressed- Calvee-rChoicer : lOtfllc; fancy, 18 l-2©14c per lb. Cheese—Wholesale lots; Micfciga* flats, 14 1 4 0 U - M e ; New York f a t s , 15 3 4 e i * c ; *rtc*^creamr 14 W G i i c r Hmbnrger, t-tb cases, 1«©1* 1-le; imported Swiss, 34 ©24 l-2o; ddttteattt Swiss, 1$ 4-2<M*c; brief Swiss, H 1 4 \ " **rank' Cowan, a brakeman on a Lake Shore engine at JoneaviHe/was -killed by being run over by as extra _ __ _ Jenjg m f t i s t f l t t i c pet lb.ftumedt] I f r a r ^ ^ ^ ^ f r t a : in timothy, IKktmo; Wo; 2 timothy; IU91K light mixed, flltteiS; Ne WINNER TRAVELS SIX HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES. Huge Bags Starting at Kansas City Encounter Storms in Qrest Lakes Region and Trips Are Curtailed, Under official figures on the land! places of the four balloons in national elimination race made aero club officials at Kansas City, first place in the race to the year bag of Akron, Ohio, which landed" At West Branch, Mich., an estimated distance oT 652 miles from Kansas City. While John Watts, pilot of the Kahsas City II telegraphed that he had fiowd 730 miles in the Kansas City II, which descerided at Goodrich, Mich., aero club officials figure his distance at 630 miles, giving him second place in the race. Third place is accorded Capt Honeywell in the Kansas City Post balloon, which lauded at Rockwood, Mich., and last place to the Million Population club of St. Louis, which came down at Manchester, Mich., a distance estimated at 625 miles. * All the balloon sencountered storms in the vicinity of the Gerat Lakes and their trips were curtained because of the elements. Lone Bank Robber Captured. A lone robber who entered the First State bank of Milwaukee, a suburb of Portland, Oregon, and with a revolver induced Cashier A. L. Bolstead to permit him to scoop up all the gold within reach of the latter's wicket, was captured in the woods some miles distant. After fleeing from the bank, with citizens in pursuit, the robber on gaining the'woods hid himself by standing submerged to the neck in an encased spring. He remained there for two hours, until the chill of the water drove him from his hiding place into the hands of a Bheriff's.posae. The robber's loot, about $400 in gold, was found in his pockets, withe the exception of $40 he dropped in his flight. Queen Fighting Daring Drees. jQueen Mary, of England, is persisting in her campaign against freak dress or anything approaching a dar* Wg form of attire for women. Her latest a c t i v e s to notify- the presidentof the Bedford college for women that her majesty would not attend the opening if any woman member of the reception committee, or who was to appear on the platform, was allowed to wear a dress cut more than en inch below the neck, or a skirt with- a sMt in it. 7 . Three members of the. reception committee retired as a result of the queen's warning, but among those who appeared in the approved fashion was the Duchess of Marlborough. Large Sum for University'. Gov. Dunne,, of Illinois, has. affixed his signature to a bill appropriating $4,500.00 for the University.of lUlnois, the high water mark in. the liberality of state legislsiture.^ - The bill is especially attractive to the university officials since it leaves to the Judgment of-tin toardhof trustees, within certain broad lines, the use of the funds in the development of the institution, removing the tenden* cies heretofore Bhown to interfere with the administrationn. --^.- •v>.;\- Strike Rtots In South Arriba. The strike which Involved , practically all the gold mines on the Rand ended at Poknuesburg, South Africa; During its brief existence* *as«cfcy. reigned in the city; there wa#^mucft bloodshed mod the casualties «rg esttmated at more fhan 100. Tfctf e^thorV ties were finally compelled to declare martial law and during severaSonre the troops i ^ e d the street wflli rife lire*. , +r. • ..'''"' .-^-1 • - ^ Qun Bomt Initial Private advieer rtacaJng Arisona, repeat*the* tkt oo of the tw? Ms^gvftboaes mas harttuv espowstd >4b*>#*mirgeni canse. Tfe* beats 'were'tea* to havt ttfeir . # » f max decie*** ^ ^ QJedev'r troops prtiotrefa « T It*- oos»* stJsntioneilste. General Off** we* wv ported to have been *4«iW*tiif *««• e* tfctttaev •*•• .,^777^ ••<*• > * I ,v. Li^yr ' > flff X X »*-" \.y.o vfy " » « * : • ' PRESIDENT TALKS ST GETTYSBURG H|s Address Is Chief Feature of •*-• National Day at the Celebration. ^ + S HEARD 6Y GREAT THRONG Mr. Wilton Dwell* on Present Duty of the People in Flnlihlng the Nation Now Beloved by All. #• * • • * • ' " ••"^C4- ,-*.• -' ' A r ' *- Gettysburg, Pa., July 4.-Many thousand! of veterans ..cm north and south and of ot >r viators faced President Wilson U y as he delivered the address which was the main feature of National day in the celebration of the -dfrtietb anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg. ' The president's aadress follows:. Friends and Fellow Citizens: I need not tell you what the battle of Gettysburg meant. These gallant men in blue and gray sit all about us here. Many of them met here upon this ground in grim and deadly jtruggle. Upon these famous fields and hillsides their comrades died about them. In the^r presence it were an Impertinence to discourse upon how the battle went, how it ended, what it signified! But 50 years have gone by since then and I crave the privilege of speaking to ytfu for a few minutes of what those 50 years have meant. What have they meant? They have meant peace and union and vigor, and thematurlty and might of* a great nation, How wholesome and healing the peace has been! We have found one another again as brothers and comrades In arms, enemies no longer, generousfriends rather, our battles long past, the quarrel forgotten—except that we shall not forget the splendid valor, the manly devotion of the men then arrayed against one another, now grasping hands and smiling into each other's eyes. How complete the union has become and how^dear to all of us, how unquestioned, b^g; benign and majestic, as state after state has been added to- this great family of free men! How handsome the vigor, the maturity, the might of the great nation we love with undivided hearts; how full of large and confident promise that a life will be wrought out that will crown its strength with gracious justice and a happy welfare that will touch all alike with deep contentment! We are debtors to those 50 crowded years; they have made us heirs to a mighty heritage. Nation, Not Finished. B*t do we deem the nation com- MM! finished? TheBe venerable esSJwding here to this famous set us a great example of devottssi: and utter sacrifice. TKfcy were -willing to die that the people might live. But their task is done. Their day i« turned Into evening. They look t a u e to perfect what they established. Their work Is handed on to us, to be done in another way but not in another spirit. Our day is not over; it is upon us in full tide. : Have affairs paused? Does the nation stand still? Is it what the 50 years fcave wrought since those days of battle finished, rounded out, and completed? Here is a great people, great with every force that has ever beaten in the lifeblood of mankind. And it is secure. There is no one within its borders, there is no power among the nations of the earth, to make it afraid. But has it yet squared Itself with its own great standards set uj> at its birth, when it made that first noble, naive appeal to the moral judgment of mankind to take notice that a government/ had now at last been established which was to serve men, not masters? It Is secure in everything except the satisfaction that its life is right, adjusted to tkernrtteroost to the standard* of righteousness and humanity. The days of sacrifice and cleansing are not closed. We have harder thing* to- do than were done in the heroic day* of war, because harder to see clearly, requiring more vision, more calm balance of Judgment, a more candid searching of the very springs of right ; Tribute to Their Valor. Look around you upon the field of *Q«t&*burg! Picture the array, the fteroe heats and-agony of battle, column, buried against column, battery bellowing to battery 1 Valor? Teal Qneater no man shall see In war;, and aeif-tacriftce, and k>M to the uttermost; tlje high recklessness of exalted devotion which does not count the c o s t We are made by these tragic, things to know what It costs to will, how little except in form 1U action differs in days of peace from its action in days of war. May we break camp now and be at ease? Are the forces that fight for the Nation dispersed;, disbanded, gone to their homes forgetful of the common cause? Are our forces disorganized, without constituted leaders and the might of men consciously united because we contend, not with armies, but with principalities and powers and wickedness in high places. Are we content to lie still? Does our, union mean sympathy, our peace contentment, our vigor right action, our maturity self-comprehension and a clear confidence in choosing what we shall do? War fitted us for action, and action never ceases. Our Laws the Orders of the Day. J have been chosen the leader of the Nation. I cannot justify the choice by any qualities of my own, but so it has come about, and here I Btand. Whom do I command? The ghostly hosts who fought upon these battle fields long ago and are gone? These gallant gentlemen - stricken in years whose fighting days are over, their glory won? What are the orders for them, who rallies them? I have in my mind another hoBt, whom these set free of civil strife in order that they might work out in days of peace and settled order the life of a great nation. That host is the people themselves, the great and the small, without class or difference of kind or race or origin; and undivided in interest, if we have but the vision to guide and direct them and order their lives aright in what we do. Our constitutions are their articles of enlistment. The orders of the day are the laws upon our statute books. What we strive for is their freedom, their right to lift themselves from day to day and behold the things they have hoped for+and-Jso-make J»ay-ior-stil 1 bett< days for those whom they love who are to 6ome after them. The recruits are the. little children crowding in. The quartermaster's stores are in the mines- and forests and fields, 4rt the shops and factories. Every day something must be done to push the campaign forward; and it must be done by plan and with an eye to some great destiny. How shall we hold such thoughts in our hearts and not be moved? I would not have you live even today> wholly In the past, but wodld wish to stand with you in the light that streams upon us now out of that great day gone by. Here is the nation God has builded by our hands. What shall we do with it? Who stands ready to act again and always in the spirit of this day of reunion and hope and patriotic fervor? The day of our country's life has but broadened into morning. Do not put uniforms by. Put the harness of the present on. Lift your eyes to the great tracts of life yet to be conquered in the interest of righteous peace, of that prosperity which lies in a people's hearts and outlasts all wars and errors of men. Come, let us be comrades and soldiers yet to serve our fellow- men in quiet counsel, where the blare of trumpets 1B neither heard nor heeded and where the things are done which make blessed the nations of the world in peace and righteousness and love. HUMAN INTEREST SIDE OF REUNION AT GETTYSBURG The observance of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg was replete with interesting incidents and prolific of tales both humorous and pathetic. The gathering from all parts of the country of the Burvivors of the blue and the gray on the battlefield of the greatest contest of the Civil war was sure to abound in touching scenes and incidents. The limits of newspaper Bpace will only permit of telling a few of the best of them. One of the oldest veterans In the big camp is Captain W. H. Fleig of Houston, Texas, who was ninety years of age on his last birthday, February 23. During the war he served with distinction in the marine department of the confederate navy. Captain Fleig is one of the best preserved men. in camp and i s more active than many of the other veterans a score of years less advanced. A grandson of Francis Scott Key, composer of "The Star-Spangled Banner," Is here. He is John Francis Key, aged eighty-two, of Pikeville. Md., and he is a veteran of the Second Maryland infantry of the confederate army Wearing a suit of gray, Key came into town, weak and almost dropping. He has been in failing health, but declared he-was "going to see Gettysburg on this occasion or die." I hid in a barn when I discovered that Confederates had arrived in^lown^ aft~I left it "when It"was peppered by infantry fire and concealed myself at \.he mouth of an alley," said Lansberry. "While I remained in the alley two of my comrades attempted tojlart across the street to another alley with a hope of escaping from town. They got to the middle of the street when guns of Confederates stationed at street intersections cracked and they fell in a heap. I was soon found and disarmed." des of unknown men stature it the view •s> '•c . * , , , • • " > % • to "thelrt "ftaniftiWillingnees to aerve, In arxoins tfcos sjajjahaled tram the Ttttk»)#f-Jtree men yog will see, ae &- w«*%.#xj|ftt!on embattled, the leaders .chum* w a*A u * ieoVJUtf i W . t o w , it TOJ • • * • • , v-s' V r-:"V. ,-• 'V.r*;*«*>•*'.' ••*''•*"'• •-••'•*• • A f ' A * * ) . . * **• -v.-' , * • ; <fy » • ' . . . • • v , " » • • • - , . - • " A.'. " ' • Where Rain is a Curiosity. For 2,000 miles of coast, as more Americans than, are at present informed will doubtless discover as soon as the Panama canal develops more neighborllness between the north Atlantic and the south Pacific, one need not cary an umbrella except to keep off the sun. In Peru, on the sea side of the Andes, they build out of mud what seem to be magnificent palaces-and clapbdard effects are popular also, though wood is worth Its weight in gold. Stucco, a paint brush and a lively fancy serve for this stagey decoration, but there is not even a preteitse of cultivating laws, though that might be indulged, too, with the help of. a pot of green paint. Rain enough would not fall In a generation to wash the green off the front yard or the patio. That stretch of coast Is one of the most remarkable of all nature's demonstrations of waterless desolation. It is an elongated Sahara. From Coquimbo, one-third of the length of Chile 'below the Peruvian border, to Guayaquil, in Ecuador, vegetation Is unknown. An agreeable effect is to relieve the equatorial heat along tile coast and the slope of the Andes of humidity. Harry K. Thaw has come to the financial rescue of Gen. Daniel E. Sickles from his cell In Matteawan. He sent a letter to Chairman Schoonmaker, having charge of the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Gettysburg, in which $1,000 In cash was inclosed. In the letter Thaw wrote that he felt the deepest sympathy for General Sickles because of the misfortunes that had come to him in his old age. This sympathy the writer declared, was heightened by the fact that Thaw had two uncles in the Tnion army and a near relative in the southern array. A romance developed in ca^p when JohnjGoodwln of New York, a veteran, and Margaret Murphy of Chicago were united In marriage by Squire Harnlsh Forty-Blx Tfart ago the two were engaged, bujtthey! subsequently married others. They became widower and widow, the old flame was rekindled and they agreed to come to Gettys burg- on the fiftieth anniversary of the battle and marry. The happy pair will go on a wedding tour from here and will reside In New York. Gen. "Tom" Stewart of Pennsylvania is telling an amusing story of a "runaway vet" he came across in the big camp. The veteran is eighty-five years old, and his son at home announced that under no circumstances should his aged parent go to Gettysburg. The desire to be here and meet his former comrades was so strong in the heart of the old gentleman that he climbed out of a window of his home and ran away, turning up here in good shape. He Is now happy and well cared for. One of the big events was the "charge" of the survivors of.Picketts" division on the "bloody angle," held by the remnants of the Philadelphia brigade. Under the hot sun the men in gray marched across the field that had not seen anything more warlike than a blacksnake in 50 years, up to the walls thai form the angle. The "enemy" in blue was waiting with weapons ready, and when they met across the wall they shook hands. Afterward they looked over the ground for the <site of a $250,000 monument they hope to have congress erect, there. One of the unadvertised reunions of _the_ celebration occuredln_ th_e__cojt. federate section of the camp. A fife and drum corps of men in blue tramped up and down the streets of the confederate part of the city of tents. They stopped before the tents, played such a fanfare as only drums and fifes can make, summoned forth the occupants and shook hands, threw their arms about the gray shoulders and.in a dozen other ways showed their feelings of friendship. They kept it up for hours and visited practically every "reb" tent. Their reception was as warm as their greeting One of the most interesting places in camp was the lost and found bureau, located under the benches in the big tent. Everything found on the grounds was brought there and thousands applied every day for missing I dead of night and appropriated all the articles. There were at least 100 crutches piled up in the bureau, dozen or so applicants having called for them. Those who come to redeem their lost crutches seldom can recognize them and most of them go away with somebody else's. There was one wooden leg also lying unclaimed. It was brought in by a Boy Seout, who had found it under a tree. Several sets of false teeth were found. Had Her Plans Laid Out. -One day, shortly after George M. Cohan began a recent engagement in Chicago, and before t h e attaches of the theater that b e a n his name there had become need to seeing him at close range, the famous author-actor encountered an old colored woman industriously scrubbing the marble n—the blood and sacrt-f floor of the foyer, chanting t h e , while a doleful dtrge-ltke air. "Anntis/' oommented the comedian. by knowing no limit "that's a mournful tune you're singsir/' I intv" Yas, sir/' she answered, knows UVnio'ntyl^bnt by singm' dat . ; . ' * • • One bearded veteran of an Illinois regiment told of an incident that happened 60 years ago. "As we rode through Gettysburg that last time," he said, "I remember 'a little girl stopped my horse and said she wanted to give me a bouquet. I got down and she pinned a ribbon—a little purple ribbon to my coat. 'Wear that In the next battle you go into,' she said. •" 'We're not going to have any more battles around here/ I told her. " 'Yes, you are,' she insisted. Those hills back there are full of rebels/ " 'I wore that purple ribbon through the battle. 1 never saw the girl afterward, but I've kept that ribbon, and it's back at home-in Illinois today." A striking contrast Is seen in the menu provided for the soldiers fifty years ago and what they enjoyed this year: 1863—Breakfast—Hardtack, bacon, beans and coffee. Dinner—Bacon, beane, hardtack and 'coffee. Supper—Beans, hardtack, bacon and coffee. IMS—Breakfast—Puffed rice, fried eggs, fried bacon, cream potatoes, fresh bread, bard bread, butter and coffee. , Dinner — Fricassee chicken, peas. com, ice cream, cake, cigars, fresh bread, hard bread, butter, coffee, iced Supper — Salmon salad, macaroni and cheese, fresh bread, batter and C O M - Chief- Clerk George G. Thome of the state department at Harrieburg told of the call made by a Union vet eran early on the morning of the fiftieth anniversary of the start of the battle, who related that his conscience troubled him because of the fact that on that fateful morning many years ago he had succumbed to temptation and stolen a quantity of onions from the Thome garden, 'which was located near the historic Seminary ridge. He told Thome that he desired, at this late day to pay for the onions and thus relieve his conscience. Needless to say, his offer of money was refused, but the Thornes would like to learn the identity of the sol diers who upset eight beehives in the honey they contained. When the house of representatives recently undertook to name a committee of its members to represent it at the reunion of the blue and gray at Gettysburg it was found that not a veteran of the Civil war sat on the Republican side of that body. The only Union veterans in the bouse, three in number, are all Democrats, t.nd six veterans of the Confederate army also sit on that side. In the senate, however, there are six Confederate1 veterans on the Democratic side and six Union veterans on the Republican side As indicating the passage of time, it is a remarkable fact that there are today in congress more veterans of the Spanish-American war than of the Civil war. 'Nineteen members of the senate are veterans of the war with Spain. One member of the house, who has not *aen war service at all, served five years in the signal corps of the army as a private, and Delegate Quezon of the Philippines was a staff officer under Aguinaldo during the Philippine rebellion. James H. Lansberry of St. Louis, Mo., who enlisted in the Third Indiana cavalry from Madison, Ind., recited to his comrades the details of his capture in the town of Gettysburg by Confederates 50 years ago. Following the skirmish just outside of town which- marked the opening of what was to be a world-famed engagement, he had been detailed to assist in carrying a wounded officer to the old seminary In. Gettysburg. While in town frantic women flocked about him and begged that he tell of the battle He remained to tell the story, with the result that he had to spend several days in following the Confederate army as a prisoner. After tramping 50 miles over rough codfitry without •hoes he succeeded in escaping and finally made his way back to Gettysburg* where he remained till August in as«titing;m the care of the wounded, which w e t * housed in the seminmwy, oharcfces/'barBis end public bull* Its Suggestion!. "There is one kind of weather In which a professional crook hates to get busy." "What kind is that?" "Muggy weather." Their Place. "Where are your masters spats?" "You'll gin'rally find 'em where the missus is, sir." ECZEMA BURNED AND ITCHED 203 Walnut St., Hillaboro, 111—"My child had a breaking out on the lower limbs which developed into eczema. The eczeml began with pimples which contained yellow corruption and from the child's clothing they were greatly irritated. They seemed to burn, which made the child scratch them, resulting in a mass of open places. They made her so cross and fretful that it was impossible to keep her quiet. They caused her to lose much sleep and she was constantly tormented by severe itching and burning. "I tried several well-known remedies, 'but got no relief until 1 got a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which did so much good that I got a large quantity that cured her in ten days after she had been affected for two months." (Signed) Mrs. Edith Schwartz, Feb. 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. "Coining False Monies." "Binks appears to be a hopeless dreamer." "Yes; he spends most of the time trying to realize on the silver lining of clouds." Chafing Hives. TTrisTTroubTesorao skin affectioh Is difficult to diagnose at the outset. Be on the safe side, therefore, and whenever the skin is irritated use Tyree's Antiseptic , Powder immediately and avoid further trouble. 25c. at druggists. Sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. C.—Adv. Natural rnstinct. "Why does the^average legislature seem to be so opposed to women voters?" "Because it likes to do all the talking itself." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the ^ - s/va * /r Signature of C^ut^!y^!&!isX$^ in Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Ever Think of This? "Why don't women dress sensibly?" "If they did, half the industries of the world would go to smash." T\e<\ Cross Ball Blue will wash double af many clothes n.* any other blue. Don't put your money into nny other. Adv. A lock that should never be bolted is wedlock. Every Woman Knows That instead of sallow skin and face blemishes she ought to possess the clear complexion, and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or suffering at times from headache, backache, nervousness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try BEECHAMS PILLS the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical remedy, known. Beecham's Pills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, ana have an excellent general tonic'effect upon the whole bodily system. They have a wonderful power to improve the general health, while by purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills clear the skin and Improve The Complexion Sold cvwywhort. la bout, 10»„ 25». Ne woara tboaM fall to read riw W I M M O dJnoiioM wkfc owory bos, DR. J. D. KILLOQO'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the) pretvipt relief of Asthma and ftejr^evar. Aalt your druggist for H, mis ter Fall SAMPLI ||QgT«R0PaLYsUII0O^Ua,gUFFAU>,W.Y. GARDEN SPOT OF THE WORLD To settle estate; a floe 6oo acre farm oa the James River, fa miles from ftichaoad, will be soM at a sacrifice, If isserested writs . ^ "v.* toG;Uf^'.±**2*mX £.-:% **i*9Hsm «&< •*»>*» wamtntatBOSaim tHTKn 4 4.. A Lr & . *l •;.f* .- < •I « : r • r- LM G! • * I1 U / W V- .! ^ '<*!.'.. ^ : ^ - ' «:'- ~ .4? .. Local News and w e a r e not gojng to tell you that our JULY C L E A R A N C E S A L E O F CLOTHING is the Biggest Melon-Cutter of That w e a r e slashing, prices right That prices a r e being hammered down, down, down, them all. and left. BUT we do say that w e a r e offering Beginning Friday* July 11th every suit in our immense stock (Excepting- Blue Seryes) at and that you will get better actual values for your money here, than you get In many city s t o r e s that fell you they a r e selling at 1-4 to 1-3 off. This makes all $18.00 Suits at 15.00 Suits at 12.50 Suits at 10.00 Suits at 7.50 Suits at 6.00 $14.40 12.00 10.00 8.00 Excepting Blue Serges » * We cannot pay c a r fare at t h e s e prices All Boys Suits at • 20 per dent Off [excepting blue serges] MieH Viola Peters of Jackeon is visiting friends here. C. G. Meyer and wife spent Monday in Jackson. Aria Gardner spent the past week with her brother a^ Alma. Mrs. Ed. McClnskey fs visiting relatives at Chicago, IP. Miss Esther Barton is visiting relatives in Grand Rapids. David Bennett of Fowlerville visited friends.here last week. Miss Florence Reason is visiting relatives at Whitmore Lake. Steve Jeffreys of Detroit was an over Sonday gueBt of his parents here. Clarence Bennett of Lansing spent last Friday with friends and relatives here. Mrs. J. S. Jenkins of Flint visited at the home of W. E. Tapper last week. Will Dunning is the owner of a new Ford touring car pnrchased of Flintoft & Read. The Misses Gertrude Green and Melba Wimbles of Howell visited friends here Monday. Sheriff Wimbles and Harvey Broekway of Howell transacted business here Monday. Plain figures our discount to all, during Dancer's big July Celearance Sale of Suits, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cobb of Toledo spent the Fourth with her father John Mortenson. , $4.00 gets one of those $5.C0 Xtra good boys suits at Dancer's now. They are the best $5.00 suit made too. C. O. Johnson and wife of Philadelphia spent the latter part of last week at brother, Frank Johnson. 4 Chas. Smoyer an.l family of Akron, Ohio, spent a portion of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. There will be no Sunday services in "the Methodist church during the months of July and August. The ppstor has been given a vacation. Regular communication of Livingston Lodge,No. 76, I \ & A, M., Tuesday evening July 15. Degree work and other business will be transacted. J: R. Martin,W. M, LOST—Sunday, June 29, in front of hotel, a ladies black silk tatting hand bag. Finder pie* ae leave same at the home of Mrs. Margaret Kearney. There will be a meeting of school district No. two at the Pinckney school house Monday evening July 14. All tho3e interested in the schools are invited to be there. All those desiring to pick huckelberries which are now ready for picking should see us before entering the swamp, having leas* ed the swamp of Will Dunning. All those Nfound in the swamp without my consent will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Mrs. Geo. Hassenchal. Plans are being made to make the Washtenaw Gounty Farmer* Basket Picnic which will be held at North Lake Augast 7th, the largest Picnic ever held at the lake. .Excellent speakers hava been secured and a general big time is looked for. Watch for farther announcement and poster. way NORTH PUTNAM. Nearly every one from this spent the Fourth at Pinckney. Tbe Misses Jennie and Marintha Docking are spending tbe week at the Glennbrook Stock Farm. Miss Nellie Smith it spending some time with ber aunt, Mrs. Wni. Bland. Frank Hubbard and lamily of North Lake were Sunday guests at John- Dock in a's. '- Narron Martin and Walter Gallup like HucWelberxy pie. Ask them. Fred Burgess and family spent 'Sunday with Pinekney friends. Huckelberries will soon be tbe order of the day. Fred Howlett and family ot Geogory were callers at M. Gallup'a Sunday. K •V Bid Tour Children of Worms You can chanpe fretful, ill-temperasY children into healthy, happy younjK sters.by riddinp them of worms. v Tosff^ iqg, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense tbrht, pains in tbe stomach and bowels, feverisbness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleatant canity 1< zense, expels tbe worms, regulates tbe bowels, restores your children to beilth and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. 1 would not be without it. Guaranteed. All druggists or by ' mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis, Sold ajso at Meyer's drag store* .«.---; the home^of his UNADILLA Frank May and family ot Jackson are spending a tew days here, Ed. May and wife are entertaining their granddaughter and husband. Mrs. Haddler who has been sick the past two weeks is slowly improving. Tbe M. E. society will hold an ice errim Rocial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall, Friday eveniag, July 11. Everyone invited. J as. Barton has been on tbe sick list a couple of weeks. J. Morr*sou of California arrived here Irst week to pin bis family. Mrs. Gertrude Collins of Stockbridge entertained the members of ber girlhood Sunday school class at her pleasant home last Fuday. Alt reported an enjoyable day. Bert Had ley and w'fe of Milwaukee apent last week here witb their many friends and relatives. Ormat King and wife of Plymouth are visiting at tbe home of R. Gorton. Mrs. Stephen Hadley gave a birthday party in honor of Miss-liucite Barnum Tburday, July 10, to a number ot her playmates and hiends. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Williams were tendered a reception Wednesday evening at tbe Roepcke home, All enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Rev. Coates and family are entertaining their son and wite of Detroit. ] 4 \ % A i - r 1 «~^ The King of a* VLrstflrf s For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Pan! Matbulka, of Buffalo, N. T., says they are the "king -of all ia&atives. tbey are a blessing to alt my family and I always keep a box at home.1' Get a box and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. K. F. 81QLER M. D< C. L'SIOLEA V. 6. K\ E Come Up This Week or Next \ J. D A IM C E R & C O. Stockbrldge, Mich. Mr8. John Gilbert of North Lake entertained at dinner list Sunday; the following ga*sta: Mr. and Mrs? Joaeph Brown of Web* •ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Dnnbar of Unadilla, Afrt. Jaa. Gilbert and family of Riverside, 0*1, Mr. Hubbert of England, Alex £ £ - bert and family of Det Will Donbti and 'family of DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physiciana and Surgeon*. Ail <aaHjt promptly attended to day or night Office on Ma^r Street. . • ^:>Q^0^ •t i ^ •/• '.^f. m • : » • • • • * * . " • ' §^m FOtt SAUB—The erty on Main «tn erty. Inquire FOR SALS-' preteere pnmp have i>*'X •r*: • si" A- * • • ; • .>«:•.. :-:»;x- > titoiiftf^ wtth tknkv >\: •old. < ^ 5 - * .- •y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 10, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 10, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-07-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/649160204a5369920335b58540abe9a4.pdf 7d8fe6d531efd7752b48d53890c4afd0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 17, 1913 No. 29 Local News Fr. Goyle spent the firs! of the week at Mo trice, Mich. Get Dancer's price list on stackcanvasses, F. O. B., Pinckney. Harold Swarthout transacted business in Howell Monday morn* iug. Frauk Grimes and wife left last Friday for their home in Shawnee Ohio. Earl Tnpper left one day laBt week for Flint where he has secured work. 0. J. Sawyer of Conway visited at the home of E. VV. Kennedy several days last week. Mrs. Hiram Briggs upent last 7-Quart Peck Measure Dairy and Food Commissioner Helme is preparing to begin, his new work as an official sealer of weights and measures when the bill passed at the last session of the legisatare takes effect August 15. A set of weights and measures has been secured by Helme and will be sent to the bureaus- of standard at Washington in order that they may be approved by the federal government. Helme says there is a concern in this state that is doing a thriving business taming out "peck measures" that hold but seven qua its. The inspectors employed by the dairy and fcod department will week with friends and relatives in make the inspections, but an effort Pinckney and vicinity. Emmett Harris, Ned, Alice and Agnes Kearney took the week end excursion to Niagara Falls. Kate Brown and Belle Kennedy f pent a pleasant day at Long Lake •with Del Beebe and wife last week. Geo. Burgess and family of —Pontine were guests at. the~home ofE. VV. Kennedy one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meyer and son Herald of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of C. G. Meyer. A. Alexander left Tuesday morning for Swartz Creek, Mich., where he will visit his sen Wm. for a few days. The ladies of the Congl. church will have on sale ice cream and baked goods, in the post office block, Satnrday afternoon of this week. The "Este Fideles" Class of the M. E. Church will serve ice cream at the home of R. G. Webb Friday evening July 18. Every, body invited. At the annual school meeting of school district No. 2 held Monday evening, Boss Read and E. E. Hoyt were elected as members of the school board to succeed G. L. Teeple and F. G. Jackson. Mrs. Wirt D. Smith and child. ren of Ann Arbor spent a few days here last week with friends • and relatives. Thursday they left for California to join her husband where tbey will make their homo in the future. • The Dispatch erred last week in stating that there would be no Sunday services at the M. E , Church during the months of July and August The item should have read that there would be no 8unday evening services dtfriaarthese months. The Boston Bloomer Girls who were booked to play ball with the lecal team here Monday failed to make an appearance and thus of course saved them another defeat will be made to cooperate with the city and county sealers of weights and measures. The bill passed at the last session of the legislature gives boards of supervisors the right to employ a county sealer of weights and measures. It also provides that two small counties can divide the expense and hire one man to perform the work.-Ex. School Report of School District No. Two Year Ending Jillg 18t, 1913 MONEY RECEIVED Cash on hand, July 1, 1912 1983 40 Primary Fund.r , 894 00 Vot«d Tax 2000 00 Library Fund . 7 60 MH1 Tax i 272 30 Tuition 491 20 $4*48 40 MONET PAID OUT OH DI8TBICT ORDERS Teachers salaries I 2650 00 Janitors salary 180 00 Gregory Sayings Eva Meabou visited relatives in Marion the past wee£. Mildred and Maude Euhn are visiting relatives in Detroit. W. H. Marsh and wife spent the past two weeks in Chicago. Stanley and wife returned home with them last Friday. They made the trip in the auto. Nellie and Lonva Denton are attending summer school at Ypsilanti. T. H. Howlett was in Chelsea Monday. The Misses Mosher of Detroit are spending the week with Lillian Bnhl. Dr. W. J. Wright and wife started last Friday on a ten days trip with the auto down through the South as far as Kentucky. Don McCorney and wife are camping at Bass Lake. A Mr. Stiener of Fowlerville is taking care of the barber shop during Don's leave of absence* Mrs. Levi Jacobs is recovering from her recent fall, Gny VanKeuren and granddaughter visited in Jackson Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Jennie Voegts and daughter of Elgin 111,, is visiting her father Bobert Br ear ley. Gny Rutin is seeing tne sights at the Falls this week. Kenneth Kuhn is attending summer school at Ann Arbor! Four anto loads went to Perry R. W. Caverly, printing L. E. Smith, labor J. Jeffreys, labor Teeple Hdw. Co., coal J. H. Scbullz, seats... W. A. Carr, insurance G. W. Teeple, insurance J. Jeffreys, repair/work. Wm. Welsh Mfg. Co.jdic'ionary School Printing Co., supplies... W.E.Brown, supplies Sweeping Compounds - .... . , ^ . , C. Lynch, bills paid J. Jeffreys, labor Silver Burdict Co., supplies . . Teeple Hdw. Co. supplies ..... W. E. Brown, aupplies Insurance West Chemical Co., aupplies.... A. Flanigan Co., supplier Wm. Hassenchal, wood Teeple Hardware Co.,supplies.. J. Jeffrey, truant officer........ Wm. Welsh Mfg Co.,diplomas.. C. Lynch, director! salary G. L. Teeple, treasurers salary... C. Lynch, bills paid T. Read, coal J. Jeffrey, labor 5 00 5 25 13 00 220 88 13 92 43 50 43 50 - 2 50 12 80 8 75 9 72 3 SO 13 30 1 00 4 00 20 52 4 95 58 00 6 25 1 60 10 62 3 85 10 00 12 02 25 00 25 00 12 85 239 CO 1 75 I I See Us Before Going Elsewhere We are here to serve you with anythtng in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use. D O D O Letter Heads BQl Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding Invitations rosters or /innoroceiueiHS Of All Blast The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT I I ¢3662 43 Cash on hand J«ly 1, 1913 ( 985 97 G. L. TEEPLE Treasurer. to Bee the damage done by the at by the exchange* we notice that recent fire, they either did not play or were An anto party from Detroit easily defeated by a healthy »00». • § p e n t M o n d a y a t # ^ . J trait my family aad I always keep a ~«t si hem*.* Set a sex aad eat rail. Pnss 35c Beeommeade* ey 0. Iieyer» the dmgfist. / .Mrs. Anna Moore is visiting her daughter nearBollin. Mrs. Ed, MoOomey and family of Jackson are spending; some time at W. WillardV. The Livingston Co. Woman's Christian Temperance Union will hold an Institnte at Pinckney at the M. E. church, Thursday, July 24» at two p.m. A basket picnic dinner will be held at the same jplace. Everyone invited. HtiA « _ . r _ w %*—„- im „UUJ«« Wilcox of /ackson will give** d ^ J ^ ^ M ^ l i l t i n g address in the evening. - . ^ t i v e s in Goodrich* M ^ « I .it* -A* Per Cats, Bsrms asd Brstsfi nexiafefeU laxatives u w r j b o m f ^ ^ l h < m l d ^%bot For MMttsetie*, headaches, iadi- of partita's Arnica Salve, ready to station and dfse+prie, oat Dr. KhtfV ipsly in eves/ esse of horns, cuts, New Life Pills* Peol MMeaHka, of wounds or scalds. J, H. Pjlaaeo, Buffalo, N. YM stya they are she «krar DeivaUe. Tax*, ft No. 2,wrH««: "Baaof all laxattvoe. they «re a eleuiig wktiella1'!a o Aatr fnoicoat. NSaol voea e sbaevleiedv emd yit aloitmtlled hV tarsi." The worid'fc<aest salve* Osly 2*e. BKommende* ^y G. G. Mayer, to* draw*; ^ Get a Hump On The main reason why some towns forge ahead and • others do not ie because the people in the thrifty towns get a hump or The main reason why some merchants forge ahead and others do not is because the prosperous merchant gets a hump on. The main reason why some farmers have fine fences and fine lands is because the farmer who has such things awakes with the birds and gets a hump on. The main reason why the Business Men's Associations in some towns are so influential and helpfnl is because they get a hump on. The main reason why some lodges in some towns are very prosperous and have big memberships and in others are dead, is because the members in the prosperons lodges use each o.ther like white men end gets a hump on. The main reason why the last Michigan legislature passed so many good lawa is because the members got a hunch that they had to do something and got a hump on. Getting a hump on is "enthusiasm" and no concern gets more than a little bite without it. are are NORTH HAMBURG . Emmet Travis and daughter visiting old home friends. Mrs, Myron Ely*and Belvia visiting at Wm. Benbam's Alexander Kidd*of Detroit is visiting his sister Mrs. Clyde Dunning. Ed. Nash is recovering from the bums he sustained the Fourth. Mrs. R. Bennett and daughter were Pinckney visitors Friday. The Aid at Mrs. Frank Boylau's was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bargess of Reading are visiting tbeir daughter Mrs Clyde Hinkle. Mrs. Jas. Nash entertained her brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. John Turner of Detroit over Sunday. Una Bennett entertained a number of friends Sato.rday evening Unsightly Faee Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter how long yon have beeii troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin humors, just pnt a little of that smoothing antiseptic, Dr. Hobson's Ectema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering stops instantl Healing begins that very min Doctors aseitia their practice reoowmend it, Mr. Atlemen, _ Uttletown, Pa* says: "Had ecsema** vtnkle. 0* forehead; Dr. Hobson's t t o m a > $ # W w Grsmer 0« Jackson spent Ointment cured it m two weets/V. vt3Ti -iiv Ua •»««•** h*.r* Guaranteed to relieve or money r a * ^ - * * with his parents here. loaded. All drnggest, or by mail; Hew's Tuts! We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by HaU'R Catarrh Cure. F J CBENEY k CO, Toledo O. We, the1 undersigned, bavo known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oat any obligations made by his firm. Welding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system* Testimonials sent free, f rice, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hsll'b family pills for constipation. • AVBBKII. Mrs. C. A. Frott entertained her mother, Mrs. Singleton and a sister from Ann Arbor If ft week. Mrs. McCavett and daughter Daisy ot Detroit are spending a fsw weeks the home of James Catrell. Misses Katie and Amelia Heisig Tors «*e visiting their Cede Dishes at Factory Prices Save your coupons and labels from Butter Krust or our Twin Bread. Ketarti 25 coupons or labels and $2.98 in cash and receive a beautiful 42 piece dinner set. In anderglazed blue or white and gold for 1000 coupons or labels your choice of the above free. Return 25 coupons or labels and $1.98 cash and receive a 31 piece dinner set. For 700 coupons or labels a 31 piece set free. Return 25 coupons or labels and $2.98 cash and receive a 24 piece tea set or with 1000 coupoDs or labels a tea set free. These are special design illustrating scenes from the time of the Colonial Pilgrim Fathers. Value $8. Batter Krust or our Twin Bread is pure and clean bread of best quality. On sale at Blanks Bros, store. adv. Price We Pfeiner Chemical Oo. Phil adelpaie aad St. Loait. Sold also by 0.0. Meyer, tbs druggist •nits, now, $4. at Bid Your CbHdres of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered, children into healthy, happy youngsters, by ridding them of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teeth, crying 0'it while asleep, accompanied with intense thrht, pains is the stomaob and bowels, teverisbness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms, Kickapoo Worm Kiilei, a plen mt candy lozenge, expels the WOIODS, regulaos tbe bowels, restore your children to health aid happiness, afrs. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer lor years, and entirely rid my children of worms. 1 would not be without it. Guaranteed. All d.nggists or by mail. Fries 25c, Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and 8t. Louis. Sold also at Meyer's drug store. ~*v NORTH PUTNAM. Miss Hazel MeUongall of Pinckney spent tbe week end with Beolab Burgess. Miss Mae Brogan has returned to her school work at Big Rapids. Olin Marshall sad family of Oratory spent gsndey at M. Gallop's. Chris Brogan has bean quite tiei. Mrs. M. Gallup WM a Gregory vititor Monday. Geo. Bland and Fred Bargess and tamiMsa -are tntemiaisf relatives from Detroitv v. i" ' . :••••;•• -^: \. , • • . - , - ' 1 '. • > • * . ••: • . ' r * , , - . I - i V ; \ ^ mm : • • « > * . V . ' ^ j .~v- > • " : & ^ ;»&* m*"!^-" iawwwWCSiftE JL&HfntM ., ~~- ••.!•» I • |> aSMSU pn0*m*mm . • , < - w n i > > t-'-* M h.4 1 •; ( • ii. i -.•^>tr rK- • ' V r - * ; - . .- I Practical Fasblftns Immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm i* MI68E8' 0RE88. tarera£' t.PES are' modified by : ttu&t CBTlnmment, and to n i t the times. But they are eternal, and tire By that perpetual adaptation to environsoeat wbigh Mr. Spencer tells tt* Is the law of Uf* When we say "gentlemanly advenimmediately think of RaleigX: and Morfan aad Ponce de Leon, aad such gentleman of the old echool, b*t they have thtir successors today, and will have till the love of adventure Is dead in the human heart 1 Aare met several of these advenutrers In the course of my personal wandering*. Here is one of them. After many days of traveling on muleback, through jungles and over mountains, in Spanish Honduras, 1 found myself at a little inn in Santa Barbara, a |pwn situated i»,to* inferior. Here, one evening, I was Indulging a cigarette and after-dinner coffee with my landlord and his lady, when in upon this peaceful scene walked John Drummond. .,^ . ? I bad heard-ofhim, anl %e^was1«o6d enough to say that he had heard of me, and that he had come into Santa Barbara to take me out on his ranch, If 1 would accompany him. I was obliged to refuse his invitation, hut r;e remained together for that feigfet and part of the next day, NaJBarbara.L i vifromv displaying himself In ^ethsr and showing me a body fairlyfcterf orated with; hullet-boles, the visibly aremlnlscenfcea of many battles, he wto reticent concernlhg his life and advefteree, a* such fnen usually are. Whafcj record' about him 1 hate learnmainly through a friend of mine who has been much in Central America and who knows John Drummond well. John Drnntinondvl have learned, was born tn Mobile, Ata., but just when! do not know, nor can I tell anything of his early days, and it suffices to say that he really became Interesting when the spirit of adventure led him into the unsettled country of Hon duras. Here he became a soldier of fortune, and rose to the position of commander-in-chief of the army of Honduras under the former President Vaaojaet, whom, he helped Into power; for tne presidency of Honduras Is won not by votes but by bullets. Vasquex remarked to my friend that John Drummond was always absolutely loyal to whatever cause he happened to he enlisted in.-X- - - — At the end- of tys enliutment he would fight Just as -well and loyally under the flag of s former opponent. Well, Vasquez had gone out of power and was anxious for another term. In Honduras this ft a matter not of conventions and elections, but of uprisings. So Vasquez rose, and engaged verted tug—was sent to attack Drummond by sea. Sunk partly in some ancient earthworks commanding the harbor was a very ancient piece of Spanish artillery, quite, a large smoothbore brass cannon, artistically orn mented after the old Spanish fashion. The. ancienUnieca could not be swiveled because of the embrace of Mother Earth, but Drummond waited until the diminutive man-of-war was on a line with his piece of ordnance, then Drummond rode off at top speed. Bui hi& adventures were not yet over. He was captured by a squad of government soidters"near. Cheborderland of Guatemala, the haven of safety he was seeking. After a brief court-martial, Drummond was ..sentenced to be shotatsunset. He was backed up close to a low waif, bavood which were Jungle and thick woodland. Ranking as $ general in the tnsurhe bade his gunner to fire. As nothing1 $%nt forces. Drummond asked permishappened, Drummond, who was smok- sYon that he .be allowed to give the ing, leaned over and placed the light wj>rd of'command' to the soldiers to ed end of his cigar tc* the toncb-tfole. ire. The cannon belched forth its iinlsaHe. the soldiers stood roady with guns but it also roBe in the air, struck leveled at the doomed man. Drummond In the face and "knocked ''fteatiy—fire!" called Drummond, htm senseless. He has beenftttfeus an and fell Just before the flash. The eye since thin exploit. ,*"" ,...' volley passed over him. and the sol- He was taken, in a stretcher to the dJera, «beh*Sfctlie amazing apecticle of Dnimmpnd to he.Jp^ him. Drummond who had partly recovered, was allow was nrlt^ent tb capture a djuartelle, ed t or small fort. ?tJ3^.e,«PW>^,,JI»n/:»af: *&« night wvnesa. *He armed Ws men only wrfc* daggers, 4nd made them strip off every article of clothing. Nude. they stole ijito the quartelle. and immediately extinguished all lights. In the (confusion- -and ! darkness.. Prummond's men knew each- other' by the feel of the bare skin m the -teand-tohand combat that ensued, and in this way* rlie garrison was quickly exterminated. Drummond, with a small body of troops, tfaer made a rapid march to the'Atlantic coast and captured the principal port, Puerto Cortes His for«»7 consisted* of eight Texans and a few hundred native Soldiers An.army of government troops were stationed at San Pedro, a town at the e w tW a line of 40 miles of railroad whfcft a&rte at Puerto Gortez and repreeeirtt the entire railway system of Honduras, th* Jday it was reported to Drum saafteTtfcal the government troops were e« ^llelr ,waj from San Pad^ro on a r train. He immediately took of as engine and tetd«r. p)a*hk# the latter in. front of the engin*. *• Thsm he barricaded It, mtuhted • iiflttT piece of ordnance and his eJgh^justy Texans upon it and so weiiiHeereaety forth to meet the en kfm&fr tfri henena train hove in s*gl^-ae>|etri)r at ft with artillery sj*»rf#ee,iinT ssiajjiiali ajtte Invadbm v> inaskoftcr amf Vn~tb9D JSJUIIBOV tn irtompfe to PutHo Cortex. Then an u»mti*mteraei*hmi hft %oonhome of the British consul/ where! he lay for some days, "lost to life and use and name and fame." Meantime, the invading government forces entered the town. The eight Texan* discreetly vanished.. >nd Drummond's small army took to the tall timbers. The commanding genera) demanded Drummond from the Britlab consul, who parleyed, having cabled to Jamaica for a British man-of-war 8o+ while the parleying was going on,i the Britisher appeared hot-footed from Kingstson. the largest and most aweinspiring Instrument of.naval warfare that had ever been seen in those wa-, ters. It fired a saluting broadside. Just to proclaim Its deep-toned bass, and the general of the government troops was invited* on board. After-the usual ex change of courtesies, the British captain told the general that If anything happened to Drummond he would blow Puetro Cort.es to an even hotter climate than It at present enjoys. This casual remark, emphasized by a stern array of 12-Inch guns, produced a salient effect, and Drummond, a. man w4jom they thought shot tu death suddenly arising and Jumping crVeftbe tbw wall. X)tfcfc in the Jungle and protected by darktfesB, Drummond made his way over the borderland and found safety in Guatemala. And as the wheel of fortune and revolution has turned since this episode he is now a respected citizen of Honduras, and h$>.8 various mining interests to keep his fertile mind from sTagnating. This dress shows a novel adapt* tion of the middy style. The plain blouse is gathered Into a hip belt in Ualkan style. It has the drop shoulder, sailor collar and inner shield of older models. It is wpnr with a four gore skirt. One or two materials may be used for this dress, but l^nen, gingham, poplin and pongee silk are among the best, with serge If the skirt be separate. The dress pattern (6265) is cut in SIZCB 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium. Blze requires 5¼ yards of 36 Inch material . . . . i ' • . • »! To prooiins thfu pattern-send.-14-esnta to ''Pattern Department," pf ,thls„pap«r. Write nam* and address plainly; and b« sure to give size* and number of DAttern^ to depart in peace, while the cruts er sailed off fo Its own waterR But Drummond was captured as he was making his way to safety, and was incarcerated In a dismal prison oell In San Pedro It was the intention to give him 8 trial for th^'sake oi appearance, and then to shoot him As a solace due to his rank and station, he waR allowed a bottle of claret each night for'his dinner. _ - ,• ; One evening, he eat in his dim-^rd lonely cell awaiting his dinner, and perhaps also looking forward with anticipation to his bottle of claret One of the Jailers entered hearing the bottle. "Have a drink with me, senor," suggested Drummond. "With pleasure, senor," responded the Jailer. There was but one glass, so Drummond took the bottle in his hand and filled the glass. Then he handed it fo the jailer, who bowed and placed the glass to his Tips As he did so. Drum mond hit him «-f^fjU^JijQwojj tb# head with the armoWruU^ttfeTerthsn1 Plant of Many Uses. In 1830 the congress of Mexico Issued an order that none of the state documents should be Indicted upon any material other than the paper made from maguey. This is the national plant, and some have insisted that the very word Mexico was derived from the word mex-til, which means maguey. The Mexicans do well to be grateful to this product of their country, sayrthe A'Ve Maria; for it Is fond and drink, house and raiment to the Mexican. Its other name Is agave, or century plant, from the popular fallacy that it blooms only once a centnryV whereaa It really blossoms every eight years Th« stalk of the blossoms reaches to the height of 25 feet and looks like a giant candlestick, for It carries often as many as several thousand bloomR. Many fields of maguey miles In length are to be found In Mexico, and there Is scarcely a bit of the plant which cannot be used in some manner. NO. 6265. STREET AND 8TATE NO. GIRL'S o* £«£ • * • • • « • & » • • • • * m j m * • • • • • • * * * * * « * » • • r t t i t f * * ! DRE83. f . •, .' :• ••;;•»!«• ' « ' " W " k . » » i a «'*^» • > , ";/,|MMfls«ai From Brazil. Brazil, encouraged by the great northern demand for bananas, .is going to enter upon the cultivation of thai' fruit In a large way. An American1 corriputr^ has been organized to operate in the state of Parana. From day to day the lands of the valleys of the Oubatao and Cubataozinho rivers are being transformed in*o banpna plantations of great extent. The American company will sell portions of this land and distribute banana cuttings to agriculturists who will de '•plop thpir plantations with full aasur- <noe of the ready transportation of tneir product % The company will buy ing In his skull Beiiinf; the soldier;*: o/ chat^r.*^cla+yefseis insufficient musket, Drummond rtished forth and shot his other Jailer dead By good fortune, a mule, saddled and bridled, was tethered to a nearby tree Mounting the mule. Drummond rode off Into the darkness, and. you may be sure, kept the mule going at itt, highest mule-power duantifyto* transport this fruit. Quae* Wllhelmina and the Council. The International council of women recently convened at The Hague was somewhat disappointed In not receiv fKg a Message of greeting from Queen With the; animali Wkhelaaina. The royal lady, who was dead-beat, he crept into a village atlaU t«r ^country palace, is said to disi * r i"i'-< daybreak, woke the > alcalde Tram h » l slumbers and told htm in Spanish that tne rascally DffeauBetfcf] bad aacaped, that he^vaa in fcfrt pnr*J suh and that h# wished a fresh t*»lf at once, in the name>gf tha prsaMeftt The, mule- wna tunpahed, and- f$i Interest tn the "women's promayaineat J U the opening of i^s council a reprerenta -«f Qu|ien >Xmma. t h e '^aaen waa present ^o aftng greetlet \h9 wiijh fcw•'":3. tuec^fafal 62SS A sacque dress with front closing in duchess fashion. A large collar trims the neck outline and a small chimesette fills the opening. The sleeves may be short or long. (Hng« ham, linen, pique, poplin, wash silk, and many novelty wash materials and woolens can be used for this frock. The ureBs pattern (6255) is cut in sizes 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Medium size requires 2½ yards' of 36 Inch material To to " Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpisa rtpmatetnetr,n" osef ntdh is10 p caepnerts. sWurreit et on agmivee sainzde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. NO. 6255. <l w W N • ••• •* •»•••»•*•• » STREET AND NO.... # • • • • • • • • • • • » « • « » » » » » « i * * t S S S S CROP CQNDITIQNVJN *E^;cfA6r ARE T H E WANY^¥EArt* » t ^ V 4 e ) ^ a t 'ihtrfct *Jktfy»±& to t^e condition of the fraln brbbe in Western Canada, especially among the thousands in the United States who are financially Interested in lands In that country. This Interest is fully aa great among those who- have friends there following farming And the growing of grain. The reports from Canadian government officials convey the information that the area under crop this year in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta will probably he- no greater than that of laat year. Last fail the weather was such that there was not aa much fall plowing aa had been hoped for. The getting ready of land this spring made a considerable portion of the grain late in seeding. Notwithstanding this, wheat, oats, barley and flax were got in in good shape, although from a week to ten days later than last year. Oh the 27th of June the reports regarding crop conditions generally in VVeateru Canada were: "Abundant sunsmnje with timely and copious rain throughout Western Canada gives every assurance of generous harvest. Climatic conditions in recent weeka have been absolutely ideal. Western correspondents agree in predicting every indication of a bumper crop under favorable conditions. Wheat should be headed out In Manitoba between July 10th and 12th, and in Saskatchewan and Alberta from 15th to 17th. The oat crop is looking well, although late and rather short in straw." This is followed by a report July 5th: "Crop conditions continue in »nme_ satisfactory condition as last week. Plenteous rains have fallen all over prairie provinces, followed by general warm and splendid growing weather. Experts agree sufficient moisture for many weeks, while crop is ten to fifteen days late, prospects are. extremely favorable and, conditional upon reasonable weather for next four weeks. Splendid western crop is assured." There **, therefore, the best reason to anticipate moat magnificent. crops throughout Western Canada in 1913.— Advertisement. Traveling Bed for Baby. Traveling with a tiny baby will be made much easier by fitting a small hair mattress into a suit case. The one used in a baby carriage wUldo. It will be very comfortable tor the baby to 11« on whenever the suit case oauld. ha opened. Tie a large eamertc: poefcet tn th« cover to contain all t^a otoOea and small, things to be ue$dv for. .the baby on the Journey, ,Wjk4NMo£ fa) the case may be cloeed snd.taiUy pat atiUof the way. - j w y * « * » ^y*m*J*#^**$n^^ >y/ w m&-j* u. *- *^j&ZMk, at; ^ v - ^ > * * f a s ^ ^ %± ^^ : ^ ¾ ^ But Do Theyf The reason why the educational authorities want teachers who are unmarried is because they are able to give all their time and thought to their chosen work.—Washington Post. ECZEMA IN WATER BLISTERS 748 Congress St., Chicago, 111.—"My eczema broke but like little water blisters. Each one was full of water and would itch until I would scratch it open, then the water would run out and it would get sore. I first got the ecsema on the back of the hand and I scratched it so hard I made it all sore. Then I got it on my legs just; above the ankle and above the knee. "I used what they call and it stopped the itch but If got worse. Then I used . In all I had the trouble for about two years. One day I saw the advertisement of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment in the paper. I wrote for a sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and I tried them and then bought some more. Cutlcura Soap and' Ointment left my sore* nice and smooth. I used them for six weeks, and am-jiow cured; the eczema left no marks." (Signed) F. W. Horriechv Oct. 19. 1912. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment-sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post* Card "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adr, Short Ration. .He—Something's preying on my mind. JSfcej-lt must be pretty h u n g r y - Yale Record. ..- It is easier to go broke in a month than it is to get rich in a year. T T Matrimonial bonds are taxable, but not negotiable. Leek for This fvitoMark ffe ters oa the UhtlwJeabayfaig AlLEIfS F00T-E1SI The Astiyeptic^roydtr^fof Tea* bonM to wot weD-beinfta motaIsaahh beauty aaaiopr» oataral action of ths> v: • • . . i : ^ > :. P v > " . ..>S- ' :•*,:£• .•'-'•. .!«.£ . . U .-.v : , : ' V C < # "» Ir-.y , ^ ^ - 'Si' ^ & £ > * • • • • D •**s. v . - «-•:• w MICHIGAN CENTRAL SUFFERS T W O ACCIDENTS ON SUNDAY. ENGINEER IS BURIED UNDER HIS ENGINE IN FIRST. Second Wreck More Serious Thar First When Two Paesenaer Train* Meet in Head-On Collision on High Bridge. Two wrecks on the Michigan Ceo* tral railroad Sunday, both near Jackson, resulted in two deaths, the Injury of a dozen persons and the shaking up of half a hundred persons. One train was derailed when the tender left the track and two fast passenger trains met head-on in the center of a high bridge over the Grand river two miles north of th* city. That more were not killed in the latter crash is considered nothing short of a miracle. The first wreck occurred half a mile west of Francisco about 6 o'clock Sun* day morning, and Engineer James S. Martin, of Detroit, was killed. He was burled beneath his engine and It was with difficulty that his body was released. His fireman, Cyalton E. Cole, of Jackson, was terribly scalded by escabin g steam' a nd w ill probably ~dle. The second wreck occurred at 10:30 a. m. oh the bridge over the Grand HVer, -when trains 105 and 68 came together on a curve. Both engines were reduced to scrap iron. N67105 was bound for Grand Kaplds, while No. 8 was arriving from Saginaw. The Saginaw train ahs reach* ed the switch, which Is marked by a sharp curve, and was about to take the siding in compliance with orders when the Grand Rapids train rounded the curve and the two engines met headon. The tender of No. 68 shot into the air, plunging into the river, and the impact of the collision was plainly heard in the city. Engineer Heacock and his fireman wtre found lying behind the tender of their train and the baggageman was taken from the debris cf his car. That he was not Wiled is a wonder.1' ' . in I « in t it •» Itr- Claims to Have Safe Aeroplane. Christopher J. Lake, one of the inventors of the even keel submarine boat used In the United States navy, has reported to the Aero Club of America that he and his son, Simon Lake, have evolved a type of aeroplane with "inherent stability." He declared that he had tested the new flyer at an altitude of 60 feet and found that when it was brought in an Inverted position it easily recovered its balance and made a safe and easy descent. "The machine has such great longitudinal stability that the weight of a man moving about the plant would upset the machine only to a small degree," he said. "I believe the day will come when men can walk about with absolute safety while flying in aarcplaa* a.M n'.e Bandft Kills Hoter Officer. A masked man who attempted to hold up the night clerk a t the Cliff House, a. fashionable summer hotel at Manltou, Colorado, shot and killed Night Watchman C. Whitehead and escaped to the hills. A poise* was sent in pursuit. Walking past a number of guests on the porch and in the outer lobby, the bandit* covered the clerk, Con Casson, and Whitehead with a revolver and ordered them behind die counter. Whitehead made an attempt to escape t u t 'a' bullet from the ban* d i f s weapon killed him. The shot roased aiieatrxnd without attempting to .secure a s * t t o s a r c » valuables, tfle bandit jumped - a b%h porch; railing and dlaa-ppeared. +*?<*•<. .-:) yu -U»h#Ws the ttokar I Ww^aw ^ - Chartaa B4Hrket's applicatM^ ior a w&'i^tt&•*&#$* 6!Haying the gambler, Herman Rosenthal was de- Bied^by Svpctin* Court Justice Goff, 1* es)*e$ere4 sviasaoa^ : Justice* OonV who was. the trial frejs in the Beaker ease; sad la the onSfr« the four •***»•* also oo*vktet£ asM that tha-tonm police ftaitsahad ^ fair feSal«betart him the higher coasts. Far months ha haa g £ * t l £ deathmen* at Stag *# * * " - • • « . • THE-MARKETS. Live Stock, Grain and Genera! Farm r V . Broduce. Detroit, battle—Receipts, 452; market strong; best dry-fed steers and ! heifers 1,000 to 1,2000, ¢7.75; steers | and heifers, 800 to 1.000, ?7.50®7.75;-j grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000, $7.50@7.75; grass steers. and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, $6@6.50;' choice fat cows, S6.25; good fat cows, |5.60@6; common cows, •4.50^5; canners, $3.5Q@4; choice heavy bulls, $6.50; fair to good bolognas, bulls, |5,50@6; stock bulls, $4.50(^5.25; choice feeding steerH, SOU to 1,000, $6@7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 3,000, $6@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $5@6; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $4.75(g-5.25; milkers, large, young, medium age, $55®65; common milkers, $35®50. Veal Calves—Receipts, 207; market 25c higher, best, S10@10.50; others $6@9. Sheep and(lambs: Market for sheep Bteady and for lambs 25c higher, best lambs, $8.50@8.75; fair lambs, $7.75@ 8; light to common lambs, $6@6.50; yearlings, $6(g)6.50; fair to good sheep $3.50®4; culls and common, $2.50® 3.25. Hogs—Receipts, 1,063; market steady; light to good butchers, $9.25; pigs, $9.25; light yorkers, $9.25; stags, 1-3 off. ft Is -easier to put fctfth; tn;u»Mqanity tha» it is xo ketip it t«>/e. . . . . . , , . 1 i .I •, Red Crot* flail Hlue trives double VHIUC for your woney. goes, tw^;.a*3&* At any other". Auk Trour ^loctrr. -Adv. • — - • • • — - — — . Bunko experts say that -black sheep are the hardest to fleece. BAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 120 oars; market about steady on all grades; milker8 and springers of the best grades sold from $3 to $5 per head higher, while the common kind9 were about steady; best 1,350 to 1,- 500-lb steers, dry-fed $8.75 @9; good to prime 1,200 to l,300-!b steers, dryfed, SS.40@8.65; good to prime 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, dry-fed, $8.30@8.40; coarse and plain, weighty steers, dryfed, $7.65@7.90; good to choice handy dry-fed steers. $8@8.25; good to choice handy steers, grassy kind, $7.40 ©7.60; medium butcher steers, grassy kindr |7@7.2B; dry-fed steers and heifers, mixed,, $7.80@8; light, comnrfon, grassy steers and heifers, $6.50 <^6.76; best fat cows, dry-fed, $6.50® 7fc best fat cows, grassy, $5.50@6; gpod butcher cows, $5.50@6; light bjrtcher cows, $4.50@5; trimmers, $4 04.25; best fat heifers, dry-fed, $7.75 (98; medium butcher heifers, grassy, vj>.50@>7; light common grassy heifers $i®6,25; stock heifers, $5(3)5.50; best feeding steers, dehorned, $7<g>7.20; light and common.stockers, $6@6.50; best butcher bulls, $6.75@7.25; bo1 ^- na bulls, $6@6.50; Btock bulls, $5.2 5® {.50; best miners and springers, $60 @80; common kind do, $35@45. . Hogs—Receipts, 65 cars; market 2S @50c higher; top' lambs, $9®9.25; culls to fair, $8.25@8.50; yearlings, $6.50@7; wethers, $5.25@5.50; ewes, $3.76(3)5. Calves strong; choice, $10.75® 11; fair to good,-$l@ 14,50; heavy, $4.50 @ u.00. >• v» *• Wa Alp*na WoioWa Citla ralaa^otar M wrti a Ui UJ. tha fvoooada U ha uaad to help fa/ tha «*9«8Mi of a tltUiaf ittraa, GRAINS, ETC. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 98c; July opened without change at 88 34c, touched 88 l-4c and advanced to 88 8-4o; September opened at 90 l-4c, gained l-4c, declined to 90c and closed at 90 l-4c; December opened at 94 l-2c, declined to 94 l-4c and closed at 94 l-2c; No. 1 white, 97c. Corn—cash No. 3, 61c; No. 2 yellow, 68 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 63c. Oats—Standard, 44c; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 43c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 42c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipmeat, $2.05; August, $2.10; October, $2.00. Cloverseed—Prime October, 50 bags at $5.16; August alsike, 50 bags at $9.60. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.70; second patent, $5.20; straight, $&•; spring patent, $5.10; rye, •4.60 par bbl. Feed—-In MKMb sacks; Jobbing lots; Bra*, $«1; coarse middlings, $21; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $26; coarse cornmeal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. Cherries—$3.25 ©3.60 per bu. Blackberries—$5.60 per bu. Huckleberries—$4 @4.25 per 24-qt. Strawberries—Michigan, $4®4.50 per bushel. i Applet—New, $1.40® 1.50 per box and $4O«J0 par bbl. Cnrranta—Cherry, $3.5094 par btr, ordinary, It^OOS a«r> huv lUanherrla*—Red $€.8096, black $S # ZM par eaae; Michigan blaoki $1.60 ?a* ^t-ooart aaae- - Cahhtf $2.159156 par bW crafe. ''Ke# Pottitoea—$2.2*92.36 par bbl. tofflhteea—Texa*, $1:2592.26 par Draapad Caivaa—Choice, 10911c; fmaey, U M914c ped ib. , OaiOM TaxAa Bermudas, yaltew ' • • • W j pTflaw9^ ^We^W j/&p, wJ^»%^e Their Goat. "They want to sue this aviator." "Then literally, they are after the man higher up." . f Its Kin«. "Is this desire to get fne on"^thei line a fake call?" '\. - "1 don't know about Its being * fake, but it's phony." '.i •[{. Explaining. "I wonder why tha,t fellow is so stuck on himself?" , - "I guess it is because he mad©' money in the glue business." Fair Division. ^ She was making the usual female search for her purse when the conductor came to collect the fares. Her companion meditated silently for a moment then addressing the other said: "Let us divide this, Mabel; you tumble and I'll pay the bill."—" Harper's Magazine. Cause of it. "Baseball disputes get well aired. "That's on account of.the 'fans.'" BENEAltf 1 ½ MAN'S DIGNITY . • • ' • ; — • Was Wtltjng to Do Much, but P r e * tha Line at Acting as Secretary to Barnyard Fowl. A farmer in one of the neighboring townships, who had gone into scientific poultry raising, hit upon the hcheme of marking each egg with certain data in indelible Ink. His idea was to fled which variety of chickens laid best, and then, when the eggs were hatched, attach a tag to the chicken's legs. He soon found that bis hired man was negligent about properly inscribing the eggs. One day not an egg was marked, and the farmer read him the riot act. The hjred m.an listened in Bullen silence until the boss finished. Then "See here. You'll have to get another man." "Why. Jim, you're not going to leave me, after working for me for six years?" "Yes, 1 am," returned the hired man. "I've done all sorts of odd chores for you without a whimper, but I'm durned if I'm going to stay here and be secretary to any durned hen!" i IJIJ • Provided. "Do you believe children ought to be handled with gloves?" "Yes, if they're kid gloves." Some people are almost as stuck up as though they had been tarred and feathered. uncheori Delicacies .; fttJm M l Sfc C*«DbbrWi. Wafdtwiw. Uy—hwd rUc»< Vi M I X t»e*d Iwfch Libby, Mf N«U1 & Libbyr IV i G A R D E N SPOT O F T H E WORLD To settle estate, a fine 6oo acre farm o* the James River, xa miles from Richmond. will be*old at» sacrifice. If jpteratted write J.H.Garr*tt,ni& K. Main8UBlcbmoad,V«, :!*Wiv gumiimiiiiiiiiii'iMiii' inn nun 9 oo DROPS ..T^' Children Cry For ALCOHOL 3 PER C$NT. ANcgelablcPrepafadonfrAsslmilaitag uVRwdaoaReto ting Ute StoaadB ariBmektf Promotes Di^stbiUClMmi' ness and festjCooialns Driter' Opiuni^iorptwK norMia£al N O T N A R C O T I C . Jbc.Samt + m • ! ! • • I I - I . I — Apcrfect Remedy for Consflpfr tion, Sour Stonadi.DtarrbQp WonnsjCoitvulsimsJevcnsfr ngssandLoss OF SLEEK lacSuoae'sigoanrttf lax CfiNTAimCowFiaaR NEW YORK, A t b months «>M What is CASTOR1A Caatoria Is a harmless stibstitnte lor Castor Oil, Pare* ^orlc* Drops and Soothingr Syrttps, I t is pla^aant* I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narootto substance. Its a^re is its guarantee. I t destroy* WoraiaT and allays Feverlshness. F o r more/than thirty years ift h a s been i n constant use for the relief of Consttpatftoiu Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, -• assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep* T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of &rai&eeduftdar! Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H K O I COM) 4v, NSW vonx eirv. Fruits and Vegetables From July to June —Thanks to Parowax si*. Preserve all the fresh fruits and Tegetabies you like—now, while they are plentiful and cheap. Seal them with Parowax and they are bound to keep. Parowax will never fail you. Think what you will save when winter cometl Think how much better "table" you can set—how your family will devour your [own home-canned vegcta- 1 hies, preserves and jellies* m K.W fpa r<MHi/& Is used aa laiieaaad la scaling jars, b e t t l a a aad glasses. I t ' s about tha easiest, aimpisst work one can haaglaa. But so sealed» vsgatablas andvffoini will keep tntk ind*HnMy. The Parowax way U pattsivs. Twoofthatottr aaady layers contained In tkt lftVoa. carton will seal s s v traigaUona of trait. And what's left over will bs found invaluable \&\ the lanndfT. Parowax ahavinga la the wash bousr daaa and whitaa clothes, without ths rubbing. A little Parowax In tbeasatch bnparta a beantiteln^ iah in the Ironing. "Kaywesf^dyoaS book ol free prsterva iTANDAKO <NL COMTANT Saskatchewan Year OpMrtmlty Mi «h.~ Pn-Hno* *f Saskalchwi, Western O i a a S a TSo aria u baaesjlac Mor»uSSs tat >^)«£yH»S£7^ n»4s anTaow M a t j m J C far«Mr hmf of oMJi.aodM D A l S T T L T K I L ^ ^ g ^ S is^&s^i ."*"SF^.'"""**" iii si . ^ :'J 1 ' i. u r i / ! . t t i | c ' I ' vH- * •y • i RoVflL >ttt<JN& A Pure, Grape Cream Tartar Baking Powder Royml Bmkiag Powder intffrovms tho flavor mndoddstothmhoaithfultmss of tho Mood. Miss Bessie Fitzsinimons id visiting relatives in Jackson. Miss Ellen Fitzsimmons of Howell is visiting her parents here. Miss Hazel Peters of Jackson is the guest of Madeline Moran. Miss Bernice Welber of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of J. Bell. Mrs. Addie Pofterton and daughter Ruth spent Thursday and Friday in Howell. The Misses Emilie and Katie Heisig of New York City are visiting at V. G. Dinkle's. Marion Reason an 1 family and G. L. Teeple and family are camping at Portage Lake. Frank Newman, A. H. Gilchrist and H. H, Swarthout'are enjoying a two weeks vacation. McClure Hinchey of Newbury, Mich,, spent the past week at the home of his mother Mrs. VVm. Bullis. Parcel post stamps are valid on all classes of mail matter and ordinary stamps including commemorative issues, will be good for postage on parcel poBt packages, an under order issued by Poetmaster General Burleson. Little Edith Leota, 16 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wright of Pontiac, died at her home there last Monday July 7, 1913. The body was brought to Pinckney for burial, the fuueral services being held at the M. E. Church Wednesday, Rev. J. W. Mitchell, officiating. A bright happy child, she will be greatly missed by those who loved her best. Statistics complied by Superintendent of Instruction L. L. Wright shows that there were 18,824 men and women engaged in the business of teaching in the public school* of Michigan last year. There were 16,116 women and 2,708 men working as teachers in the public schools and their aggregate salaries amounted to $9, 962,326.67. One of the worst Fourth of July injury sustained in this *0i$o£ was at Stock bridge, where toward Parent, aged 21, had his left fcand blown off and was other* wiae iafnred. The young man was The hardest part of is coming home. Paul Curlett of Howell was home over Sunday. « F, D, Johnson spent Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit. John Chalker transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Clark were Howell visitors Saturdav. Mrs. Will Curlett visited friends and relatives in Dexter the first of the week. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft and Mrs. Ed. Breningstall were Pettysville visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Smith of Detroit spent the first of the week with relatives here. Even the barbers complain of the high cost of living, although they live on shavings. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and son visited friends and relatives in Stock bridge last Friday. H. H. Swarthout, wife and daughter Bessie were week end guests of friends at Brighton. Miss Gladys Fisk spent a few days the past week with her sister Mrs. E. Reade of Gregory. Never step in front of a spedding automobile unless you are a personal friend of the Chauffeur. Miss Clara Dunn who has been teaching in Chicago the past year returned to her home here Friday* Glenn Tupper and bride of Flkit visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper over Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Ashely of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. Mrs. J. W. Placeway returned home last Saturday after spending some time with friends in Detroit. After dreaming they were soul mates, a Dayton, Ohio, couple got married. May they never wake up. Mrs. E. E. Hoyt and children returned home last Saturday after •pending some time with relatives in Toledo,. Ohio. John VanHorn and family accompanied by Harold Swarthout left Tuesday morning for an extended automobile trip to various [ points in Michigan. D. P. Hinchey formerly of this place was one of the fire victims of Perry when the entire business portion of that place was destroyed by fire one day last week. He was in the jewelery business- Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wright of Clarktou, Ruben Wright of Flint, G. M. Burch and family of Lennox and Robt. Arnell of Brighton were in Pinckney last Wednesday to attend the funeral of little Helen Leota Wright. The village of Perry suffered a $200,000 fire Sunday, July 6. It was caused by a passing G. T. locomotive it is stated. Nearly the entire business section was wiped out and assistance from Lansing and Owosso was sent to the people. One of Milford's social butterflys recently sent 25o for a recipe guaranteed to whiten the hands. This is what she got: usoak your hands in dish water three times a day after meals." Her mother was highly delighted. Fred 4. Bush of Beldicg has vacation ^fl?fl?flfttfw??mw??w^ Fresh Groceries When you stop to think of the amount of groceries we are selling you must decide that our goods must be fresh as they cannot remain on o u r shelves long enough to become stale. A complete stock of including National Biscuits, Salt vVhitefish and Trout at reasonable prices The Pinckney Exchange Bank . Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits -OURIdeal Overalls and Work Shirts are unexcelled Ranging in price from $1. to $4. A complete assortment of Mens Straw and Felt Hats tMONKS BROS Be sure you're right thengoahead Don't paint at all 'till you're s u r e you've got g o o d paint. You can't undo t h e damage caused by poor paint after i t ' s o n the house. Know the paint you ute. Find out something about t h e manufacturer before you trust his paint. The Sherwin-Williams Company have been making good paint for over thirty years. They started with a very small building, in a small way. Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in the world. Their business has been built upon good paint reputation. You'll be safe in using their paints. SOLD BY < Tecpje Ha r ( iw a r e CornPan/ IMnekmey, IVIioli. •A»%»»%»»%»»%%%»%»»%»%»»%»%»»%%»»» v%<»w»w% V»»V%^»V»»W»»%%»V»%V»V»% Minting others in the firing of a been engaged by the owner* to cannon at midnight to aignol the | tajw A. Riley Crittenden's place ushering in of the Fourth of July.' in the local paper here. He waa It went off sooner than he expect- on the job Monday morning bnt ex], and hit hands was torn to his family will not be here for a •bred*. The right arm was badly powder burned, and a serious in* jury waasnatained to the groin. Be gives hie address' as Santiago, Mich. H* has; been, working at few days yet Mr. Bosh is the son of Iaaao Bush and lived Howell for many years, and tended the Howell public soabol and worked ia the local print shops.—Republican. If s t l p To You IF YOU WANT A DISS 4)F GOOD ICE CREAM ASK FOR Connor's World's Best Ice Cream Refreshing and Healthful FOR SALE BY MONKS BROTHERS y ^ ' - > : * - > > A ^ ^ l^e Have Nome Good Buckwheat For Seed at 7 5 c per bushel PURITY FbOUR is going better every day and still we would like t o have you try a sack THE HOYT BROS. .^,: '*? 1. '-Jag P i n c k n e y G. W.5TBBPLB Mich. Prop 1 <i Proud a9 you are of the daugh. ter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan T I R E D A C H I N G Y ^ U R KIDNEYS * cause that awful Backache. That dragged down heavy feeling. That .Nervous Headache and Weariness. You can not feel better till your kidneysare well YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS at the nearest drug store and begin on them TO-DAY. They are the best kidney and bladder medicine made, and they A L W A Y S CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are sold only in the YELLOW PACKAGE, Try them. Meyer's Drug Store The Advertised Article • is one in which tfct aafeaaol £ himself has imntttt ttftt- » fee would sotatortlat K. Yon are sale in patronising Che _ merchant* who* «*• mm* \ in ttda paper Ma*,*Wm I m so Y I A I I * IXMlftfBNet CUION* COPVRIOKT« 4 o . Ajysntftcndtnjr ft iifcrti*h and description nay inlet)? twKwrtuin our <>|itntan free wo«tD«r ae tlo- ' -*- - - " - "- / 'W v» > *?•?'' ££ W e Appreciate Cash As we only do a cash business we have adopted the following plan: With every $ 2 0 . spent with us, we will give you, absolutely free, either a watch or mer- =3 chandise to the value of $1. Ask Us About It When Down Town e MEYER'S DRUG STORE f ^ T h e I ^ y a l S t o r e 3 § f For a Square Dea! Pinckney, Mich. 3 ¢ : Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, = ^ fc School Supplies, Books ^ _ CCPYUCMI ItfJ Cutting Ensilage with a Rumely-Olds A RUMELY-OLDS Engine runs your -**• ensilage cutter and silo filler as fast, smooth and as well as you could possibly wish to have it run. It is a handy engine for any job. No work 4s too heavy for it to tackle. It never quits a job till It is done. It runs cream separators, churns, corn-shellers, husker-shredders, clover hullers or any other machines for you. Better visit us or have us visit you and we'll tell you all about it. Or if you prefVy, we'll send you a catalog which describes them. We're here to serve you; ««• give us the chance, A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. Reasons Why one Practical Housewife Uses only Columbus Flour . :•*>• ' i .' v.- HI 1. It gives me splendid results for all kinds ol . baking. 2. I have been complimented time and time again uppn the bread and pastry which I bake with Columbus. 3. I go at my baking without worry, with confidence that I shall meet with good results, 4. Columbus Flour makes more loaves to the sack, than some flour I have used, whose price is practically the same. - - : , . « i • ' : ' ^ Mft thm notj&od reasons for you to think ovtrf Your grneru^U supply you with Columbus Flour. V f v ^ DAVID STOTT, Miller, / %. Detroit, Mich. BrftHxerSiuPinckney & Bollinger, Gregory •> ••» 1* 1 ci..^Txr ivy*-,,..; Try a Liner Advertiaemen .» .. <;/*. V PREPARING FOR SPRING WORK Only Buy Implements Actually Needed— Sometimes Cheaper to Hire Corn and Oats Seeder. Have the plowB, harrows, cultivators, drills, and rollers In order for Bpring work. Lay In a few extra plow points and bolts. Have the harrow teeth sharp. Extra whiffletrees and some good hame strings should be provided. The seed oats, corn, clover and grass seed should he bought this month, so no time need be lost when the season opens says a writer. Buy and haul the fertilizer you need now. If the plow or harrow is worn out, it will pay to buy a good Bteel plow and a spring-tooth harrow and a two-horse cultivator. A corn planter and a grain drill may be hired for 25 cents per acre. If you only plant ten acres in corn and seed a few acres to oats, it will be cheaper to hire than to buy these implements. Only buy those implements you really need. It will pay you to buy if you need the implement, but do not buy it because it is cheap, nor because you can buy it on time. The note soon falls due, and it often comes due when you. are short of funds. Do not ask your neighbor to go security. If the bank will not accept the note with your wife as indorser, do not buy. This is sound advice, and if followed will save you a lot of trouble and considerable money. Do not go security for anyone. It la wrong, as you may ruin yourself, and oftentimes your family as well. A good-natured, easy-going farmer had better remain away from farm saleB. I New Fall Woolens'! Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. E C I F on Saturday, July 19th, 1913 10 bars Acme Soap... 1 pound Soda 5 packages Corn Flakes Yeast Cakes _ 2 5 c 25c 3c A lot of samples in Ladies Summer Underwear at Less Thau Wholesale Prices ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted EXERCISE AND FEED NEEDED Bad Results From Overfeeding at Sows Are Indolent and Loath to Run About—Good Rules. It is beyond reason that a sow can give birth to a strong litter of pigs \ after having gone through' a f otn i months' fast. Bad results are un-! doubtedly brought about by overfeed* j ing, especially as sows are naturally j indolent and loath to exercise; but a counteracting influence will be found' in ample exercise, that may be pre-, vided by a large pasture, or even by; driving slowly a mile or so each day. \ The necessity of exercise should not under any circumstances be over looked. It should be borne In mind in the second place that the main demands upon the BOW are^&owr for the building of new tissue. Hence, the kind of feed is important. What are known as the nitrogenous or protein-bearing feeds are needed at this time. These are bran, otlmeal, peas, beans, oats and barley, and, to a- moderate extent, wheat. The forage plants that are especially suitable to pregnant brood sows are the clovers and their relatives, alfalfa, peas, beans, vetches, etc. The ordinary pasture grasses are also of much value. Brighten Up T h e Home See us before bay ins anything for your home. We have a large and carefully selected stock of furniture and home furnishings, and Our prices, an J terms will please yon. So be fair with yourselves and make a rule to see if you can't get better furniture here in style, quality and finish. Whenever outfits or single pieces, and at a lorrer price than elsewhere. A Complete Line of Rugs. Call and See Them FOOTBALL IN HOLY CITY GIVE CHICKENS GREEN FOOD Contending Teams Strive for Victory In the Shadow of the Sacred Walls, Clippings From Lawn, Which Havt Been Properly Dried, Make Excellent Feed for Poultry. Lawn clippings which have been dried in the shade the previous sum* mer make ideal winter green food, says the Farm and Home. The best way to feed them is to roll them up ID a strip of two-inch poultry netting Way to Prevent Waste. two feet wide and eight feet long, as shown in the cut. Hang it against the wall within easy reach of the hens. Breaking the Colt. The earlier the colt Is made used to the harness the better broken the animal will be when it comes time for him to do some light work. It is easier to keep colts from learning bad tricks than to break them of such habits. For this reason have every strap and rope used by the colts so strong that there is no danger" of a break. Once a colt finds out that he can get away from a halter or other parts of the harness there will be trouble, perhaps for all time. Recently, for the first time frrthe history of the Holy City, its people thronged around a field, almost within the shadows of its sacred walls, where contending football teams strove together for victory. The victorious team was composed entirely of American students from the Syrian Protestant college at Beirut, and Uncle Sam's boys can claim to have introduced the sport of football Into the Holy Land. The contests were spread over four days. On the first afternoon the Beirut men played a team made up of the young men of the missions of the London Jews' society and of the Church Mission society of the city; on the second afternoon with a team selected from the ranks —Christian, Moslem and Jewish—of the Young Men's Christian association of the city; on the third afternon with the team of St. George's college, and on the last afternoon with a team selected from all the Jerusalem players. The third game was a tie, but the three others were won by the Beirut men. The teams were made up of natives and Europeans, the latter being of several religions, including Mohammedans. A local band of the American colony played on the last day. There was great enthusiasm and thousands of spectators, including Moslem ladies in their sheets and veils, watched the sport If You Want YOU can get them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. Use this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper Air Requirements of Chickens. Fowls are obliged to throw off much of the waste of the body through the lungs. They do not sweat In the sense that do other animals, but instead breath* several timet fatter than sweating animals when heated. To •heap in good health a hen requires) nearly seven times the amount of fresh air in proportion to its site at d © S | * ^ l L O £ t e i V ^ . ; sJt..!tn.£ji;\ *\ > Good for Adults. Mike came to the doctor about nine o'clock with the information that their month-old baby would not sleep a wink. The doctor gave Mike sleeping powders for the baby. The next day'he met Mike on the street "Well, how did the powders work?" asked the doctor. .Them powders, doe," answered Mike, "sure did the trick," *Made the baby sleep/did theyr ***>, that they didn't, *>c We gav* the darlint a dote, Just at you told m%, but it wouldn't sleep at all, at all; to we Just took a dose 6' thim powders oureils, we did, and went right 6ff to sleep, and niver heard the daratnt cry one bit any more,"—Lippinoottft. PATEN* • • * * • • £ • • promptly ohUlnert In all eonn- TRADf-fclARKft, CRVP.UF ami« l*t«ed. s.-nrt >>k t - * I». Mo;- rUttMPORToti intent J > ice px<-lnt.tvelv. • * * * * ' ' »' ' Sen<l 4 <*>nt« ti> \\ mti >«• • ; • ,• Nook* On HO\¥ '*«> CSTi.l.' MTi.wiiii'i' mo'vi'". • "v. i: net,i*l*ntlat* av.d MV i vn.'< D. SWif T & CO, PATtNT L M V r t R * * ^303 Seventh SU W**fcSfl.tofl, D. C. •u*0* HO.'!*- , '•>I-fi.V ' e n * ; or l'i. :">, '. : '. I'ulvi.-'prrMawu'i'v.- lnrsb';» : I JJTtv FAT •V t o K"t •• " i l l - ft i i* ; '! ' i t ii f: I I 4 fa 4 { i i • r; .-S'J':,V *." PIM1YJISPATCH ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. PINCKNEY. • ~ • MICHIGAN REFORM OF MARRIAGE. Some bother haB been made recently about the reform of marriage vows; a tsoit of revolt against the religious marriage ceremony, or form which requires, the bride to vow to "love, honor and obey," and it has been averred that the status of woman would be helped If she were required only to vow to "esteem" the bridegroom. In the other direction we note that the generul ahHembly of the northern Presbyterian church recently passed a resolution declaring marriage to be a religious institution, and calling for more strict and uniform marriage and divorce laws. With such discussions being carried on at the opposite extremes of a question It is at least symptomatic of the fact that the question needs discussion. Along some such lines as this, we believe, most ministers could do more to reform marriage than all the legislatures, says the Indianapolis Star. If the ministers— as they must—emphasize the religious side of the marriage ceremony, it would seem to be their plain duty to insist on the religious duty of celebrating no unfit marriages. If some agreement could be reached among the ministers themselves as to what were fit and proper marriages, and if they would adhere rigidly to their agreement as to a Bolemn duty, nothing, we are sure, would do more to convince the public or to impress people generally with the religious side and the religious duty of marriage. A French shepherd recently received word that an uncle, of whom he had never before heard, had left him a fortune of $7,000,000. Hard upon the news came telegrams and letters 'rom every corner of France offering the shepherd marriage, the comfort of gentle hands and skilful guidance in the outlay of the great inheritance. We see now in the public print comments upon the cruelty of the hoax, for a hoax that news of the rich uncle and his wealth proved~to be, says the Toledo Blade. But if we are not mistaken the French shepherd is finding solace in the proposals of marriage which rained upon him in the little hour of. glamor and promise. It -willbe a pleasant occupation to treasure and read these messages and letters over, to find how easily money has overcome modesty, to search out new phrases of endearment, to feel cheered that his own disappointment has ample company and—not least of all—to laugh at sentiment caught making a fool of Itself. That one prison, at lean, must have fulfilled the modern ideal of making prison life an uplifting one, with all the comforts of home attached, is evident from the fact that a penitentiary in New York has found It necessary to put up notices announcing that ex-convicts will not be allowed back as visitors. It seems Its lure is so strong that it attracts ex-residents in number enough to make them a nuisance. New Jersey has a baby born on the thirteenth of the month, in 1913, and Is the thirteenth child of its parent!. That child is destined to have a hard Dattle with superstition, but with real American gift it can manage to win out And, after all, there la no good reason why its life should be given up at the start as a failure on account ot mere arithmetical coincidence. The difference between the genuine Panama hats and the imitation kind being that one costs $50 and the other $2.50, It is suggested that the true effect can be had only by keeping the price tag on the genuine article*. This will doubtless be done as soon aa any one solves the problem of guaranteeing the genuineness of the tag. A New York magistrate is aomejwhat disturbed because of the faet ithat he became confuted while performing a marriage ceremony and made the groom promise to "lore, honor and obey.* Evidently he la ,* bachelor; otherwise he wouldn't |be worrying. Now that Wiseonsia baa a ataU law *gatast gosstplng, It la a foregone conluakm that there are many of the le gender who will simply alt o d w u t ^ f c a t n *h* deaf and language ae quickly at poeat- SENATE APPROVE PLANS TO DEVELOP WATERWAYS ALONG CANADIAN BOUNDARY. OCEAN TRAFFIC FOR THE GREAT LAKES PORTS. Would Deepen the Channels and Locks So That Ocean-Going Vessels Could Dock at Detroit and Chicago. Without a dissenting vole the senate adopted the resolution, introduced by Senator Towii3eud of Michigan, for the co-operation of Canada and the United States in the development of such boundary waters as the Great bakes and the St. Lawrence river. The resolution authorizes the president of the United States to enter into negotiations with Great Britain looking ro a comprehensive Bcheme of co-operation in widening and deepening tho waterways. It is Senator Townsend's idea to change Detroit, Chicago and all the other Great Lakes ports into ocean ports. He proposes to do this by deepening the channels and locks of waterways connecting the lakes and the Atlantic ocean to such an extent that they can carry ocean vessels. The senator has been assured by engineers that the scheme is feasible,-and that eventually the improvement would prove to be a very wise one from the commercial standpoint. Senator Townsend expects opposition from New York, Philadelphia and the other great ports of the Atlantic on the ground that a large part of the business now handled there would be diverted. Boy's Sentence Is Commuted*- Richard Nunn, a former Gladwin youth, serving a life sentence-1¾ Marquette prison, will be released from that institution Mar eta 7, IMA,, .provided the prison officials of Jackson and Marquette give him full good time. This release was made possible through Gov. Ferris, who commutedthe sentence of Nunn to 25 years, less good time. Nunn, who is 30 years of age, was sent up for life, Nov. 7, 1897, when he was but 16 years old, having been convicted on a charge of murder. The boy'* father and a man of the name of Martell were sentenced to shorter terms as accomplices in the crime. According to Nunn's story, heand his father and Martell went one night to a neighboring chicken coop, where they attempted to steal chickens. Caught in the act, a shot was fired which killed the owner of the chickens. The father and Martell told the boy to plead guilty to a charge of murder, telling him that aa he was but 15 he would only be sent to the industrial school. Carried On Pilot of Engine. Found lying in front of the pilot of a train at the Grand Haven depot in a semi-delirious condition, Lawrence Scuultz, the son of a farmer living near Agnew, the first station aouth, is in a serious condition with concussion of the brain. Schultz said he had left his home on a motorcycle for Grand Haven. The motorcycle was picked up beside the tracks three miles north of West Olive, the station aouth of Agnew, and it is believed that Schultz was hit by the train and carried on the, pilot into Grand Haven, and dropped off onto the track when the train arrived here. COL. HENRY WATTERSON Veteran editor of the Louisville, K y „ Courier Journal, frequently referred to aa "the last great editor," announced just before making the opening address at the Perry Centennial celebration at Put-in-Bay that it would be his last public appearance as a speaker. IRISH FIGHT AT FESTIVAL Unionists and Nationalists in Furious Combat Join Forces Against the Police. Many persons were injured at Belfast, Ireland, in rioting which broke out during the Orange festival. Thousands of nationalists and unionists tobk part and for a time the fighting was so serious it was thought troops would be necessary to quell the trouble. Revolvers and stones were freely used. Mounted policemen charged the mobs, wielding their <;lubs vigorously. Many windows were broken and a number of policemen Were injured, two so severely that they had to be taken to the hospital. Rival factions of nationalists and unionists first fought each other furiously and then when a large body of police appeared^—and endeavored to separate them,, jfohted forces and attacked the poucemen. The fight raged along the streets for more than an. nour and a half. Sticks were freely used by the civilians, who also threw showers of stones, aceompanied by an occasional revolver shot. The policemen drew their clubs and charged, ana-hand" to hand fighting went on till about 5 o'clock, when the crowds dispersed. Only one arrest was made. Soldiers Killed In Wreck. Six United States coast artillerymen were killed and 30 injured when a flat oar which waa being used to convey a detachment of soldiers waa wrecked 30 miles southwest of Manila on the line to Corregidor. The soldiers were on their way to the drill ground at Corregidor when the oarwas derailed by spreading of the rails. Another halt in the paving controversy was caused at Saginaw when citizens petitioned the circuit eoHirt for a temporary injunction restraining W. N. Sager from proceeding with the work. A temporary injunction, re* turnable Aufuit IT), was granted. Prof. Charles H. Woodbert, head of the department of English 1A Al» bion college for the past 10 year*, department of oratory la the Un!verei» fcy of Illinois, and will not go to Harvard, AI WM fail original intention. Col. James N. Cox Dead. Col. James Nye Cox, the former adjutant general of the Michigan National Guard, dropped dead on the porch of his residence at Houghton. Col. Cox was born at Fair Haven, April 10, 1844. He served in the civil war with the Third Massachusetts, leaving the service at the close of the war with the rank of a brevet captain. He served on the military staff of Gov. Alger and every succeeding one till Gov. Osborn, who relieved him of the duties of adjutant-general. Returning to Houghton county, Col. Cox took up his residence at Houghton. He was appointed a year ago county agent of the state board of corrections and charities, and probation officer of Houghton county. He was prominent in Masonry and a member of the Loyal Legion and the Q. A. R. He is survived by his widow and one son, Dr. Harry Cox, of Winona, Mich. Henry Wants New Inquiry. In a resolution offered by Rep. Hen* ry, of Texas, the house was urged to renew the Investigation of the money trust through the appointment of a special committee of 11 members of the house banking and currency committee. Under the nenry resolution this committee would have all the inquisitorial powers conferred on the old committee and, in addition, it would have the right to examine into the affairs of the national banks. James Rleard, a farmer near Seneca, was' atruck by a mail train on the Wabash and fatally Injured. Hla team waa killed. Two Michigan Central passenger' tralna crashed head on in tile Orion | A big <cnp> require* more and soma yards, causing a alight panic among the passengers of one of the train*. % e oU<r tralri ckrfMrae'pnmtm}^'****** and waa attempting to make a twitch The engine! of both tralna were badly damages. In these days of easy divorce it's a wise child that knows its own stepfather. Be thrifty ou little things like bluing. Don't accept water tor bluing. Ask for Red (. rues ball blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. Naturally So. "Is JiniBou's__role in the play, of a butcher, a good one?" "Not much; only a feeder." Mm.Wlnalow's Bootb.og Syrup for Child rca t**thlng, «oft«a« Uicgmuut, reduce* InJUmwm- »lou,»ll»j» p»tn,cur«« wind cotle»t&a » bottl«4* Shedding tears over spilled milk only adds more water to It. A man without ambition \h as useless as a last year's dog license. Explained. "The maid said you were out, yet 1 saw you at an upstairs window." "She meant I was out of sorts." Prospect of Good "Feed." "So you are glad to see me, are you, Willie?" said the minister who was dining with the family. "Why are you glad?" "Hecauth," liBped the little fellow. "we alwayth have a good dinner when you vithit uth." Bicycles Popular in France. From statistics for 1912, prepared by the Cycle and Automobile Manufacturers' association of Prance, it is reported that there were at the close of that year 89,185 motor cars, 28,641 motorcycles and 2,989,985 bicycles in use In France. ,^Tb4« represents,rfor the population of France, one automobile for every 500 inhabitants, one bicycle for every 13 and one motorcycle for every 1,382. Then years ago there was one motorcycle for every 2,000 inhabitants and one bicycle for every 30 persons. The department of the Seine, in which Parte is situated* has 21,494 automobiles and 304^866 bicycles. Between 1910: and 1911 there was the enormous Inocpaae of 300,000 bicycles. In 1899 there were in France only 1,762 automobiles, whereas in 1912 the figure rose to 89,185. It is estimated that trow 1,S00 to/2,000 foreign- made caw are epld io^France every jtear. The- $r»ik*ai mjmnfacturers build the remainder sold in France, eBtimated-by the associationfas being 12,000 to 15,000* last yeatv, The Sffiieo+t Seven CKamfJlons*.~ uOf Christen* dom usually are listen in this order: St. George or England, who was imprisoned seven yfcarstby the Almidor, the black king of jtoftpeco; St. Denis of France, who jfv*d*-4even years in the form of a'horf; St. James of Spain, who wns""seven years dumb out of loveHtor'V fair Jewess; St. Anthony of Italy, enchanted—with other champions—Into a deep sleep in the Black; beetle and released by St. George's three sons, who quenched jtfct- seven lamps by water from the enchanted fountain; St. Andrew of Scotland, who was guided through the Vale of Walking Spirits by the WajkingFire and delivered" six WOHF en who had lived seven years under the form of milk-white swans; St. Patrick of Ireland, immured in a cell, where he scratched his grave with his own nails; St. David of Wales, who Blept seven years in the enchanted garden of Ormandlne, but was redeemed by St. George. FOUND A W A Y To Be Clear of Coffee Troubles. "Husband and myself both had the coffee habit, and finally hla stomach and kidneys got in such a bad condition that he was compelled to give up a good position that he had held for years. He waa too sick to work. His skin was yellow, and there didn't seem to be an organ in his body that was not affected. "I told him I felt sure his sickness waa due to coffee and after some discussion he decided to give it up. "It was a struggle, because of the powerful habit. One day we heard about Postum and concluded to try it and then it was easy to leave off coffee. "His fearful headaches grew lese frequent, his complexion began to clear, kidneys grew better until at last he was a now man altogether, as a result of leaving off coffee and taking np Postum. Then I began to drink it too, "Although I was never as bad off as my husband, I was always very nervous and never at any time very strong, only weighing 95 lbs. before 1 began to use Postum. Now I weigh 115 lbs. and can do as much work as anyone my site, I think." \ Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Write for booklet, "Thf Road t c WolWUe." • f Postum comes in two forma. Regular Postum (must be boiled.) • Instant Postum doesn't require boning, but is prepared Instantly by stir* ring a level teaapcxfnful in aa ordinary cup of not water,, which makes it right tor most person*.* people who like strong things put 4*M heaping spoonful and temper tt wtftt* toperimeot until you kaow tho amount that pleases your palate an* have it served that way In the future. •ftssjwe.si ASSJSOJS s g r s w H a i , • * • HOW COCA COLA REFRESHES. The remarkable success which has attended the sale of Coca-Cola has been explain**! in many different ways. Some have attributed it to "good advertising;" others to "efficient management/ , others, to its "delicious flavor" and stm others to the fact that it was the frrstijr the field of "trade-marked" soft drinks. in this connection, the opinion of-sr manufacturing chemist who has analysed Coca-Cola and studied its history few many years, will prove interesting. He attributes the popularity of. the -drlaJt, in large part to its quality of refreshing both mind and body without producing- any subsequent depression. He points out the fact that the chemical' composition of Coea-Cola is practically' identical with that of coffee and ten (with sugar added) the only material difference being the absence of tannfe acid from Coca-Cola. He points to the laboratory experiments of Dr. Holllngworth of Columbia University and Of Dr. H. C. Wood, Jr. of Philadelphia which prove conclusively that the caffeine- containing beverages (coffee, tea, Coca-Cola, etc.) relieve mental and xnus» cular fatigue by rendering the nerve*: and muscles more responsive to the will. thuB diminishing the resistance, produced by fatigue. These experiments also demonstrate the fact that: the caffeine group of beverages differ from the stimulants in that the use of the latter is followed by a period ofdepression which calls for more stimulation, thus resulting in the formation of a "habit."—Adv. It should be a very easy matter to bear other people's burdens. They are always so much lighter than ours. You can believe every word an honest politician tells you—but first find your honest politician. You may be justified in blowing your own horn, but not in going on a toot. SAVED FROM OPERATIONS Two Women Tefl How They Escaped theSurgeon'sKnife byTaldngLydiaELRnk. ham's Vegetable Compound. Swartlunore, Penn. - " Fur fifteen years I suffered untold agony, and for one period of nearly two years I hadhemorrhages and t h e doctors told me I would have to undergo an operation, but I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound and am In good health now. I am all o v e r t h e Change of l i f e and cannot praise your Vegetable Compound too highly. Every woman should take it at that time. I recommend it to both old and young for female troubles." - Mrs. EICCLT SuiOUEBSaiU* Swarthmore, Pa. Baltimore, Md.—" My troubles began with the loss of a child, and I had hemorrhages for four months. The doctors said an operation was necessary, bat I dreaded it and decided to try Ltfdia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The medicine has made meaweU wamanand I feel strong and do my own work*"— Mrs. J. R. PIOONO, 1260 Sargent S t . Baltimore, Md . Sines we guarantee that all testimonials whi<^ we pobliah are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women it will help any other woman who is suffering in a nice manner? . •*. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be oyercome" CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable surrely and gently on the ••' : # * :m Heada c h e , Diss*. neos^ and Indigestion. «AlXrTU^8laVaLW)eX«AlX Genuine c&uet benrJoignatuxe ••4 V ^ j i - TIB*. DRs els D» AST KM A Home*** *e¥ Asthma arte) Hr^gjsjisjt for It. ssssttSsasxA •se^asajsj^ssBssas^eT ^ ^ § LTaUftoa. ' Feverv ask jour '- II las aWNinnM -ft '• r.'r.'•'*•; " . . > » . L • ~ I. - + *•&> :V.-^- - — •*¥ a ? ^ -3<w$gfc '*," - V ' V LESS HOUSEWORK IN SUMMER • * * * . » * » • T l k S Up the Heavy Carpet»-^-Rcmove Unnecessary Furniture, and Get Reet. Yotf afe not human tf you do not try t o ' f e * through the warm season with a* Utile work as possible. To do this. fhjflt haye a grand housecleaning; eliminate all of the unneqesBaries. fipn't. leave a heavy, thick napped r i f * on your living room or dining roooj this summer, for they are dec J M I y out of place and look hot Everydne recognizes the value of ternperament, and much depends on how cool your home looks. Take up the heavy rugs and carpet*, an4. either leave the floor bare or put down some sort of inexpensive covering. Rag rugs that are woven in many pretty designs are practicable and much used. Old fashioned braided rugs are* also In vogue, while jute or grass rugj, beeidea being pretty, are easily kept clean. Tou probably do not care to go to tb.0 expense of baying expensive curtaics, but take down the heavy ones yoc used in the winter and then, after yd* nave paeked them away where you ciqrt get at them, you will have to get new' ones. No living room seems homey without curtains, but draperies can oe made of muslin, scrim or even cheesecloth. Now take every unnecessary ple^e of furniture out of the rooms, so they won't appear hot and stuffy. The portiere* between the parlor and dining room should go. Now that everything is arranged and in order, there is something else for you to remember. Where the fly is, there heat will be also. They makeyou seem hot, so do away with this troublesome creature. Keep the house closed as much as possible during the heat of the day. Then, in the evening, open all the windows and doors. Always remember, too, that a cool house is a clean one. —Kansas Industrialist. 'r**""'^"' h _/ - HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Fish to be crisp should not be covered while cooking. Odd bits of soap, when boil d, make an excellent shampoo jell Medicine bottles, drink or food, should not be uncovered in the sickroom. Lamp burners, If boiled in weakened vinegar, will burn much- brighter. * " Marble should be washed with ammonia, and water rather than soap- When serving large red apples whole on- the table- polish them with olive oil. A few drops of rosewater added to almonds will prevent their oiling when chopped* A clam shell placed inside the tea kettle will prevent the formation of lime on the kettle. After peeling onions, rub your hands withr celery or parsley. It-wttr counteract the odor. To cool an oven when baking, never open the door, but remove one of the plates over the oven. Don't Boil Vegetables. fPood experts long ago pointed out the very small Quantity of mineral matter and bone-building material In succulent vegetables. Now Josephine C.-Berry, a household expert and food scientist, baa found that when such vegetables as spinach; cabbage and carrots are boiled they lose about half of the smalt amount of mineral constituents which they contain. Spinach, for example, gave up more than 60 per c e n t of its mineral constitttftftU, and cabbage 40 per cent. As the loss of mineral matter in these foods makes them less nutritious, the paohlem of retaining these mineral parts of the food assumes some importance.— Farm and Fireside. I ,3» * a k * $t©ve polish stick. Would you like t o know how t o make ^ t o ^ s o l U h blacker, glossier and more durable? Here, is an excellent method: Try. rowing the polish with tnr^eflgne instead of water, appyrtaff: *t : M | . usual maimer. The !®rt«« W K ^ r " rtft, | j j P ' r « a ^ c 4 ^ ^ < ^ W r i 8 . ., I aJwayejuse oTeaolJWtobs instead of 4if«ra«W;<aJ0mfct ;f« fryia^ or for COT* *? #i«st^f:tbp^^«tfe«« ^ You will ^ • c V this very good, as it does not ab- •or$ (¾¾i moisture and become soggy, LIFE SAVED BY LETTER "M" * . ? : ^ > ' ?lTbClHn Buckskin Moss. For cJsaniftg, white buckskin shoes ) the «8Uftwin# i * W y good: Take a «n*Mt%nttfc an#lnalw a lather of good scourmg soap. Brash the lather taoftiafr toto tt» shojs aad, .when drn STush «8 agals and they will look t&jm*&*r; T ? - •*•'• :>f ~ I »; % • -: ft' it, tfc .ft , j,Mi fff. :i, <»i r«i«r and mud soap, wtpatf aad di .before, ttoA ft* and fc$* r: BsaSa^wtta fa .sett *loUu *voi* die - _ JkA^.-_ ^ ¾ ^ * _ . , ^y^^F^r+T/*^ •; --^" -1^¾¾¾¾^^. l . t o . r l J t ^ y Great Lawyer, With Lightning Quickness, 8aw Point That Resulted in Freedom for Client Has picturesquenesB departed from the bar? Either the lawyers of today cling too tenaciously to what is simply practical or else the reports of trials omit the most interesting features. It was not always 80. v Thaddeus Stevens once saved a man's life by a single letter. He was defending a prisoner indicted for murder, and the chief witness against the culprit testified that he had heard him exclaim: "By God. I have shot him." The great Stevens insisted that maybe, the prisoner had said: "My God, I have shot him." The change of the letter "B" to an "M" in the first word of each sentence would make a mighty difference, since the latter expression might be one of surprise or exclamation over an accidental shooting. The witness confessed that perhaps the prisoner had said "my" instead of "by," and the Jury freed him. This was the Stevens who years before had saved $300 to buy law books and then spent it to purchase freedom for a slave boy whom he chanced to see upon an auction block. It was also the same Stevens who was responsible for the impeachment of President Andrew Johnson.—Columbus Dispatch. After paying out $15 for a wedding ring, many a man has been brought to realize that he was stung for at least $14.77. Time's Changes Lamented. Talk of the dog as a beast of bur- J den in .England and one recalls the Importance of the canine help in the fitfh transit business of the past. The' carriers from the south coaBt towns to inland markets were once Newfoundland dogs. Thus the order of the team as quoted by Mr, .Parker-in "Highways and Byways nn Surrey;" "Teams of two or four were harnessed together. The man ^would 'cock his. legs up along the sharyos.' They not only went as fast as, the coaches, but they gained time when the coaches stopped to change horses. A dog-drawn carriage used to bring null from Uttlehampton to Godalming. where oysters were often to be bought three a penny." Oysters at three a penny have gona with the dogs!—London Chronicle. Making Boiled Milk Palatable. Everybody knows that.boiled mifk keeps much more satisfactorily in warm weather than raw milk—in fact, boiling milk is the m e sure way of keeping it on a sultry day. But to many persons the taste of boiled milk is unpalatable, and to others even. Us odor is unpleasant. To overcome these two faults, try boiling the milk in a tightly-closed, double boiler. Do not remove the cover, but allow the milk to stay over the fire in the double boiler for ten minutes after the water has begun to boil. Then put the milk, etill tightly covered immediately on the ice and cool it quickly. True greatness is possessed only by the man who deserves trie good opinion he has of himself. Divided His Time. Ministerial duties and increasing dignity have not robbed a certain minister of his cherished boyhood accomplishment of making fritters, He frequently exercises this skill at breakfast time, much to the delight of the younger members of the family. Edith, the- four-year-old daughter, recently took tea with a^ member of the congregation. After the silent grace the little one, looking at her unmarried hostess, remarked with pity: "You don't have any one to pray for you. do you?" Said one of the ladies present, smiling: "I supose your papa prays for you three times a day." "Oh, no. he doesn't," was the innocent and earnest answer. "He fries in the morning and prays in the afternoon!" Looking for the Reward. A rural school had a pretty girl as its teacher, but she was much troubled because many of her pupils were late every morning. At last she made the announcement that she would kiss the first pupil to arrive* at the schoolhouse the next morning. At sunrise three of the largest boys of her class were sitting on the door step of the schoolhouse and by £ o'clock every boy in the school and four of the directors were waiting lor her to arrive. —Ladies' Home Journal. He Had to 8ay It. Studious Maid—Here's a scientist who says every person has a special affinity for some tree. What tree do you Buppose Is your affinity? Smitten Youth—Yew. ; Student's Wonarous Reasoning. Teacher1—What ts the derivation of the word "lunatic?" Pupil—"Luna," the moon, and—er —er "attic," the upper story. Good Guess. "And what do you do at the hospital?" "I am an interne." "Oh, you have charge of the internal disorders, eh?" What He Meant. "That man looks as if he had lost something." "Yes; he has lost his wife." "I mean something valuable." In the Swim. "This society life is really somewhat tiresome. Here 1 have beea right in the midst of the big swells—'• "Ah—been to Atlantic City?" Con&rderate. "So you want to become my son-inlaw, eh?" "Y-yes, sir. That is, if you can afford it."—Boston Evening Transcript. Modified Assent. "Don't you consider my views on "Well—yes; mostly sound." "Well—yes; mostly sound." Brilliant. Brilliant—Said of those who agree with us.—Smart Set. Frequently you meet benedicks who look as though their wives had caught them robbing the ice chest. A "Get Acquainted" Offer (In Michigan only) A Package of Post Toasties FREE With a Package of Grape-Nuts • \ You get acquainted with the winsome flavor of Post Toasties without it costing you a penny. Just order from your grocer a package of Grape-Nuts at the regular price, 15c, and say: "Package of Post Toasties FREE" and along will come a full-size package of these delights1 toasted bits of Indian Corn— with our compliments—while they last • The complimentary supply is limited. Everybody is to have a "get acquainted" package— SQ your grocer has only one free package for each customer. They'll be snapped up in a jiffy— If you want a free package, be quick! Grape-Nuts is the ideal food made of whole wheat and malted barley. Digests easily. Builds sturdy muscles and keen brains. Both Bost Toasties and Grape-Nuts are perfectly cooked at the factory and ready to Served w»& cream and sugar—or fruit juice—Post Toasties and Grape-Nuts are de* liciousl^ appetizing and wholesome. • •sm'' 4 /:- . . ; - > ' , • • : . : • , H - - " - * . • > . - > . . . - • • - - • i . ' V * . * • • « > * '" ' V < '.' 1 . k . \ ££aM.*&!.tfytf >«*•'&*<* • tern / • :*iiiri(. - . . i - j . - ^ . - ¾ . > » » < : :* ~ t : " f f * V , l C - ••x" \ • i'--' • • t e i t * * ! ^ »*r#,mwwi f*2 ) .- / : ! • * • • - . f • F v.,'., !'. /••••.-. ••1. v?*l ! The Summer Is Going -ANDJ We Can't Change the Calender \ W e Ghan£e f O u r Prices^ g Every Mens and Boys Our Store (Excepting Blue Serges) P e r Cent We Cannot Pay Car Fare at Sale Prices Suit in f OFFi \». J." DAhCER & COMPAi Stockbridge, Mich. I TABLE ETIQUETTE OF OLD "Rules of Civility" for the English of Seventeenth Century Are Amusing. "Until the middle of the seventeenth century," writes Rose M. Bradley In the English Housewife, "forks were a luxury, treated rather as toys, elegant, with jeweled handles, wherewith the ladies might pick daintily at their sweetmeats." Before the carving fork was introduced paper covers were placed over those portions of the meat which had to be grasped with the left hand. The paper frills sometimes seen nowadays on cutlet bones are said by the author to be a survival of the old custom. After smarting under foreign criticism on their table manners-, Englishmen turned to_ French "Rules of Civility," and others were compiled in England. Readers were warned "not to wipe knife or fork on bread or the cloth, but on napkins." They were also requested "not to pick their teeth at the table with knife or fork." "Lady Rich's Closet of Rareties," published In 1652, begs each gentlewoman to "observe to keep her body straight, and lean not by &ty means with her elbow, nor by ravenous gesture discover a voracious appetite." Nor must she talk with her mouth full of meat nor "smack like a pig," not eat spoon meat so hot that the tears stand in her eyes. "It is very uncomely," the author adds, "to drink so large a draft that your breath is almost gone and your are forced to recover yourself. Throwing down your liquor as into a funnel Is an action fitter for a juggler than a gentlewoman." A Bird Woman's Eye View. Tbe aviator's wife was taking he* first trip with her husband in his airship "Waif a minute, George," she said "I'm nfrnld we will have to go down again." "Whnt's wrong?" asked the husband. "I believe F hnve dropped one of the penrl buttons off my jacket. 1 think I can see it glistening 0 n the ground." "Keep your seat, my dear," said the aviator. "That's Lake Erie."—Youngetowu Telegram. BubecrlkofDT tae Flacks*? Diepatek. The Boomerang. The boomerang, missile instrument for war, sport or the chase, in use by Australian aborigines, was first made known J)y. .being brought before tbe- Roya! Irish academy by Professor Mo- •Cullagh in 1837. What He Knew. Wiseum—Honestly, now, did you learn anything while you were in college? Graduate— Urn—well, I learned how to state my ignorance in scientitV terms. OPEN T H E HEART. Abstract beliefs and opinions may have very little to do with the words and actions of the common days, but what the heart believes—the warm, loving human heart—colors the whole life. T h e mind may accept the teaching that all men are '* brothers and yet go its cold, selfish way, but when the heart believes it humanity finds its part in business, justice grow* kind and generosity just *AAAA*AA*AAAAAA^^%**%%^H*^^%^%*%\W^W\*#**V*%%*%%MWVWVWVV% 1%^BI ^ S B ^ ^ * V You May Talk to One Man But an ad this paper whoU e Catch t m V Jffif vertuement in talks to tbe ommynity. he Idea? WYJ G. W. Dickinson, General Manager of the Michigan State Fair. A BOUT thirty-one years ago the shrill warning shriek of No. 6 as she #m rounded the bend caused a robust, overalled boy who had been en- Jh^m gaged In the occupation of trailing Old Dobbin up and down endless rows of evergreen to desist In his exciting task until the steel steed galloped around the curve. . As this was a bit too early for the advent of the Empire theater, with its new and exclusive wild west film (approved by the national board of censorship— last Ave rows reserved for ladies who do not wish to remove their hats), there was nothing for the boy to do that night except to become uneasy and dissatisfied with his lot Before he took the candle up to bed he had decided on hid course. He would be a railroad man. He hadn't quite made up his mind whether he wanted to be a superintendent or general manager, but that could be decided on later. Seven years hove passed, and that boy, now a young man, is an expert tele graph operator. He is directing the course of those steel fliers he used to so fondly view from the cornfield. He soon got so he knew the business so thoroughly that a Michigan railroad corporation thought he would make a crackerjack superintendent of its road. He did. When Governor Warner was casting around for a competent state railroad commissioner he hit upon a practical man for the Job—George W. Dickinson. He Justified the governor's confidence. Recently the Michigan State Agricultural Society concluded that it wanted a man at the head of the Michigan State Fair who was able to substitute a little efficiency for haphazard management. The Pair needed an expert business doctor One of Its directors and an ardent enthusiast, George W. Dickinson, was prevailed upon to accept the thankless Job. Those same forceful methods which enabled George Dickinson to rise out of the obscurity of a Sanilac county farm to emphatic success In the business worldL_are_already manifesting themselves- in the general management'of thy Michigan State Fair. GOOSE LAYING SEASON HERE Advisable to 8tart Upon 8mall Scale and Run Two Qeese With Each Gander—Get Early Eggs. One of the best seasons for purchasing geese-is during the latter part of the year, for then the birds nave a chance to settle down properly before the laying season, which in the case of geese begins at the end o! January. It is advisable to start upon a small scale and to run two geese to each gander. They should be housed in roomy, dry floored quarters that are well ventilated without being draughty. Use dry straw as litter and renew frequently. When the birds are of the right type the young usually take after them in this respect, but to assure size it is necessary that early egga be produced, for unless the young are hatched early they have no time to develop before the cold days are encountered. The way to produce early eggs is to see that the birds are well fed during the autumn, a time when much of the natural food picked up Is apt to be short of nutriment. u i u i t w i vn t m > 11 > 11 iVTT' i»>i»i*.i*Miiiiiiii*i ONE PRACTICE IS WASTEFUL By Burning Cpm Stajks Farmer Is Destroying His Land—Much Benefit in Plowing Under. (By B. B. LARA.) It always makes me feel sad to see the smoke rising from the burning corn stalks In the field, because the farmer is burning up his land and doesn't know it. How can we expect to burn up stock which the soil produces and put nothing back In the way of humus and then hope to keep our soil In good condition? Maybe I'm wrong when I say that farmers do not know what they're doing, for doubtless some of them do know that ft i i a bad practice, but burning stalks is easier than discing or cutting them up and they are a nuisance to plow under. Some farmers say there is no benefit in plowing under stalks, but I cannot figure it out that way because 2 do not see bow we can go on robbing our soU and keep up the fertility. It ooets vary little to keep a aheap and a floek of 60 sheep ia worth aaoney. •.-.:..— • » • • . . WILL PLEASE YOUNG FOLKS If Plan to Humanize Arithmetic Succeeds Professor Stone Will Be Popular Man. If John C. Stone, head of the department of mathematics in the State Normal school, Montclair, N. J., gets what he demands, he will be the most popular man In the United States of Ameica with over 20,000,000 small boys and girls. He wants to "humanize arithmetic," to cut out of common school education such banes of existence to small boys and girls as cube foot; all fractions with denominators like elevenths, nineteenths, twenty-thirds and the like; all problems in taxes, customs, insurance, stocks and bonds, foreign exchange, technical arithmetic which deals with bricklaying, carpet laying, plastering, paper hanging and such work, which is governed by trade rules; the measurements of the frustram of a cone, a pyramid or a sphere; and many other awful things which have kept little curly heads weeping under the lamplight when they should have been sound asleep upon the pillow. He wants a child to learn arithmetic as it learns to spell and read; to solve the problem by merely looking at i t He asserts that the arithmetic necessary for daily life is enough for any child. He believes that examinations should test judgment and accuracy, and not memory; and that a child should have the use of the text books while he is being examined. Many hold Professor Stone to be right. Interest is not computed in banks by calculation, but by referring to tables already prepared by experts. When army officers shoot great cannons at a mark, which they cannot see H is done from tables computed beforehand by men who .have nothing else to do; if they had to , calculate each shot the enemy would have them blown to pieces. One poor little kid wept himself to sleep becaiee he couldn't answer this: "If the hands of a clock are together at noon at what time will they hetogether nextr . , f m****^******mm******i****>***** IF YOU Waal a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Waal a Situation Want a Servant Girl Waal to Sell a Piano Waal to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Preperty Want to Soil Your Groceries Want to Sell Yonr Hardware Waal Customers for Anything Advertise Weakly ia Thin Pi Advertising U the Way fo Advertising Brings Caetoi Advertising Keep* Cnatoi Advertising Insures Success Advertising Showa Energy Advertising Showa Pluck Advertising Ia "Biz" Advertise or Bnat Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper 8 < f t t « ^ a H 8 T { S « & K r a H & r ^ ^ H. F. S'GLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER V. D. es DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and burgeons. a s • 5J All calls promptly attended to ^ day or night. Office on Main tf rftreet. | PINCKNEY, - aJICH. * r^4WAWas?aWaWi^An%Aan^Wa GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? 4 SEE L. R. WILLIAMS, GREG OB Y Jg^sT'He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. C7 -rn i lake 6r. Miles' Laxative Tablets fW They win bete 1 }•• J . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 17, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 17, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-07-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fa477c991a8a93e3be93c6d71bddf62f.pdf 8dd83b1f3d4d4befe1928f233fe2ce5d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 24, 1913 No. 30 The New Farm Laws j Matt Took First Money Among the many enactments of The. International Harvester the state legislature just closed Co., Jacksotf, Mich , asked the 28 were the following that relates to men on the pay roll to get busy the agriculture interest of Michigan I and the one who sold the most Providing that buyers of cream goods from June 23rd to July 5th and batter, who own a string of would receive 160 in gold. M. B. Brady of Howell secured the prize and led the second highest by $1000. This contest proved that Howell has a live wire and hustler in Mr. Brady as this is the second time he has secured first money,—Bepublican M *&. & ife §* $ # • # - - \<& ^-,^ That Picnic Come OUP, come all, to the StOiikbriJge Commercial Club Picnic at Whit more Lake, Thursday, July 31st. This is a basket picnic and everybody is envited to come and have a good time. Train leaves Stock bridge at 8:14 a. m. Keturning train leaves - Whitmore Lake at 6:45 p. m. Pinckney, G r e g o r y a n d Munith are invited to join in this picnic. All the stores of Stockbridge and neighboring towns will be closed all day for this picnic. Base ball—Stoekbridge .Business men vs. Pincfcney business men. Sack race, patatoe race, tat men's race, three legged race and an exciting game of tug-ofwar. Everybody is invited to lay aside their Jftbor for the day and join with us and have aVgood time. This means yoa Mrs. W. T.Allison Orville Carson, a life long resident of Livingston county died at her home north of Pinckney, Saturday, July 13, at the age of 66 years. In the year 1869 she was married to W. T. Allison. To this union was born one child, Mark Allison, who resides in Putnam. Her husband and son with two sisters, Mrs. Frank Lewis of Iosco and Mrs. D.Bennett of Putnam are left to mourn their loss. She also leaves two granddaughters. Funeral services were held from the late home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. W. G. Stepheus of Stockbridge, officiating. statious, must uot pay more at one point for these products than at another with the idea of crushing competition. To regulate the packing and crating of fruit and vegetable with the idea of preventing deception on customers. Bequireiug all farm and orchard produce commission merchauts to secure a license from the state dairy and food department to do business* Giving tho commissioner authority to cancel a license and put any such merchant out of btttineafr^vbo isnV-daing business on the square. Requiring all applicants for certificate to teach in district school must undergo an examination in agriculture as well as ether subjec+s before the con nty school commissioners. To allow the formation of county agricultural department and employ county agricultural experts to work among farmers, A majority of the electors must first sanction the creation of such a department. Makiug mandatory, instead of AnntllAr MAW I am optional, on board of supervisors WIUUKH IIOW LdW. to submit, when a specified per- After August 15 men who buy ceniage of the taxpayers sign the^t t D S *n Michigan will be forced "request, to a proposition to build to 1«*™ & clue behind them with and maintain a county agricul- the hardware man. A new law tural college, enacted by the solons as part of the 1913 batch of legislation directs that henceforth every person puchasing firearms must register with the dealer. The man buying rifles, pistols, silencers or other tools of destruction will be required to write his name, age, occupation and residence in the dealer's book. Of course this also applies to women, Others means of identification also will be demanded. These w^ll be the number of the gun purchased or other marks which may distinguish the weapon from other weapons. New York has bad experience with a law compelling purchasers of firearms to register. In the eastern states it was found that persons who sought to do harm to 6ther people merely chose other agents of destruction. The poniard and the dagger because popular. Whether or not Michigain will have a similar story to tell remains to be seen. f-WtM .*•: •tkst I M M Baking Easy :^-.u . . ; • •:#••• >'• Local News Monks Bros, can handle" your huckleberriej. £. E. Kofi transacted business in Munith. Tuesday. Get the low prices on stack canvasses at Dancer's. adv. Myron Dunning was a Detroit visitor last Saturday. Get that fall suit for the boy now, at Dancer's—20 per cent off. Miss Arloa Sidell of Handy visited last week at C. O. Dey's. Miss Helen Reason and Walter Reason are visiting at Whitmore Lake. Arthur Vedder is having his house treated to a new coat of paint. Mr. Dickinson of Detroit spent the past week at the home of V. G.Dinkel. Myrtle Flintoft of Pontiac spent the past week] at the home of A. H. Flintoft \ Mrs. C. A. Roue of Stoekbridge spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. D. Smith. New potatoes at 35c peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel at Monks Bros. Fred Grieve of Stoekbridge visited friends and relatives here Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. E. Carter and Mrs. Ma- £uire of Chicago are guests at the home of Geo. Haesencbal. Mrs. A. Httngerford of Lansing visited the Haze and Sigler families several days last week. Helen Green of Jackson is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Green. Windsor Ties and LaSalle Collars. Some classy combination. Monks Bros. (Put the Win in Windsor.) The majority of the business places will close here July 31 and take in the picnic ar Whitmore Lake Commence taking the Detroit News, the best paper published. 7c a week delivered. Harry Jackson, agent. adv. Ira Fowler and wife of Conway and Temple Smith and Sam Sidell of Handy were Sunday visitors at the home of O. O. Dey. F. M, Peters of Jackson, form el y proprietor of the Pinckney flouring mills, has purchased a mill at Flowerfield, M:ioh., in St Joseph county I Do Not Use Old Fogy Methods Some opticians use the old fashioned method of testing the eyes by hanging a chart on the wall and placing lens before your eyes, compelling you to select your o w n glasses. I have a better method, the new and uptodate method. I take my own diagnosis. Call Next Tuesday, July 29, at pinckney Hotel Parlors Dr. LeRoy Lewis, Expert Ann Arbor Optician •Graduate of Three Schools M Circus Show I N C KL JKT E8 Monday, July •v- McConkey & Co. Great 25c Show Presenting all the Latest and Greatest Featured Acts. Horses That atiitaatly Trained Highest Class 8 3 Circus *°h n e Road Carrying all high salaried performers; lineup with a bunch of funny clowns. Nothing cheap about the show except the price of admission, 25c. Two Performances Daily-Afternoon and Evening Pinckney, Monday July 28th Special Oiford sale at Dancer's, Stoekbridge, now. adv. The "Este Fideles" class of the M. E, Church enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb last Friday evening. About fifty were in attendance and the proceeds for the evening amounted to 17.00. Miss Marguerite Aehfori of the U. of M. spent the week end at the home of Dr. fl. F. Sigler. Last week Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler entertained Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burgess of Reading, Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son Marl in of Hamburg and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. r Murphy & Jackson J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of How- f ell, Mich., will be in Pinckney, Thursday, August. 7, at the Hotel Steadman. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge'. ^ • • • i * - " . • Absolutely Pure Card of Thanks We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement. ; F J. Wright and Family. Big thill goods sale at Dancer's lis week. - adv. McConkey <fc 0©,, great 25c there next Mooday night July8& adf, WB&K-END 36 inch bleached sheeting, per yd. Best appon ginghams, per yard All 10c embroideries, per yard Yal laces, per yard All Muslin Underwear and House Dresses at Cost Tzar coffee, 3 5 c value - 3 0 c Table Talk coffee 3-5c boxes matches Nero coffee - Mens, Ladies, Misses and Children* Oxfords .at Coat 'i«ptt' -;!«•/*& 'SS • M r ' r ->• ••V'< THAT COSTS 4ir J>- WITH TAILORED SUITS 6,600 A DAY; \T racing is the sport of kingB, polo is the sport of millionaires. Any king, even though he may be an insignificant Indian potentate or a ruler of a Balkan state', with a i>ock^ etbook of slim proportions, may own a facing stable, .but only a man of great wealth can afford to maintain a big bred for that purpose. In 1876, when the first games of polo wore played in New Y'ork, it was possible to buv ponies for prices ranging from $35 to $100. Mr. Herbert once bought a pony for $35 that afterward developed into a crackerjark and his value soared to $2,000. Of course ^hat was an exception. Nowadays ponies suitable for polo cost from $600 to $2,000 each. string of polo ponies. For race horses, | When Mr. Whitney p*r•e-p*a-r ed fo-r- h-i•s• - if they ore fast, can earn their keep j campaign in I^ngland in 190!) he spent and make a profit for their owner. But $85,000 for ponies. Since then he ha* added many more to his string and has spent at least $40,000. It will OF pro a polo pony is nothing but an expense from the day he is bought until the day of his death. The only thing he caiTearii is a modicum of glory and a few cups which as a rule do not cost as much as his saddle and bridle. Krom this it may be gleaned that between racing and polo there Is a distinction with a difference. Harry Payne Whitseen by this that he has expended in the neighborhood of $125,000 for ponies alone. One of his ponies cost him $.15,0( 0, This was the higb-wa'.er mark paid for any pony, but many good ponies have cost $5,000. The duke of Westminster has spent in tiie ney 8tf«6* *20,0W) on the international j neighborhood of $125,000 for his ag- ' ' " " - - - - gregation of ponies. The ponies that we're used in the international matches were made up in large part of those owned by Mr. Whitney and the duke of Westminster. Several ponies, however-, have been donated for the us< of the players by various Americans and r'nglishmen who are interet-ied in the game. "It takes several years of hard training to make a pony suitable lor pole playing. He is usually bought when three years of age and for two years is taught the elementary parts of the game, such as not to shy at the mallei, to follow the ball, to "break" quickly and to obey the slightest, touch of the reins on his n<>ck. Most pomes are trained so that the rider may guide them by pimply touching them on the right or left side of the neck with Hie reins, Many persons not familiar with polo consider the fast'^t pony the best pon.\. " This is an erroneous id^a. While spe^d is an essential 'quallficv tion for a pony, Ji«-• j« utterly wo* thiols if he does not. know the game thoroughly and is not subject to inpolo series of games played at Meadow brook, %. J. ; The duke of Westminster's {expenses for the polo challengers amounted to $60,000. Ail this for the sake of a • sjlver trophy worth $4,004 ;v ; : •{ ' .- The cost of polo depeuds largely upon the inclination and d'etre of the poloists to spend money. Some men can enjoy the sport at an outlay of a few hundred dollars a week, whip; others will spend a« .many thousands. H. L. Herbert, chairman of the Polo association, recently said \\\ reference to the cost of polo: "It. all depends on ho*' much a man wishes to spend on the game. One*.man may be satisfied to own andT maintain three ponies, while another will want at l»ast thirty at his command. The expanse is much ! Hke that e/, the ^pera. One man can enjoy It for a dollar, while it will cost another thousands for a box," Harry Payne Whitney and the duke ; of Westminster own^and keep in training the largest string of polo t>onies , In AmerlCB or England, The tuaintenance of these Pamirs costs them thousands of dollars each year. They are fehe, financial backbone of the sport in,, this country 'and abroad. Both enjoy the sport thoroughly, and ; as they are experts at the spirt the money'^ha't • tihey spend yearly is t o ! them but a trivial matter. But for their generous support of' the game, there would not have been f any international matches during 1909, ! 1911 and 1913. Mr. Whitney supplied j the "sinews of war" which sent abroad* j In 1909 the American team, of which he was the cfaptain. It was his outlay of money and purchase of many great polo pontes that enabled ,the Americans to.ijrl£ tj^*cuj>,which .the Eng- Hshmetf^eftwwnMRnd kept f o r 2 s years. This^|ttr;:t^^dttk^of : Westminster defrayed 'the expenses of the HngUsh challenger*.. Until - tic camp to the financial rescue the English players had abandoned all hood of bringing the ponies over here to play for the trophy. Whitney and the duke of Westminster each own, 30 polo ponies. They hire trainers to develop the Rpeed of the ponies and teach them the elementary parts^qf the game. The salary of these trainers is $4,000 each. In addition to that there are a big corps of •table lads to support, for the attendants not only receive salaries ranging from $25 to $40 a month, but in addition are allowed their lodging and board This, with the cost of food. saddles, bridles, checked he'll run over the bull and carry hiss rider out of Hie zone of play. A pony that will tv. ist and turn as though on a pivot and then "tuvak" and race at top s p e d and stop instantly at command is the ideal pole mount. His value is beyond price — There are many poloists who cannot afford to maintain large strings of ponies and hire a trainer. Most of these men have from three to six po: nies in their string. They place the ponies in a public training stable. The cost ie $;{() a month for en.eh pony. Those public trainers hire stable lads to exercise and take care of the ponies. One boy looks after four ponies. The actual Cost of feed for a pony is $12 a month. Some of the expenses othor than those of buying and maintaining- the ponies, cost th** players many dollars. The balls, made of light wiilow, are furnished to the Polo association at ten cents each, One firm has a contract to furnish the polo associations with liiHXiO balls. Tie- mnlhTs are worth from $:' to !j'.:i..">i' e::eh. The h ^ d s ol the mallei are frequently bioken in the game or during praclice. It costs a dollar to i v p h e e the heads The helmets Tho: players wear cost from $1 to $7-each, The riding boots are worth from $1." to ;i>. The riding breeches cost, from $* to $]L\ Device to Keep Record of Hens. To record hens' egn laying oapaelties two New Yorkers -have patented a pimple nest, in leaving which a hen is forced to mark a board with crayon attached to a foot, different colors being used to distinguish different hens. Valuable Feathers Destroyed. Approximately ten tons of leathers plucked from birdw by poachers four or five years ago in the Hawaiian Islands have boon burned by the govstant c nlrol. If his speed cannot be j eminent scientists in Honolulu BTRI KINGLY P R W T V , EFFECT* IN 8EPARATE BLOU8E8. Relieve Costume From Appearance of Severity—Loose Linos Ars Imperative If One Would Follow Caprice of Fashion. Those summer blouses of lacy fabric mounted over flesh tinted net or chiffon to increase the effect of transparency are almost shockingly sheer, ind \ne decollette cut of many of the vvaiett, designed for wear with tailored street suits, is also rather shocking to old-fashioned propriety which believes that a shirtwaist intended for general utility wear should be rather humble and withal a very modest and unostentatious little garment. But no one can say that the new bloklses:are not pretty. Never has the separata waist been as becoming as it Is at this moment, and one of these new lace or net blouses, chic with its touch A Good Example of an Attractive Farm Table. White table-linen is important In making things attractive If white tabandages, lotions, ble-linen is not within the roa_ch of ev S J . ™ ? * L S f « ! / " ! ? d M c e , o f a v e t - e r y ° n e ' »* , a "rely in everyone's* p^wer •rraary costs many thousands of dol- to set the table well lara. A good ppJo pony;these days coats many thousand* of * dollars. In many respects hfe value is as greajt as • race'horse, though his e a t i n g cafaorty it conslderablyless than'that of tftto latter. > The best ponies are bred In tt%\i***i*V*iniHMt but of late J * t n the^poni^s bred in Text*, Call. tonU f ^ t f i e Hawaiian islands are esyul, ff W superior, to the foreign- The knives,- forks and spoons are sometimes apparently thrown at the table, with no Idea of order. One haR to DB carefui'to get his own water glass, etc The knives and spoons should he placed on the right, and the] forkR on the left of the plate, at even with the water glass at.the end of in eating. Cracked and broken dishes are not permissible at any time. The cracks and chipped placet hold dirt and microbes, and are unhealthful, beside being ugly to look at. A little garnish of parsley on a coldmeat di*h. or a hard-boiled egg sliced on the greens, or the butter made into neat pats or slices will help wonderfully In making the meal attractive. In this connection we might mention the use of flowers on the table. Most « . « , r ? from «to edge of th« U b l ^ 1 ^ , , ^ , taw M.'n h . w " S . , B ~ £ crov««d for flrfwers. but when we do !l»?.Sr e*d„ "M"!• , T h e 1"I ,k"1 U u s u » l l y \^*'y »-»11 eome of the u n n « a s 9 t t r , t l „ l,ft „, <h,. Pork A„ j m „ „ . : ,here w(|| « Z™a?:ZZ ut Wfd hdrsesto y'.:-c- * ' '• •" ' [placed rf the left of ^the fork AU j things, thfre will be room for a ffo\ Tfetre i# now such a great demand di»he»j*!iould be placed Inside the lfne lerlng plant, or a vase of pivtty ci SUMMErT GIRL'S BRIGHT IDEA , i n I ' J ' • * •impfe tehsme by Which Ons Camper Secured l-SHurf ind Fr^ssirvnis' , H ^ 1 0 , J l 4 J At the summer camp in the moun< taiai |sst.ted)- thcrefwaj^a ycfol^ M<> madVhos^ color and compl^xi^n.weVe the envy and admirat'on ofeVeryofie. She never ajjpeared until about ten o'clock, #hen the other campers, after-a leisurely breakfast an^ half an hour or so inent in waiting for the mall, had* gathered to receive it on the steps, of the lodge where they ate rnd danced together. Then this girl of the loyely complexion would appear, "radiant, enthusiastic, fresh-dressed for tennis, golf, tramping or boating. The secret of her freshness lay in an egg and en orange. Instead of eating breakfast In the usual way, she ate an e£g aoft boiled over a spirit lamp and the juice of an orange. She ate this meager but-sustaining breakfast in her room and so was not tempted by the hot breads and cakes, 'muffins and,meat dishes which were served in tlje camp dining room. Hence her lovely fomplexion. Moreover, she saved much time. She could eat her breakfast slowly in ten, minutes, and she could eat it without dressing. Then she had an hour or so undisturbed in which she could write letters, mend, sew or do anything else which needed daily attention. By, ten, freshly dressed lor the day's sport, she would make an appearance. The other girls, who had perhaps overeaten at breakfast, to their com-' plexions' harm, had wasted an hour or so idly waiting about for the mail. Their mending and letter writing were an ever-unfinished task and burden to them. And more than that, they had gained little from their early morning chat and idling. The camp never really woke up uptll the middle of the morning. The talk at breakfast and just after it was not inspiring. The method of this girl might be practiced by anyone away for the summer to the improvement of health, appearance and state of mind EASY TO MAKE SUMMER RUGS Artistic Floor Coverings to Correspond With Any Desired Color 8chemS Need Not Be Costly. Linen With Striped Collar, of Parisian Cachet, ^enliveus a,simple and severe tailored coat and skit't suit considerably. - , . . , Washable nets tucked In groups, of minute pintucks, embroidered nets, lace and in t combinations and allover laces in tine Val. and shadow patterns, are user! for these transparent blouses, and the dainty camisole— an oltf-fnshloned term revived— which goes under the blouse, is an important part of its prettiness. The camisole may be of sheer white net or of chiffon. Sometimes, when the blouse is of chiffon, the camisole is of lace, but flash colored chiffon or net is used under the majority of these bloiis'es, so that the filmy outer fabric appears to be clinging to'the bare flesh of shoulders and arms. Very loose lines are insisted upon by Fashion In ail blouses now. Not only does the blouse hang in full, graceful folds from long shoulders. but ii also hangs over the girdle at ihe waistline. Net is plntucked, and chiffon is laid in half-Inch or quarterinch tucks to emphasize this effect of fullness, and som^ of the most fetching blouses are of white chiffon tucked all the way across in evenly spaced, quarter-inch tucks. Sometimes a band of pastel colored ribbon passes under the tucked chiffon and over tho net or lace camisole beneath, the fringed endB of the ribbon emerging at the front of the blouse through buttonholed slashes in the chtffon, where fthe ribbon is tied in a small, soft bow. Sometimes when the blouse Is made of chiffon or other very sheer material, broad rTBhon in some delicats color is run under the hem, the fringed ends emerging where the fronts cross at the bust. . MARY DEAN. . Any woman may make at very small cost the most artistic rugs to correspond- with any desired color scheme.' After cutting rags in the usual way, sew them hit or miss, and then-color them.,.This witl-produce a blended effect of many tones of the same color that is very- effective. They ehoutd have a border of a good plain corresponding tone with a t.liread of contrasting color. These hit-or-miss rags put through a bronze green dye, and woven with a thread of old gold and a dull green border are beautiful. Blue and whits makes a dainty combination that, j while delicate, will endure laundering. Another lovely rug 'is made by coloring the mixed center in buff. Edge this with a narrow strip of old rose, and have a border of deep shaded brown, edged with just a thread of black. Many other artistic combinations may be used to suit the taste". PARISIAN IDEAS FOR GIRLS N Corset Sachets, A very nice, little accessory for the bride's trousseau would be a cluster of heart-shaped corset sachets, Make small heart-shaped sachets, measuring two by one and one-half inches. Gilt safety pins are attached to the top of each heart, so that they can easily be fastened in place, and to the safety pins are tied varied lengths of narrow ribbons. The: bunch of! hearts are-then fastened to a bouquet of ribbon rosebuds. Five sachets will be enougrr to make a good looking shower bouquet, but if desired more could be added. Odd bPs of satin and silk can be used to make these pttle saefcetsT- A dainty gift of this sort could not help but please the girl who is preparing her trousseau. Dainty Sun-gnat,.Portiere. . . Red bordered white toweling, heW.J together with wide nek rack bra^d, make* a pretty portiere^to bang in f> girl'* rcoui. t - . _ ; » , ^ t , ,Jit the Leftp-Wlilte, inaj-Qulaette* or, voile, with black velvet girdle e p - brbldered m cherries; a deep square collar effect c* tulle* with a band>f lace around tf and jdpted*oa shoulders with close-set outtons^ln cherry color. At the Right—A little fifrrectoire drWss with skirt of pfcite^'vo^ and a tfry •hort«W!er6 embroidsrjtf in |ir^hJ;coj* i w l * t\*& ^ r± JLu r.i'" v 'J — • « . • i'iC: >. * i r j ; , > W « f i | l t , K - Her club, 4 t i p * M o f five members beeidea hertelf, eaoh gsrve t o t b e bride &£9sta&&&?: plain-saaterlA -ead feres*** sfcjhat }*he Otfatioee %e4«n»^^uttc«e#w'6a E. *->sJ jri^Ja^i^f^w-^^i|r^;r.« ^WT a i «oi: ~>\y.'2 '•, < * . ' KiV^'.ri1' THE MARKETS. Lfvs Stock, Grain and Gtntral Farm Produce. SAILORS AND MARINES IN SEAT- 1 TLE DENOUNCE RED FLAG. SACK AND BURN HEADQUARTERS OF SOCIALISTS. Salvation Army Hail ft Also Destroyed By Rlotors Who Aro UnofK posed By tlie Pottos In Thelf **!<*. While the officers n i n t h s Paetfle fleet reserve of the Uiwtetf States navy wero uaaoing lit the army and maty ball ia the state aVmory, at Seattle, Wash., several hundred, of their sailors and marines, were marching through thl street! of the city, denouncing tht !n4uatrl*1 Workers of the World and t l | f H fifcsi sacking and burning sootaUlt aadjndustrjal Work* era' hearquarters, a w - t o \helr excitement demolished a Salvation Army meeting"1' room before learning that they had mistaken the frlace, The oity headquarters of the moderate socialists and the radical socialists were sacked and tht hooks and furniture carried into the street and burned, A socialist news stand on the principal street corner of the city was destroyed, and the bl§ meeting room of the Industrial Workers of the World, in the southern part of the city, was stripped of its belongings, which were thrown from a second story window and burned in the street. The police offered no resistance to the rioters. Some of the officers said that all the force was ftusy handling crowds attending the. Golden Potlatch festivities, and no reserves were available to cope with the -rioters. Post Cannot Sorvo On Board. When the new federal hoard of mediation met to organize and begla adjustment of the wage dispute between the eastern railroads and their trainmen, it was confronted by the discovery that one of Its members— Assistant Secretary Post of the department of labor—was legally barred from serving. T^e Newlands law, under which the board was created, provides that In addrtlon to the federal commissioner, the members shall tie officials of the government Who have been appointed to their original* offices with the confirmation of the senate. The assistant secretary of labor does not come under that classification. Blown a Mile and Uvea. The factory of the New England Fireworks company, at Winchester, Mass., went up in a puff of smoke, the result of an eiploslon, carrying with it Manager Ernest Borelli and three workmen. Borelli was thought to have been killed when portions oi his clothings, his eyeglass cs)se, and some coins were found tofifie vlfelnlty, But a searching party dhfcoVeredr him in a c l u m p s -bushes a mite from the scene of ?t$e explosion, unable to re member what";had happened. He, was taken to" the''hospital, ^ut WAS Jiatsr sent honje, 'The worknjejr^^e^jutiy burned. Cheaper Funerals for Chicago. Th#%igh colt of dying fs to he lowered- in Chica*e^with thevjpifreni of motor buses, each large enough to contain the casket and funeral PVtii of ordinary site. The funerafeoac* wlft have, a compartment to the right of the chauffeur's seat for t*re%>fflu and above it a place for flowers. Near the driver will tit the minister, and undertaker «nd there wilt be accommodations for 27 mourners. One of the principal ltema in iaevtfaet of .-toneraljs la transsonaUon/^Pttifr funeral coach, It is said? will r e d u c e w l l cost by $^0.v ^ , ; J^nglls*Woman «#Ht to frteon. , f»or pushing John George ^Lgar into ft Gn&A Surrey ca^l In, London, e other evening, jj&ryiuan Buckland, zi; an artfllciaJ Jower .maker, baa been sentence^ fa two months' Imprisonment Agar laid that he was giving bla dot a *,f *» *rim M *** pushea from behind Into the water. "You were swimming yojur dog," eald ' the woman* "and I fought, I, would General > W * % $ &&*& Ifajorten. 1^/mH W#<HUCW Ahe army, making a traaroatlnentftl trip with Secretary GaxrJsoa/...ia ' fcieeeei army posts, will leave Mr. garrison's party late In Angus* to tan for Barope, where on invitation of the Oe> tnaa government he will attend the aWatBTtrt Of the Gtrjaia amy Cartle: Jt^ceipts, 1,036; market steady on all grades, Best steers and heifers, $8.25®8.40; Bteers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, S7.75(&8; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000'IDS, $7.60@ 7.75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7.50@7.75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 Its, J6(&>7; choice fat cows, S6.50@8.t»0; good far cows, |6#(J.5i); common cows, $5<g>5.76; Jfcanners, $3.75 @4.25; choice heavy bulla, $6.50(^ 6.95; fair to good bologna bulls, $6(£c/ 6.5&; stock bulls, $6<g)5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $7@ ,7. *26; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $0@6.75; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., |5.75@6.25; stock heifers, $5.25@5.50; milkers, large, young, medium age, $60@75; common milkers, $35® 50. Veal calves—Receipts, 435; market steady; best, $10.50tb 12. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,465; market steady; sheep strong; best lambs, $8.ff0; fair lambs, $7.50@8; light to common lambs, yearlings, $5.50@«.50; fair sheep, $4@>4.75; culls, and $2.75@3. HogB—Receipts, 815; market 10® 15c higher. Range of prices; Light to good butchers, |9.35@9.40; pigs, $9.40; mixed, $9.3&; stags one-third off. $5.50@0; to good common, BOTFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 155 cars; market generally 10®I5c higher; good to prime heavy steers, $8.90 @9.25; fair to good weighty steers, $8.«0@8.85; best spring steers, $8.50 @ 8.78; fatfr to good, $8.25@8.40; choice to fancy yearling steers, $8.25@8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $8.25(8)8.60; fair to good, $7.75@7.80; common To^falr butchers, $7.50@7.7D; best fat cows $6.75@7.2S; good butcher cows, $6®6.25; fair to good, $5.:,5 #5.50;. cutters, $4.75(S5; canners, $3.40®4.50; old rims, $3.25®3.35; fancy yearling heifers, $8®8.50; choice heavy heifers, $7.75®8; medium to good, $7.25®7.50; common to fair, $6.25®«.75-; feeders, $6®7.40; stockers, $6.5ft®6.75; bulls, $5.25®7.50; milkers and springers, $35@90. Hogs—Receipts, 60 cars; market active; heavy, $9.50®9.60; yorkers, $9.60 ®9.70; pigs, $9.65®9.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 20-cars; market slow; top Iambs, $8.25@8.40; culls to fair, $6®8; yearlings, $6.50 ®6.75; wethers, $5.50@5.75; ewes, $4 04.75. Calves strong; tops, *10.30@11.50; cuils and common, $9® 10. 98 l-2c; of l-4c at l-4c; Sep- Gralns Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, July opened at an advance 87 l-4c and advanced to 88 teinber opened at 88 l-4c, advanced to 89c and declined to 88 3-4c; December opened at 92 l-4c and advanced to 92 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 62c; No. 2 yellow, 64 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 64c. Oats—Standard, 42c; No. 3 white, 3 cars at 41c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 40c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 64c. «~ Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2; August, $2; October, $1.90 bid. Cloverseed—October, prime, $5.30 nominal; October alslke, $9.90 nominal. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.60 nominal. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent $5.70; second patent, $5.20; straight $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed— Jn 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Jfo-anY $21; coarse middlings, $21; fine [middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse corn meal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. General Markets. Blackberries—Lawtons, $2®2.25 per 16-o.t oaje.-"-;- Apple*—New, $1.75®2 per box and $4.5006.50 per bbl. Currants—Cherry, $3®3.50; common $202,60 per bu. Raapberries—Red, 44.25®4.50 per 24-qt case; black, $1.7502 per l^qt ease and $3 per 24-qt oaae. Greea Com^5<te per doi. Cabbage—$£500175 per bbl. New Potatoes—$2.75 per bbl. Oniea*—New eotithern, $1.75 per bu.. Tomatoes—Texas, $1.50® 1.75 per 4-baaket flat \ Dreeaed Calves—Choice, ltr®llc; fancrr IS 1-2014c per lb. * Honey-M3ho4ot to fancy white comb, 140Wc; amber, • 10011c; extracted, 70iefper pound. ^ 14*4 Poultry — Broilers, 25 ®26c; •pruts' chickent. 16016 1-2c; hens U0U l-2c;NO. 2 henav 11012c; old 'froe^M^4 lcr0Ue;T tnrkeys, 17®18c; geeee* ttOllr ducks, 14016c per lb. Caetjee Wbolesale lotar MicWgah **te. IS 1-JOldfc; New York flaU, 14 14016 l*2c; brick cream, 13 1-2 Oleo/'ltmharfer, 18014 l:2c; Imported BWlta, 24 MOlec; domestic Swiss, MOMo; hrick Swiss, rfew, 16 MICHIGAN BREVITIES Manyrs dimu that falls into a blind bjegg&rta hands goes for an eye-opener. j Ann Arbor.—Miss Huth (Jraybill, i junior in the university from Williamsport, P., nearly met death when she unsuspectingly walked I into a quicksand, north of the city, on ; the Huron river. A crowd of girls j from one of the league houseB were picnicing, and Miss Graybill left the rest of *lhe party lo set aoine water, md atepped on land that is ordinarily jnder water. Thinking that It waa only l muddy spot, she started to go on, when a man tinning nearby called to lier to turn back. She was powerless to help herself. The fisherman rescued tier. Marshall.—W. R. Seaman, living near Ceresco, nearly lost his life in a swamp near that village while driving home from a circus In Battle. Creek. Seaman drove into the swamp and his horses sank into the mire and disappeared, while Seaman himself wae rescued by some automobile tourists who heard his cries for help. The accident occurred near the famous Gulch crossing, which is to be eliminated by the combined activities of they Michigan Central and the county road commissioners. Lansing—It is unlikely that more than 100 miles of the main tiunk highways to be built in Michigan will be completed this year, according to an announcement"fronrthestate high way department. In fact, it will prob ably be two years before the task is finished. It is stated that more time and money will be needed. Only places which sent in early applications have succeeded in getting the preliminary work done. Kalamazoo.—Eugene Murphy, thirty years old, secretary-treasurer of the National Water Lift company, was drowned at Lake Geneva. The victim was camping with his brother, Irving Murphy, foreman of the Jackson Brass Foundry company, and the two were ashing when Eugene dove into the water for a swim and did not rise. The body was recovered an hour afterward. Grand Rapids.--Members of the state live stock commission are making inspections in western Michigan to find "outlaw" herds shipped in from Wisconsin und Illinois, and those not bearing proper health certificates. One herd o» the Van Haften farm, in Ottawa county, is quarantined. Kalamazoo.—At a meeting of the executive committee and advisory board of the Michigan Hardware Dealers' association, held here, February 17, 18, 19 and 20, were the dates definitely decided upon for the twentith annual convention and exposition to be held in this city next year Newaygo.—.Tames C. Riley, justice of the peace, has married a couple whose engagement was broken 45 years ago. Mrs. Catherine Gilbert. ">y^dow, and George W. Morse, widower, aro the principals. They will begin life over in Casnovia township,^-the scene of their courting. Marshall.—Gjeorge Owens was ar> rested charged with breaking into the Michigan Central ticket office here. He was captured before any thing had been taken. Ypsilanti.—William E. Beard, proprietor of the Jersey dairy fafm in Ypsilanti township, was killed when east-bound Michigan Central train No. 12 struck a milk wagon In which he was riding, pitching the horse 30 feet to its death and completely wrecking the vehicle. Beard was picked up unconscious and bleed ing and rushed to the city hospital, where he lived but a few hours. Petoskey,—Emmet county's alfalfa tour began with a meeting at j Harbor Springs, John I. Gibson of Traverse City, secretary of the Western Michigan Development bureau; J Prof. A. R. Potts of the Michigan Agricultural college; M. M. Burnhanif the "father of alfalfa in northen Michigan/' and Judge A. L. Deuel of Harbor Springs are in charge. Jackson.—Two wrecks occurred on the Michigan Central, one a few miles east of Jackson, the second just north of the city on a bridge over Grand river. In the former the engine of a blind baggage train, east bound, was derailed and overturned, burying Engineer James S. Martin, Detroit, and Fireman Clayton Cole. Jackson, Martin was scalded- to death and Cole was so terribly scalded he mayjiot live. On the Saginaw division two passenger trains met head-on on the bridge and were telescoped, wrecking the engines and baggage cars. Engineer George Heacook, Fireman William Fields and Baggageman William Watson were all seriously injured, Fields probably fatally. Wb tbougfetful person uses liquid blue. It's a tiiQQhofijIueiu a lartfti ix>ul©of wuter. Ask fof •Hc<rVuf«!» H*ll blUtf.lLei.lUttUuu sail tjlue.Adv All Depends "What is a normal child, anyhow?" "All depends. In Boston, it is one who wears powerful spectacles." .1 fl. j ' r .* Must Be Ranked as Deserter. TTnhappy he who desires to die so long as there remains to him one sacrifice to make, one joy to create, trou blea to prevent, tears to dry .Madame Swetchine. For Aching, Perspiring Feet use Tyree's Antiseptic .Powder either sprinkled into the shoes or used in solution. Never fails to relieve. 25c at all druggists or sample sent free by J. S. Tyree. Washington, D. C—Adv. Not Sure About His Record. Charles Smith, a jovial negro, was arraigned before Judge Fawcett In the county court, Brooklyn, on a minor charge. "Smith," said the court, "did you ever commit a crime before?" The negro pondered a moment. "Well, yo' honah," he answered slowly, "Ah can't 'zactly say, but Ah done got married one time." Saved $5.94. Mr. Foxey was out walking with his wife yesterday morning. After doing a couple of errands in the vicinity of the Statler, he inquired where she was going next. "I must go to the Colonial Arcade now," she said. - Mr. Foxey stepped to the curb and signaled a car. "Why, you silly thing!" exclaimed Mrs. F. "We don't need a car to go that little way. I'd rather walk." "And I'd rather you'd ride," he answered, firmly, "it only costs six cents 'o ride, and it would cost six dollars and waste two hours to walk through that line of shops between here" and there. Hop on! "--Cleveland Plain Dealer. IN SUCH WOMAN TORE HER CLOTHES Testifief She W a i RcatortJ to Health by Lydia E. PinkhamVVegeuUo Compound. Malone, N. Y., - " Lydia E. fl ham's Vegetable Compound has \ l i l t a i n I y d o n e m e a of good, I first heard of it when 1 was 4 girl and I always setf that if I everhagf «- male trouble I wooki take i t . • " I sneered from orgaiitelnJtanmavt tionand would have spells when I would be in such peitt that - I would t e a r m y clothes. One day my husband got the neighbors in to see what th* matter was but they could not help me. My first thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I sent my husband out for it and took it until I was entirely cured. I am a woman of perfect health and my health and happiness came from Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine. You may rest assured that I do all I can to recommend your wonderful medicine to my friends."— MRS. FEES STONE, Route tyo. 3, Malone, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflammatfon, ulceration,tumors, irregularities, periodic pf ins, backache, bearing-down fee ling, flatulency, indigestion,di»iness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the standard remedy for female ills. W . N . U., DETROlf, NO. 30»1?1"3T ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVegeteble Preparation for As • similating the Food arid Regulating rhe Stomachs and Bowels of iNrANT^/CHiLDiUN w Promotes Digcstion,Checrfulness and Re st Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T M A R C O T I C /Wpy *f0l,i DrSAMUEl firms* f\tmjtt'in Jtx$**mm * JhtA*lUS*ftt - AHIH S*td » /hptrmiiU - harm Sttd - Clmr/ttd Sugar Winkfr**» Ftnvor >» ii i . . . i A perfect Remedy forConsHpa lion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Teverishr ness &nd Loss OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of T H E CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. CASTORlA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of \ii> inon<h% o l d $5 U o s r . s • - J j C E i N T ^ [uuararitecd under the Food art Exact Copy of Wrapper For Over Thirty Years ASTORIA v« • . -T?L- it • Better Than Wealth is perfect health; but to enjoy good health it ia necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defective or irrp^rular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,—ailments which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all suuerers feel tired cr good for nothing. have proved themselves to be the best corrective or preventive of these troubles. They insure better feeling* and those who rely upon them soon find themselves so brisk and strong they are better able to work and enjoy life, For that reason alone, BeeehamV Pills art The Favorite Family MedlclM SoM •fwywlm. la Ness. sC, 2Sa. • i f . . . , r ill I >. IM*&M 'A p>-r -¾^ •w Pinckney D^patch Entered at the Postoffice at Piockney, Micb., as Second Class Matter FU^CsVCBLr, EDITOR MP PUBLISHER Subscription $1. Per Year iu Advance Advertising ratee made known on apolication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, ene dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or buisness interest of any individual will be published at regular"advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regalar Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of nve cents per line. ; . *-k- Local News Clair Reason was in Jackson last Friday. Fr. Coyle and Leo Monks were Chelsea callers Friday. Virginia Rane of Whitmore Lake spent Monday here. Miss Helen Sellman is visiting at the home of J. C. Dunn. Mrs. A. J, Wilhelm of Howell spent the past week with friends here. McConkey & Co., great 25c show here next Monday night July 28. • adv. A. B, Green and family of Jackson visited his parents here Friday. Mr. Packard of Wayne, Mich,, visited at the home of T. Read last week. Ed. Avers of Detroit is visiting at the home of his grandmother Mrs. S. Nash. Miss Bernardino Lynch is visiting at the home oi J. J. Donohne of Gregory, Mrs. C. G. Meyer spent a few days the past week with relatives at Ann Arbor. Mrs. G. W. Carpenter and children visited relatives in Ann Arbor the past,week. Miss Madeline Moran spent a few days the past week at the home of Frask Tiplady. Miss Lucille Cooley of Pontiac is visiting at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. Mclntyre. Alice Roche and Lucy O'Mara: of Tpsilanti spent Saturday and Sunday at the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Roche. The business men of Sou t ft Lyon have purchased oil for the Main streets of that place. A good thing to lay the dust and not a bad idea for the Pinckney business men to consider. The estimated apportionment of schools money this year will be $6.35 per capita among the schools entitled to same. Under the law passed in 1906 those districts having in their treasury funds sufficient to pay teacher's salaries for two years will not be included • in the distribution. Blue Ribbon week—August 1] to 16—will famish another illuminated chapter in the history of light harness racing for the year. Since 1885 the meetings of the Detroit Driving clnb have been world famous, because the sports has dominated and the attraction has been the best that money and brains could devise. Wanted, an editor who can read If rite and argue politics, at the same time be religions, fnnny, gciisiitific, write to please everybody kaoir everything without being feti* always having something good to say about everybody else* lit* oa wind and and make more moaef loan enemies. For such a -**#*• good opening will be made ^ftiigriyeyard.)—lfc\ Matt Brady of Howell spent Sunday here. Albert Diukel was a Detroit visitor over Sunday. Mrs. R. E. Finch of Detroit is visiting relatives here. C. J. Teeple and family are camping at Portage Lake. Dr. Walsh of Detroit spent the week end with friends here. Ed. Farnam and wife were Jackson visitors one day last week. Mr. Cecil Sigler and wife are visiting friends at Aurora, 111. Lulu Ben ham is visiting at the home of Percy Swarthout. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kingsley, July 13, 1913, a girl. Harry Ayers and family "of Detroit were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Murphy and Mrs. Louis Monks were Howell callers last Friday. Mrs. Don Fidler and daughters of Toledo are spending some time at the home of Ross Reed. Rex Read of New York is spending his vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T Read. A good motto to remember is: "There is so much bad in the best of us, and so much good in the worst of us, it hardly "behooves any of us to speak ill of the rest of us. McConkey & Co. tent show here next Monday, both afternoon and evening. Th© beat one ring tent show on the road for the money. See bills, etc. adv. Northrille is complaining of poor telephone service since the two exchanges were consolidated there. Other towns are getting it in the neck also. I will be in the school commissioner's office in the court house* every Saturday for the transaction of business. Address, Fowlerville Phone Fowlerville 693s-Hrjge G. Aldrich, Commissioner. Fenton is making arrangements to manufacture automobiles, the Cycle car, 12 horse* maximum speed 50 miles per hour and to run 50 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Oscar J. Howick of Detroit inventor and promoter. The quantity of coal used for coke making in the United States in 1912 was 65,485,891 short tons, according to the United States Geological Survey. The coke produce from this coal amounted to 43,916,834 short tons, valued at $111,523,336, besides large quantites of gas, tar, ammonia, etc., as by-products from the 11,048,489 ton of cokes produced in by product ovens. Attorney-General Fellows, in an opinion renderd Friday, holds that the owner of a motor car may be held liable for an accident resulting from the non-use of lights while the machine is standing on a curb. The law does not specifically state how machine shall be lighted when not in motion, but as a result of Fellow's ruling it is expected thac mqrtorists will keep both head and tail lights burning when at the curb. During the past week we have sent statements to those who are in arrears on the Dispatch and if we do not hear fiom them by August first, we take it that yon do not care for the Dispatch and we will discontinue the same* As published in these columns a few weeks ago we requested all those knowing themselves to be in arrears on the Dispatch to call and settle same before July 12th, barely 25 have responded. It takes money to ran * newspaper and although each account it •mall, altogether they aggregate a considerable amount Please give this matter your prompt attention. jav S £ ^ A £ ^ ^ ^ ^ A A e i ^ A A ^ ^ S l A A ^ ^ ) A S ^ B i A e ^ n A A A A ^ A A 4 n s l S n iMM^AMmMM*m^*^M^^^^*AAM^^^*^^^^(^^^^^^§^^BM ^Bj •H" ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ £ What's The Use Of Baking These Hot Days » when we can furnish you with Butter Krust Bread SP Such Fine Cookies jp Fried Cakes as Mother Used to Bake, furnished to us by the Ann Arbor City Bakery This is the best line of B A K E D G O O D S we can buy and j u d g i n g by our increased sales believe the people in general appreciate the quality of these goods. Try Some of These Goods and be convinced The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. . • . » . * 3 pep cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W.:TBBPLB Mhh. Prop aa MONKS BROS, e^JUittitiiUsUfttittlM Be sure you're right then go ahead Don't paint at alt 'till you're sure you've got good paint. You can't undo the damage caused by poor paint after i t ' s on the house. Know the paint you use. Find out something about the manufacturer before you trust hi* paint. The Sherwin-Williams Company have been making good paint for over thirty years. They started with a very small building, in a small way. Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in the world. Their business has been built upon good paint reputation. You'll be safe in using their paints. A SOLO BV J Teeple Hardware Company P i n c k n e y , IVticli. »»%»%»»%»*»<**»»%%»»»>»»»»»%»»»»»»%»«•»»»»%»< It's Up To You IF YOU WANT A DISH OF GOOD ICE OREAM ASK FOR Connor's World's Best Ice Cream Refreshing and Healthful FOR SALE BY MONKS BROTHERS ' •;• *::• *. Nome Good Buckwheat For Seed at 7 5 c pep bushel PURITY PUOUR is going better every day and still we wpuld like to have you try a sack THB HOYT BROS. Proti j as you are of the daughter, and proud as she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such events unless a portrait keeps the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r l d g e , M ichigan TIRED ACHING NERVOUS WOMEN y OUR KIDNEYS x cause that awful B a c k a c h e . That draggeddownheavy [.feeling. That Nei> voua Headache and Weariness. You can not feel better till your kidneysaro well YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS at the nearest drug store and begin on them TODAY. They are the best kidney and Madder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more* The genuine) Foley Kidney Pills are told only in th* YELLOW PACKAGE* Try them Meyer's Drug S t o r e The Ad vertised Article toss* to which tho fttatstf has IIIIIJMOII faith— •lee he would aoft**»rti*e it You are safe is ptfftafemg the •iambsnl i whose l i s appear In this paper beets** "fee* i » EXfMWWO* STENTS r*Apc MARKS rem MMttitf • stoi+Cho a#nvd» diOi HTsreVo. •nfltn onr oMni»n " roofJtWtf*!. MAI 0 sVosnAsstds^ssi w." "*r"Spsef^ JRjejpopfr}, v ^ • w JA • • « » . ' • • ^S X -t J * : * •J* •' *.V" .** •• '- ; if" •J6>- ».«*., .,V~*> • • * . . ' ••N*.) •f- , - •!«• V ^ ' P0MMPW* :J ,-. ^. - - v... jjam* nmrnrflrwmwnrwwwnfwwwmmitrwmmFww^ WISE JUDGMENT IN We Appreciate TURKEY How Scutari Magistrate Determined Ownership of a Cbw Thai Had' Been Stolen. Your C a s h 1 As we only do a cash business we have adopted the following plan: ^ With every $ 2 0 . spent with us, we will give £ you, absolutely free, either a watch or mer- =3 E~ chandise to the value of $1. S= Ask Us About It When Down Town •< *• i,1 -.- :>' •*,- MEYER'S DRUG STORE For a Square Deal Plnckney] Mich. ¢= Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker/, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, fc School Supplies, Books L e t a Rumely-Olds D o Your Washing / ^ E T one for your wife to help her on ^-^ washday. It runs the washing machine and turns the wringer. It does other work just the same, whether hard or easy. It's always ready when you want it. You can use it to run your big machines too. It runs them 'right. Come in and let us show you one of these little giants of power.' See for yourself what it does. If you can't call on us, write and we'll call on you or send you a catalog describing them. Whichever you do—do NOW. We We here to serve you; give us a chance* FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. Buy Flour of Steady Satisfaction TOU'LXrget £°°4 results always (not sometimes—) when you use matchless STOTT Flour. Because the most exacting care i9 taken to keep its quality unfalteringly up to its high standard of goodness. Diamond Flour never fluctuates in qjuaUty. < Our expert buyers select the finest of plump, full-ripened wheat. Otfr ttfttfui millers wash and scour it thoroughly imim^itvfeibhtly during its journey through pur modern system of. grinding and bolting toachinexy. It's always Las good as it can be made. Enquire tfjwtr Grutr or DAVID STOTT Miller Detroit • 1 0 4 ifjfarnard, PJnckney 5«W •'>M f f e . Ifrtfhn* Gregory and Unadilla :-*i? All ^readers of the Arabian Nights are familiar with the manner in which the Oriental magistrates dispensed justice, with more regard to equity than to law. Instances of the Bame kind are not wanting in modern Turkey. A judgment worthy of Solomon, as homely and almost as wise, was pronounced by a magistrate in Scutari. It came about in this way: A peasant living near that place lost his cow. About two months later he happened to be standing at a railway station, watching a trainload of cattle about to be sent across the frontier. Suddenly he gave a shout. He had seen his cow among those cattle. The trainmen only laughed at him, however, when he demanded that cow. The good man thereupon sought out a magistrate, who listened patiently to his story. Then he pronounced this Judgment: "The cow shall be taken to the public square and milked. Then, if it goes of its own accord to the plaintiff's stable, it shall belong to him." The order of the court was executed. The cow, in spite of its two months' absence, took without hesitation the lane which brought it, a few minutes later, into the peasant's stable. i N e w Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. EOI Saturday, July 2 6 t h , 1913 I 10 bars Acme Soap 1 pound Soda 5 packages Corn Flakes. Yeast Cakes -/- ....-50 25c 3c A lot of samples ill Ladies Summer Underwear at Less Thau Wholeoale Prices ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted IT WAS BLOT ON HIS LIFE Horrible Use to Which the Guillotine Was Put Greatly Saddened Its Inventor. The man whose name has acquired so painful a celebrity by being assimilated to his invention, was M. Guillotin, a learned physician, who had Invented, two years before, the instrument of death which be deemed best calculated to abridge the sufferings of the culprits condemned to forfeit their lives by the sentence of the laws. The invention was laid h-eW of for the purpose of "expediting" a greater number of victims. Such was the expression used by a member of the convention. *M. Guillotin was inconsolable for what he considered as an involuntary blemish in his existence. His venerable contenance bore the impress of a settled gloom, and his hair, of a snowy whiteness, afforded a clear indication of his-mental sufferings. He had almed^aX relieving the sorrows of human nature, and he Unintentionally contributed to the destruction of a greater number of human beings. Had they been put to death in a less expeditious manner, the people might have soon grown weary of those executions, which they showed the same eagerness to behold as they would have done a theatrical representation. Brighten Up The Home See Ub before buyias anything for your—home. We have a large and carefully selected stock of furniture and home furnishings, and our prices and terms will please you. So be fair with yourselves and make a rule to see if you can't Ret better furniture here in style, quality and finish. Whenever outfits or single pieces, and at a lower price than elsewhere. A Complete Line of Rugs. Call and See Them The Difference In Men. One man will settle down into the routine of his calling, digging the ruts deeper each day, until he loses power tojsee out from them. Another, in the same vocation, shows an ability to make each day's work a source of new growth in power and in appreciation. So, one person will rest passively on the fact of some well-established love or friendship, and thus lose, after a time, the beauty of the relationship and the meaning it once possessed for his life; while another actively woos the love of his friend every day, and so finds a deep, ever opening below deep in the relationship, with an ever fresh realization of the truth and wonder of life.—Edward Howard Griggs. 8ulted Him All Right. It was early In the history of the new household. "What have we got for breakfast, dear?" asked Mr. Justmarried. His wife looked at him with troubled eyes. "It was to have been bacon," she said, "but poor cook's burnt it.** "Poor cook! I should thing so, indeed!" exclaimed Mr. Justmarried. "Confound her! Have you given her notice?" "Oh, no; we mustn't be too cross with her, darling," said his wife. "She's so young and Inexperienced. Won't you be satisfied with a kiss for breakfast?" she coaxed archly. "All right, dear," repned" Mr. Justmarrted, suddenly pacified. "Call her in!" e Dispatch Doctor's Fees of Old. Doctors nowadays don't get so muoh more than they. used to get. At the beginning of the eighteenth century the usual fee to a graduate in physic was about $2,50, though he usually asked twice that amount Old Sawbones, who was only a licensed physician, couldn't very well expect more, than $)..66, though ha usually had hopes of getting $2.50 a visit A surgeon's fee was a quarter a mile, whether the journey were far or near, and to that charge he a'dded a quarter for blood-letting, and if the atfient wanted his arm or leg out offit oset Uarttt. ;M •• : v • * • • > ' • Pay' your subscription this -Month. I I | One Day W. C. T. U. Institute \ f •AT . ^ II H • 1 1 H W I H ^Finckney, July 24th, 1913^ i METHODIST CHURCH i 5 ? 1 Social Hours With Basket Dinner jj t Prom Ten To One O'clock 4 4 PROGRAM FOR AFTERNOON 8 5 5 S 1:00 Singing by Congregation 3 4 Praise Service j 4 x:20 Paper—"What is Worth While" Mrs. Minnie Arnold j 8 Discussion led by Mrs. Bailey S m 1:40 "How Does the Demand for W. 0. T. U. Work Today ^ el Compare With That of the Crusade Days" 4 4 Discussion led by, Mr s.M Argsn. eEst tAa rRneoeldd g5 9 Solo i ji 2:10 Duties of Officers and Choice of Officers, I J Mrs. Jennie Wilcox 4 « MMUuMsIi'Cc K 8 2:30 "How Can the W. C T. D. Become a Living Force by 8 4 Consecrated Membership"—Paper read by 9 5 Mrs. Rosa Buhl 4 j Discussion led by Mrs. Monroe j 5 Music 4 3:00 "How to Secure New Members and Interest Them" I Solo Question Box Mrs. Wilcox - « - The Eastern Michigan Edison Co., expects to soon turn on the jnice at WbUmote Lake. Nearly already wired for .tip current to be supplied irow Ana Arbor. It is announce^ that the Buiok company of JPlint, will build a moderate priced oar to compete every 'store and hotel there is with ti» Ford, It will have to be a Rood one or there will be no competition. ., ~i \ ;• • * ,-.- r- -.r .- ':, A • <••, { 'M i-.S •r^ ^^M^^^m^m <a«*a—a«arf In'' \"Mm' wmj&Smmn i PINCKNEY DISPATCH | $£ BOY W. CAVKRLY, Publisher. I flPINCKXEY, • " . MICHIGAN I T E N D E N C Y T O S T A N D A R D I Z E . A startling question comes from an Inquirer: "Can vou obtain any information why all railway tickets of card board are the same size all over England and the continent and America, via.: 2V* inches by 1¼ inches, and have been BO for the last &0 years? "What is the reason?" Well, are they? If the railway ticket is the same size all over the world, It only shows our tendency to standardize, says the London Chronicle. You may step through \ the olvllized world, and wherever the i • » i steps are placed the standard is 2'i j inches, upward or onward. Every builder's ladder Is built to scale, and \ i [the firemen's ladder is on the scale of [the seaman's run up the ratlines, not (the bricklayer s trudge up the wooden rungs. Hut perhaps the greatest trirumph of standardizing is that of the circus. There are big and little circuses in the world—thousands of box- •ed spectators at the Hippondrome or , hundreds of boys in New Mexico. But [the ring is always of the same diamfeter, for the bareback rider has discovered the exact angle at which he can square the circle. The circus ping never varies by a foot. TARIFF DEBATE GEN. FELIX DIAZ Not many people guard their health *o carefully as Sir Tatton Sykes, who in winter wore five or six coats when out riding, and shed some of them as he became warmer. Prince Poutiaklne, however, took even stronger precautions against illness. If there was a touch of cold In the air he had fires Jilt in his grounds before venturing to *troll In them. His waistcoats were made in two separate pieces, Joined at the sides by buttons, so that he could take them off or put additional ones on without removing his coat. If caught In a shower he sheltered himself with an umbrella nearly two feet "wide, which came down below his •waist and was pierced with little windows, in very hot weather the prince •wore boots coated with tin, as a protection against mad dogs, and carried sponges soaked with vinegar in his shirt front to ward off unpleasant sjmells. ' The astonishing statement was recently made by the -agricultural department that the loss to the country through Insects in vegetables, flowers, fruits and trees amounts to $800,000- 000 annually, and in connection with Immense loss is the significant statement that thousands of song birds, which are the natural insect destroyers, are wantonly killed in violation of law. A situation fraught with such •taggering loss ought to have some (drastic remedy made possible. It Is said by a statlstlcan that this country spends on music in various ways the enormous gum of $600,000,- 000, or three times the amount expended on the army and navy. Which only proves the truth of the old saying that music hath charms to soothe the save breast. That we prefer the sweetest of the arts to war Is also proof of our perfected civilisation. 1 Milwaukee minister says that when a> man is made happy through marriage, It is alright for a minister to accept a dollar or so aa a marriage fee. But there are some husbands •who, aa time goes by, attain such a degree of "happiness" they wish they had their "dollar or so" back. X The duchess of Marlborough advises British mothers that "a dinner well cooked is better antidote for drink than any possible legislation." Without going Into the actual verity of the apthoegm, it is pertinent to suggest that the noble duchess proceed to the rami antidote by personally teaching /the British mothers to prepare a dinpar wall cooked. • . , . \ > A Chinaman In New York has sued l o r false arrest, claiming damages >wfciefc, he says, may to soma extent jialniTiiirn him for the loss of his usu- 4 ) fttjr* and happy disposition, as his larnst brought on a fit of melancholy. tffc* pottle sentiment of this oriental jsnptsl OBght to touch the most bard- Miad praeUo*l occidental jury's heart I W r i t e ! of whooping cough in a sttadka* JoorsW. * P^iic*** remarks: * A ^ T flptttt * h t * h kills 10,000 chil- Uroji a ?•** ** •ft**0120'" Certainly SblTyattteasar, —lsntUt can't be ac- M M d of * hyattrlwtf and exaggerated B I L L AS R E P O R T E D O U T , C A L L S FOR L O W E R D U T I E S T H A N H O U S E M E A S U R E . M A N Y A R T I C L E S A D D E D T O T H E F R E E L I S T . Committee Explains Elimination of House Amendments by Statement That "They Were Entirely Too Drastic." An average reduction of 27.64 per cent under the rates ot the existing Payne-Aldrich tariff law is proposed by the democrat Underwood-Simmons tariff bill on which the senate began general debate according to the report of the finance committee majority submitted by the chairman, Senator F. M. Simmons. The report also shows that the bill as reported to the senate provides rates 4.22 per cent lower than the Underwood bill as it passed the house and that from it, together with other government receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1914, there will be an estimated surplus in the government treasury of $2,020,000. A salient feature of this bill, it is pointed out, is the large increase of imports to be admitted free of duty. Under the house bill the value of free listed imports, on the basis of 1912 importations, was $103,000,000, whereas the democrats of the senate in caucus, by sweeping 'changes,- propose to free list imports 'valued at $147,367,000, an increase in undutlable imports over the house bill of $43,367,- 000. In analyzing its changes in the house administrative features of the bill, the committee "deemed the amendments of the house entirely too drastic," particularly those authorizing examination of books of foreign manufactures, a five per cent tariff discount on imports in American ships and other like features which were stricken out. Particular attention is called to the senate provision "designed to furnish the president with power to impose tariff duties of. a retaliatory character on all articles comprised in a specified list," which includes many agricultural products. For That Picnic •to ensure complete success take along a case of Send for F r e e B o o k l e t , T h e satisfying beverage—in field or forest; at home or in town. A s pure and whole* some as it is temptingly good. DeUciou*—Refreshing Thirst-Quenching DeauBd the GemOne- Rcfuae Subititute*. 61-A or Carbonated in bottles. T H E C O C A - C O L A C O M P A N Y , Atlanta, Ga. Noted Mexican Soldier has been appointed special envoy to Japan and has departed o'n his mission. The appointment at this time is thought to amount to a banishment from Mexican politics during the campaign for the presidency. BRYAN FAVORHEW TREATY Would Establish An American Protectorate Over Nicaragua Similar to That Over Cuba. V l • • . v . • . • » . ' • < * ^ ? As tlie result of the three days' com paign in Emmet county ten alfalfa clubs will be formed. Fire in the William Reid Co,, ice houses, at Bay City, destroyed seven ice sheds. The loss is estimated at $10,000. Gregory Legault, aged nine, of Menominee, who was bitten by a dog June 1, died of hydrophobia, after taking-••the Pasteur treatment at a local hospital. A joint meeting of the boards of control of all the state hospitals for insane was held at Traverse City. The cost of running the institution! was the principal topic of discussion. At the school election the voters of Owosso, for the second time in a month, voted down a proposition to bond for 134,000 to buy two additional sites and buhd one new school. Fr. Louis M. Prudhomme, pastor of St. Mary's church, Manistee, died after but an hour's illness. He was seized with a fit of coughing. It brought on hemorrhage of the lungs. Fr. Prudhomme went to Manistee two years ago from Saginaw, and had held charges at Traverse City and Cadillac before going to Saginaw. Students at Ann Arbor may have to pay more for board when they return next fall than they have been paying in the past. Boarding house keepers declare that never in the history of the boarding business in that city have the profits per individual boarder been BO small as during the latter-part of the year just closed. Dr. R. L. Dixon, secretary of the state board of health, will soon begin an investigation to the end that proper precautions may be taken to prevent the spread of disease through the insufficient washing of glasses in saloons, restaurants and soda fountains. It li alleged that in many places they are not properly washed after being used, and are thus made the agency for the spreading of disease. "We have bean preaching Christian union for years; it la time we were taking some practical steps toward cultivating the spirit of union," declared Judge H. C. Barnett in the Tabernacle Christian church at Franklin, Ind. He then proposed that tot entire congregation go across the street to the Presbyterian church and worship, aa an evidence of good will and Christian brotherhood. All the 250 members of the congregation fell In with the plan, and, headed by the pastor, Her. William J. Wright, crossed to the other church. They were given a hearty welcome. Secretary of State Bryan laid bofore the senate committee on foreign relations a proposal to establish by treaty what amounts to an American protectorate over the republic of Nicaragua. Secretary Bryan" proposes to incorporate in the pending treaty with Nicaragua three clauses of the so-called "Piatt amendment," which constitute the effective control that the United States now exercises over Cuba. The treaty with Nicaragua, to which the vital clauses of the Piatt amendment would be added, was negotiated ! in the cloaing days of the Tal't administration and provides for the pay- 1 ment by the United States of .$3,000,- 000 to Nicaragua. In return Nicaragua accedes to the United States the ex- I elusive- right-to -construct an interj oceanic canal across that country, | thus foreclosing this route to any ' European power, and in addition gives the United States a naval base in the Gulf of Fonaeca, and several unimportant islands on the Atlantic coast of Nicaragua. Veal Loaf A Picnic Favorite Good at home, too. So handy for a dainty lunch when you don't want to cook a meal As a Sandwich Meat it ha* no equal; there are a dozen other Libby Luncheon Specialties at . your grocer.. Get acquainted with them. Try Libby's Veal Loaf fried: Cut the content, of one can of Veal Loaf into quarter-inch •lice*, Fry golden brown in •mall quantity of butter. Garnish with crew. Libby, M?NeilI * U bby CbicagQ Bacon Elected Senator-by People. Senator A. O. Bacon, of Georgia, has the distinction of being the first man ever elected to the senate by a direct vote of the people without the intervening action of a legislature. He was elected by popular vote under the provision of the new constitutional amendment. Senator Bacon was nominated last spring. Since March ;i he has been serving under appointment by the governor. When the legislature met in June, it ordered a special election as required under the amendment. Senator Bacon had no opposition. The Army of Constipation It Growing Smaller Every Day* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanently cure COB-^ ittpation. Mil lions u s e them for Biliousneu, Indigestion, Sick Headache, StUow Skim. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature Johnnie on the Spot. "Did Johnnie destroy those weeds today?" "Johnnie has been destroying weeds all day—chasing a baseball around a vacant lot." SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS Ferris Honored by Society Efforts to reform law courts of the country wil take concrete form Aug. 1, when headquarters of the newlyformed American Judiciary society will be opened in Chicago* Herbert Harley, secretary of the organization, made public the names of man who will, serve as directors, among whom is Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris. When model judiciary acts have been drafted they will be submitted first to a council of 300 of the foremost lawyers of the country for criticism, after which copies will be submitted for the guidance of state legislatures. Congressman Olmstead Is Dead. Marlin S. Olmstead, congressman from the Eighteenth Pennsylvania district, died in the Eye, Ear and Throat hospital at New York. • A week ago Mr. Olmstead went to New York to undergo treatment for a throat affection. John Beintz, aged 3,7 of Grand Haven, steward on the United States dredge General Gillespie, was drowned while bathing at Saugatuck. Mr. Beintz, it is claimed, saw a bear and, while trying to get back to the boat, was overcome by heart failure. Engaged in directing the course of a large ladle filled with molten metal and placing their hands on the rim of the bowl at the Central Foundry Co.'s plant, at Muskegon, Anzel A. Morrison, treasurer of the company, and Alexander Backman, a molder, met < instant death from an electric shock. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'8 ASTHMA Remedy for tha proript relief of Asthma and Hay Fevtr. Ask your d r u g g i s t for It. Writ* lor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd* BUFFALO, N.Y. wiABSORBME^SSS? Swollen Varicose Veins, Painful, Knotted, Tortuous, Ulcerated, Ruptured, Bad Legs, Milk Leg, Thrombosis, Elephantiasis. It takes out the inflammation, soreness and discoloration; relieves, the pain and tiredness* reduces the swelling, g r a d u a l l y r e s t o r i n g part to normal strength and appearance. A B S O R B I N E , JR., is a mild,safe, pleasant antiseptic liniment,healing and soothing. Severe cases where veins have ulcerated and broken have been completely and permanently cured. First few applications of A B S O R B I N E , J R . , will give relief and prove its merit. 11.oo and $2 oo per bottle at druggists or delivered. Detailed directions, reports on recent cases and Book 6 G free on Request W.f.Yonng,P.D.F.,31CTempl<$l,$srtngfielJ,littt DAISY FLY KILLER fi^f 2?%". S SlH. He»», «lwa, or- , H M M , eoBT«miwt ehMp. ! » • « • »11 • « * • • » . Mad* ot BMUl,OM*tfpllt«rtt» ovtri will set Mil et tajar* • i r t b l e f l . ( QnrMtMtf tftmtlv. AtldsslersorlwM M | M i ptM for SMS. •4101» SOXSmi. 1M »*C*l» *»•.. SmklyB, S. T. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. If roafMi'ouT or SO*T»"ROM oowtcwaot x«» •Lirar I U T R I fr«a XtOMSV, tLADDM. MUTOUS « M A U % write for my PRSTSTkook. m « o e r HlimiieTlT| JUDICAL BOOK EVBtWHTTSlUT t « b » A l t about ft— E PATENTSSS^EH 268 Harrison St., Elyria, Ohto.—"My case was a scalp trouble. I-flrst^noticed small bunches on my scalp which commenced to itch and r would scratch them and in time they got larger, forming a scale or scab with a little pus, and chunks of hair would come out when I would Bcratch them off. It caused me to lose most of my hair. It became thin and dry and lifeless. I was troubled for ov«r ten years with it until It got so bad I was ashamed to go to a barber tb get my hair cut. "I tried everything I could get hold of, and , but received no cure until I commenced using Cuticura Soap and Ointment when the scale commenced to disappear. The way I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment was to wash my scalp twice a day with warm water and Cuticura Soap and rub on the Cuticura Ointment. I received benefit in a couple of weeks and was cured in two months." (Signed) F. J. Busher, Jan. 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Strong Hint. "Miss Pinkie, how do you like my* new hat?" "I like it ever so much better, Mr- Smythktns, when you are holding it in your hand." *yeacM< __. _._ »om foumstf tfU'aU»mM<rterottow«a0Mnt.Dae'tB ~ PAINFUL. TRYING TIMES Housework la hard enough for a healthy woman. The - wife who hat a bad back, who -te weak or tired all the Urns, finds her duties a heavy burden. Thousands of nervous, d i s - couraged, sickly women haYS traced t h e i r "MwVictaMnits troubles to sick . a Sior," kidneys — hare found quick and thorough relief through using Doan's Kidney Pills. The painful, trying times of woman's life are much easier to bear if the kidneys are weD. AS'lews Csse «m. i. Bat. w s . M «., rurjjM, i L i m i emit • « wfeea . eaeaot pmlM %htm too. i n o H T m D tK.\1tt£V • 1 M felled. I< DOAN'S VftlV PO*n*MLMV*H CO, 1UFTALO, H T. s ,n fT- <* •A i • ' • • • • % » :.-( i-.'V •v. • . ' . ' • » ''' '•'£ *> . •* r i i J U e l i ^ > ^ - L . ; l ' ^ : ' : ^ , ^ ..„ fc»h*!«.lttt.i • :'\,C •'•.rL : .V ^^WSP*ff"T .jbfr- *~K?^~* i TWi^^'-m^m < * * • • »>!>) FIGHTING THE DREADED FLY Housekeeper May Do Much Toward Getting Rid of This Deadly Menace to Human Life. It has been demonstrated by physi cianB and other experts that the common house fly carries typhoid germa Therefore, it is necessary that great ,care be taken not to breed them. The old adage "an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure" may be applied especially to flies, for measures to prevent their coming can be used more effectively than methods for destroying them after they arrive. The housekeeper should insist that not a drop of slop of any kind be thrown about the door, and that al! Bink-drains and cess pools be securely covered and that no open slop pails be allowed to stand near the house, inviting a congregation of these sum mer pests. Owners of country homes sometimes forget that the manure pile is a menace to the health of the family, particularly is this the case when within easy reach of the dwelling. Screens ought to be placed in all the windows and doors before flies and other insects make their appearance. Spraying slop pails, garbage cans or ponds with kerosene is said to destroy the la*va of both flies and -mosquitoes. Perfect cleanliness in the kitchen, the free use of borax and ammonia in washing floors, tables and sinks will go a long way in preventing trouble from flies. Confession. First Co-ed--I kissed Hob last ni«hl! Second Chicken—is that ri^ht? First Squab—No; but it's so.--California Pelican. '\~ Liquid blue JH a weak solution. Arold it. 3uy lied Crusa Ball Blue, the blue thui'8 all )1 u«. A*k your {jroeer. Adv. There are times when the mules of justice look fishy. The clouds of other people are always thp ones in which we can discern the silver lining. A Young Thing is fairly certain to think she knows more than her mother about everything but the kitchen work- Atchison Globe. Special Kind. "When 1 marry-, I want a woman who will obey me." "Then you want a wife to order." ICED TEA WITH FINE FLAVOR Hubby the Brute. Wife (enthusiastically iiflrr departure of guest) -Strange your friend has never married. Such a clever fellow! Husband- Thai's the answer. Literally True. The skittish maid hail captured Jicr sweetheart's purse, and was about to open it. "No, no!" he cried waruingly. "Don't look inside!" "Why not?" she asked. "Surely there cannot be anything 1 should not see." "There might be." "Then, that is just why I am going to open it," she explained. "You ought to be afraid to do .that." She tossed her head. "I am afraid of nothing!" she exclaimed defiantly." "If that'8"so," he sighed, "when you look inside that purse you will be scared to death!" Difference. "My friend says he has a runabout in iiis mind's eye." "Why, 1 thought you had those things on your finger." 1 Changed Current of Thought. A sad-looking man went into a druggist's. "Can you give me," he asked, "something that will drive from my mind the thought of sorrow and bitter recollections?" Then the druggist nodded, and put him up a little dose of quinine and wormwood and rhubarb and Epsom salts iiud a clash of castor oil, and Have it to him, and for six months the num could not think of anything in the world except new schemes for getting the taste out of his mouth. Natural Tint. "What color 1B a river horste''" "I suppose it is something of a bay.* Doesn't Work There. J "Say, ma, who said 'Neither a bor « rower nor a lender b e ? ' " "Some person who'd never lived inj the suburbs, Tom mi e."—Life Book Referred to the Wrong City. "How very peculiar!" exclaimed a member of the Sunflower club. "1 am to prepare a historical paper for the circle, and seeing a book entitled 'Ro- j mans,' in the library while calling on j our minister's wife, I borrowed it, \ thinking it would be just the thing to j help me out." "Well?" "It is all about St. Paul, don't you i know, the people of Rome are uot men- ; tioned."--Kansas City Star Mn». W-inaliiw-'n S o o t h i n g S . ' r n p for CI.,lr1;-*B t*rin JnK. sofi enM i fin yiii'iH. rr-11,'••--« in H'iinm%- 1»>1I,R1TH.\ » [)inn,i'Ui>H wimi i-u u\".J&rH i>ni tle.JH* A woman always look.^ on Hie bright side of a mirror. Kxperience tenches us what fools we have been, but unfortunately it doesn't, prevent us from repeating. Quite the Contrary. "Does Smith use a pseudonym in his writings?" "Nothing of the kind.. He prefers a fountain pen." She Gave It Away. A woman wants to get rid of her husband's old clothes in the spring, and he wants to save about five suits in case he goes fishing, lie never goes fishing, but he hates to part with the old clothes. .Mr. and Mrs. Wombat were having the annual battle. "I think I'll give away this old suit, dear. It's seven ye?.rs old." "Hut I might, want to wear thai suit to go fishing in." "Not this suit. This is a drees suit, dear."--Exchange Time for Final Rites. A colored man had been arrested on a charge of beating and cruelly mistreating his wife. After hearing the charge against the prisoner the justice turned to the/ first witness. "Madam," he said, "if this man were your hufiband and had given you a beating, would you call in the police?" The woman addressed, a veritableamazon in size and aggressiveness, turned a smilitag countenance toward the justice and answered: "No, jedge. If he was mah hoisban' and he treated me lak, he did ,'is wif, ah wouldn't call no p'liceman. No* salt, ah'd call de undertaker."—Current Literature. Precept and Practice. Literary Lady (writing)—The most essential point in our intercourse with children is to be truthful ourselves. Every other interest ought to be sacrificed to that of truth. Tommy—Ma, Mrs. Caller is coming in at the gate. Literary I^ady (angrily)-—If she asks for me tell her I'm out of town. (She resumes writing.) When we in any way deceive a child we not only set a pernicious example, but also lose our influence over him forever. Chose to Be a Methodist Once More. The small ihiught'1!' of a family who had reeenily led the Methodist church to join lite Christian Scientists fell on the sidewalk and cut an ugly gash in her forehead, "1 hope my littledaughter remembered her Christian Science teaching and did not cry?" inquired the mother. "Well," replied the child, after some thought, "I decided that this was a case where the Methodist religion, would do the most good." Addltiefl—of Jasmine or Orange Blossoms Makes a Most Delicious Suretmer Beverage. If .you want tea with a delicious .flavor, try the following experiment: Get half a pound of very fine tea and add to it a dozen jasmine or orange blossoms. Put this mixture into a perfectly tight jar away from the light and do not open for a month. If you cannot get the orange blossoms or jasmine, purchase some orange flower water and soak your tea in enough of Ibis water to cover it. In a few hours it will be ready to use. To make the tea have the water hot, pour it over the tea and allow to stand at least twelve hours. Tea made In this way has a beautiful flavor and a delicious perfumed flavor, that can be obtained in no other way. Try com- : bining it with orange sherbet. There , is no way of preparing iced tea that | can compare with this. After sweet-' ening. and when you are ready to serve it, place the sherbet in if* bowl, pour ! the cold tea over it, and bring them _ tfL til© .table- together. Delicious Vegetable Roast. One-half cup boiled corn, either canned or cut irom the cob, one-half cup of baked beans mashed to a pulp, one-half cup boiled rice, one-half cup strained stewed tomatoes, half a teaspoonful of minced onion, two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one-quarter cup sweet milk, and salt and popper 1o taste. Mix together and add enough stale bread crumbs to make a stiff dough, roll, and bake in greased pan. Serve with tomato sauce. Swiss Sauce, Put a tcncupful of cream Into n saucepan and when it boils mix with _ it one vvineglasaful of sherry that has been thickened with a teaspoonful of flour. Sweeten to taste with sugar, grate In a little nutmeg and boil for fifteen minutes. The sauce is then ready. Housekeeper's Hands. Mutton tallow with a little sulphur adder* is healing and whitening. When the hard work of the day Is done, rub well into the Bkin. Keep a Biipply of •Indian meal near your soap dish. Every time you wash your hands rub the meal thickly on them after soaping. When Baking Potatoes. When.,making...baked potatoes, you v, 111, And it very good to nip the ends off And grease them before placing in the joveri. When ft nished. you can. take .'them out, gently break apart without spoiling their appearance and serve at.once. Laundering Hint. W&en , Ironing sprinkle powdered orril root under the ironing sheet, and this Imparts a delicate perfume to the freshly laundered clothing and flat linen that is very agreeable. . ft \*<\ I J>-'. > • • / :+• - Blackberry Salad. As soon as blackberry season opens try this ealaaV The berries must be ripe, but firm and large. Mrx tritlt tender White celery chopped rather fine irifl' serve"* with a mayonnaise dressing on a bed: of crisp lettuce. 1 * |. JMI_I ' .. About Hairbrushes. To'clean hairbrushes and make them" like new, put a tablespoonful of ammonia Into a bftsin of tepid water and .s»$v*nebrushes up and down in It ontfl they mre clean, ^hey dry wUb bristles' down. . J " ,• -j#».r *"''V. •• • •-*. 'N» : *. ~ . „ • * * * A Packade of With a Package of Grape= S Right Now Grocers in Michigan Are giving away full-size packages of ost Toastie Your grocer has a package for you—FREE with our compliments—if you ask him. Just order a package of Grape-Nuts at the regular price, 15c, and say: "Package of FREE Post Toasties, too." The "Toasties1' will surely come while the complimentary supply lasts—but it's limited, so be quick. Post Toasties are crisp, delicious bits of Indian Corn, flaked and toasted—sweet and * nourishing. This is your chance to get acquainted with this dainty, appetizing food, without a penny's extra cost. Post Toasties and Grape-Nuts are both ready to serve direct from the package and save work and worry for the busy housekeeper. Eaten with cream and sugar, they make fascinating dishes. Try a bowl of Toasties with Grape-Nuts sprinkled over—the combined flavor is a "teaser" for jaded appetites. , The grocer has only one package of FREE Toasties for each customer, for the complimentary lot—though'immense—is limited. \ n Everybody is to have a package of these get acquainted" Toasties— , Two Packages for the price of One —WfcUe they last. '. J U ' ) • " ', - '' t * : &. It *;' ' 4 ^ '..-»-.^.-,.-^ i^. •-&V: ; • • • . . ; * . ^ fXFEwH^^ g DAYS To Buy Our Choice Suits at Low Prices 20 Per gCent Off $7.50 suits now $6.00 10.00 suits now 8.00 12.50 suits now 10.00 15.00 suits now 12.00 16.50 suits now 13.20 18.00 suits now 14.40 20.00 suits now 16.00 I i Blue 8 9 Serges Ja Except- 8 I i i Boys Suits""" Same Discounts \ \ """ : ~i 9 Come up this week—and try one of our all-wool suits « I 9 Come up this week—and try one of our all-wool suits S at prices that are lower than city prices, even at % 4 to yi off i W. JlDAhCEM & COMPAHY\\ \ S t o c k b j - i d g e , M i c h . •OUTH MAJUOr * G. 8. Blair and wife and Gay Abbott were week end visitors at JPowleiviJle. Miss Lucile Demerest returned home last Friday after an extened visit with ber grandparents Mr. ana Mrs. Mark Allison. Walter Dinkel of Detroit visited bis parents bere over Sunday. Joe Tilson is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Claude White. Clyde Line and family were week end guests of relatives at North Howell. Kit Brogan spent Friday and Saturday at Stockbiidge and Pleasant Lake. Bealah Burgess spent Friday at tbe home of Edna Webb. John Gardner and wife entertained Henry Spenoer and wife of Howell at dinner last Sunday Mrs. G. L. Pevereaux is spending a few days at tbe borne of her parent* Mr. and Mrs- Wm. Mc- Quillan of Chilson. Joie Davereaux of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. Margaret Griener was a Jackson visitor Friday and Saturday. Wm. Chambers and wife called on J. J. Abbott and wife Sunday. 2 TRAINING CHILDREN. More lies are told by mothers, fathers and nurses to children than all the rest of the lies put together. We lie to them with false threats; we be to them with false promises; we lie to them with false stories; we leach them by our practice that a child hat oot a/.rigjtf to truth, and then we wonder that they learn the lesson. Preparing Him. "You're goln' to marry sister, ain't you?" her little brother inquired. The young man blushed. "I—I don't know," he replied. "That's funny," said the terrible In fant "Pa has looked you up in th i rate books, ma has found out all about your grandfathers, and sister has begun her shoppin*. Gimme a nickel. won't you?"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Murdering Shakespeare. What, we wonder, would happen to the. London manager nowadays who should dare to put on the stage such a version of a Shakespearean tragedy as was played in Ireland over a hundred years ago? Mrs. Barle In her book, "Memoirs and.Memories," gives a Dublin playbill of 1793 which is well worth quoting. The play was "the tragedy of 'Hamlet,' originally written and composed by the celebrated Dan Hayes of Limerick and inserted in Shakespeare's works." The title role is taken by a gentleman "who between the acts will perform several solos on the patent bagpipe which performs two tunes at the same time." F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, h*v) known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe birn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by his firm. WaldiQg, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the btood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. "Nice and Snug." Duckworth was such a delicate courtier he could afford to Jest with a lueen on a very unpleasing subject even. Once he was showing Queen Victoria over Westminster abbey. When they came to the spot where kings and queens lie Queen Victoria shivered a little and said, "I should Haw's This? We offer $100. Reward for any cast* . ... . of Catarrh tbat_ojjmat be cured bj-not care to be buried-here—itseems^so -you say such things* Hairs Catarrh Cure cold and damp." "Madam," replied she said she had a wa Duckworth, "I assure you it is perfect ly dry. You would be quite nice and snug."—London Saturday Review. As a Crftte Saw Browning. There was marked vulgarity about Browning, particularly in his accent and in the tone of his voice and a certain indescribable savor of sycophancy of a man eager to be of a grade to which he did not belong, but the poot was there—the poet's keen, eye, the poet's heart, obvious In his remarks and descriptions.—Memoirs of John Churton Collins, — • • • — * — a — • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • ^ ^ • ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ But this ptpor talks to lbs whoU community* Catch the Idea? X Bid Your Children of Worms You can change fretful, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy young- «ters,by ridding tbem of worms. Tossing, rolling, grinding of teetb, crying out while asleep, accompanied with intense thritt, nains in tbe stomach and bowels, feverisbness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy lozenge expels tbe worms, regulates tbe bowels, restores your children to health and hanpiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. 1 would not be without it. Guaranteed. All druggists or • by mail. Price 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Sold also at Meyer's drug store. A Jolt to Romano*. "Hubby, you have a lock of my hair, haven't you?" "Next my heart" "See if you can match it In some puffs when you go downtown."—Washington Herald. A Warm Friend. Bobby—Mrs. Bjones has a friend who has died and gone to the bad place. Mamma—Why, Bobby? What makes Bobby—Well, warm friend who was dead.—Milwaukee News. NORTH HAMBURG. E. Bennett and family transacted business in Brighton Friday. Mrs. Quigley has been visiting at C. E, Carpenter's. Tbe North Hamburg S. S. will hold their annual picnio at Rush Lake Saturday August 2, chicken pie dinner at noon. Good music, speaking, ball game and other sports. Everybody envited. A. Calkins of South Lyon visited alJas. Nash's Thursday. R. O. Haddock and J as. Burroughs transacted business in Howell Saturday. Erwin Nosh and Max Sweitzer went to Ann Arbor to the circus Saturday. Mrs. M. Davis of Howell spent several days last week with Mrs. Hinkle. ANDERSON Harry Layey of Jackson is spending a few weeks with his people here. Mrs. Elmer Book was a Finckney visitor Sunday. Mary Bowen whtr has been spending the past two weeks with her«brother Carl and family of this place returned to her home in Northville Saturday. E. Frost and wife of Pinokney spent Sunday at tbe home of ChaB. Frost, Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Justine visited at J. Baxter's of Fowlerville Saturday. - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes, Tues., July 8, a daughter. Will Roche returned home Sat. after spending the past two weeks in Fowletville. Mrs. Friend Williams of Stockbridge spent last week at the home of Fred Mackinder. John Wylie lost a valuable Holstein cow last week. The Mackinder children were over Sunday visitors with relatives in Stockbridge. Chas. Bullis and wife were Detroit visitors over Sunday. The Misses Clair and Jermaine Ledwidge visited at the home of J. L. Roche of Pinckney Sunday. Rev. Fr. Coylw and John T i p - lady of Pinckney were Sunday callers at G. M. Greiner's. Mrs. Eunice Crane is entertaining her daughter, Mrs. Will Cuffman and son Bernard of Romeo, and sister, Mrs. Julia Powell and daughter of Mesick, John Killenbarger and daughter of Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Henry Killeuberger. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullis of Howell visited at Chas. Bullis' a pa. t of last week. Jim McOarty of White Oak visited friends aud relatives here Sunday and Monday. Mrs. R. M Ledwidge and son spent a couple of days last week in Jackson". Eathryn Brogan of South Marion spent. the latter part of the week with relatives here. Margaret Greiner spent a portion of- last week with her brother Andrew of Jacason. The King of all Laxatives For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's New Life Pifls. Paul Matbulka, o! Buffalo, N. T,, says they are tbe "king of all laxatives, they are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at borne. Get a box. and get well. Price 25c. Recommended by C. O. Meyer, the druggist. mm 1 Advertise S "isj a n mmmm mmmWk IT TOtJ Waata Coot- Want a Clark Waal a FaHaar Waai a SiluaHoa Waal a Servaat Q1H Waat to Sail a Plamo Waal la Sail a Carriage Waal to Sail TowaFraparty Waat ta Sail t o w Qrocarlaa Waal lo Sail T o w Hardware Waal CastoBMra far Anything Advertise Weakly la TUa Paper. AdrartiaiBi la tba Way lo AaVartiaJBi BWaga Advarttsiag Keeps Coal* Advartiaitti Iasoraa Advarttsiag Shows Energy Advartlalag Showa Plack AoWtiaiag la "Bis" A d y s r t U a or 8aat Advarllsa Loaf Advartlae Wall ADVERTISE At Onca In This Paper] * t i " ' t B i i i B t ' I I I A ' » A — x B i i " A i M i n n t i i i A i i i i t a r T W T M T M V tU TUN f M f t U T w T t O r T w r T V l V MM* H. F. S'OLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER V . D. s DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surpeons., All calls promptly »t tended to day or night. Office on Main Street. | jeiNCKNEY, - MICH. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. w*m Her Method. Stella—So she married him to reform blm? How did she begin? Bella—By spending a lot of money. Ton know how hard it is for a rich man to enter the kingdom of neaven.- Barper's Bazar. - • * » % • • - Unsightly rate Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter bow long yon have been troubled by itching, burning, or sealy skin humors, just put a little of that smoothing antiseptic, Dr. Bobson's Ecseva Ointment, on the sores and tbe suffering . stops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors Qse it in their practice and recommend it, Mr. AHeman, of Irittletown, Pa,, says: "Had texema oo forehead; Dr. Hobton'i Eczema Ointment cured it is two weeks.** Guaranteed to relieve or money refunded. All druggist, or by mail. Price 50c Pfeiffsr Chemical 06, Philadelphia and St Louis. 8oldelao by 0. U. Meyer, tbe druggist Too Busy For Business. Tn n smnll town that was "finished" bofore the war. two men were playing rlieckera In the back of n store. A traveling man- who was making his first trip to the town was wntchlnc the game. nnd. not being acquainted with the business methods of the cijti zens, he called the attention of the owner of the store to some, customers who had Just entered the front door. "Sh! Sh r' ana wered the storekeeper, making another move on the checker board. "Keep perfectly quiet and they will go out.'VEverybody's. v^.^'e. -'• i\ A Tip to Talkers. Ton can't prove you are a good talker by doing it all. Comparisons arp needed.—Atchison Globe. For Cots, B i n s and BnrfseI In every home there should be ahox of Book!en*s Arnica Salve, ready to apply is every one of burns, cuts, wounds or sesMs/ J. fl. Poknoo, Delvalle. T e ^ l t Ko. Sprites: "Bo*- klen'i Arnie* tfttre saved say little girl's cut/oof. No one believed it eoutd be cured." The world's best saite. Oily2k. Receinmeaded by C O , Meyer, tbe ittuginst. . * • • ' • . . » • ' -••• * & V "': * . STATE of MICU1UA.N; Tbe Frooate Court for th« County cf Liviigaton. At a eceaion of said Court, held at the Probate Cfflcain th* Vi). tage of Howell, in said countr, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1918. Present: HON. EDOEKB A. STOWS. Judge ot Probate. In the matter of tbe estate of PET BR HARRIS, Deceased Mtria Harris harlng filed la laid court her petition praying that the time for tba presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time arid place be appointed to receive, examine, adfust all claims snd demands against said deceased by and before raid court, It Is ordered, That four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, That the 2aftd day of Nov. A. D. 1M8 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for tbe examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. SOW EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probate, W 3 ^ " : • • ! ' * . * . ":t J' •I • •'.'i.;,v -- -y W • - 3 •»•• » 2 .-> • -i- • ' . • . * • ' '"A•v . •-• •" -Hi . • ' ' ' ••*>•. '' ' .>; •• -V-iC" *y.-#. _*»» •"Sir*'. •>',: - ¾ ¾ •X/l, jr*TL(i .?• i*:. &y. <X*r. > • • # * + ilftfotimk'] v '*..*' T * - l, %~"fc^S>'" - J%*>J. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 24, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 24, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-07-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f4f2748afff6c0be44b2d31fc580ae0a.pdf 14624c97e25488d9302218631e75603f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , July 3 1 , 1913 No. 31 Pomona Grange Picnic Washtenaw Pomona grange will picqic this year in Stevenson's grove, North Lake, on Thursday August 7. The North Lak e grange is practically in charge of the event and is making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the visitors. Among the speakers are 0. W. Alexander, master of Pomona grange, who will make the address of welcome; response by M;ss Jennie Buell, lecturer state grange, remarks by Rev. F. M. Sheldon of Ann Arbor, and an address by Hon .John C. Ketch urn master of state grange. Music will be famished by the Ypsilanti male quartette and the Noith Lake band. Athletic events will include a ball game, Chelsea vs. Pfuckney at 3:00 p. m., 430yd* da*b, threelegged race, potato race, nail driving contest, etc, with liberal cash prizes. South Marion Clifford Dey spent the week end with friend* at Fowlerville. Loretta Dillongham of Fort Wayne, InJ., is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. \bbott. J. B Buckley and family of Iosco spent Sunday with Guy Blair and wife. M. Gallup and wife were Howell callers Saturday. Justine Ledwidge of Anderson spent last week at Chris Brogan's. Clyde Line and fami'y visited friends near Hcwell Sunday. Guy Abbott and Frank Raymond visited frieuds at Fowlerville Saturdaj aud Sunday. Looking For Pearls Believing that hundreds, if not thousands of dollars in pearls are hidden in the clam* beds of the Huron river in the vicinity of Strawberry Lake, two pearl fishermen of Chicago have commenced operations about lo* miles north of the* city. One clam field iA located on Strawberry rapids near Gallagher and another just at the entrance of the river into Base lake. A sounding made of one of the big beds snowed that the shells extend down a distance of 16 feet and - 4 » at both places are covered with only a foot of water,—Times News. Honor For Devereaux Forecaster W. 0. Devereacx of the Weather Bureau leaves Monday for Washington, D . ^ where he is assigned to a month's duty at headquarters as one of the staff ,. of national forecasters, the highest Jgrade of the service. - •0 —From a Cincinnati!, 0., Daily £••• ' I' & • . ; • & ' • ' • - 6 . - 6 4> Teachers Examination Examination of applicants for all grade* of certificates will be hejLd in the high school bnilding at^owaH, Thursday and.Friday, Aogo*tl4 and 15. Examination wUl.^egin at 8;80 o'clock, standard tin*, w i n g bine books. J p Q > Aldricl^ Oojm'r. Thoj, Mpran l^Pt for Detroit Moadty where *e will work in the pottoffiot* Anderson John and Fred Wylie, Lester Bowen and Fred Evere amended the horse races at Toledo lest Thursday. Geo. Crane is working for Sam Boyce of Linden. Mrs, Art LaRue visited relatives in Gregoiy Friday. Mrs. L. E. Howlett of Howell visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. WiJson last week. The little girls of this vicinity •have organized a sewing circle. The first meeting was held at the home of Muriel McClear pnd the last at Julia Greiner's last week Tuesday. Miss Ethel Sprout is visiting relatives here. / Mrs. W. A. Cuffman and son returned tartheir home in Romeo Friday. _ Mike and Will Roche were enteitained at the home of G M. Greiner Sunday: Liam Ledwidge of Jackson spent Sunday with his people here. Clarence Bennett and family of Lansing visited at James Marble's the last of the week. Mrs. Dave Bowen and children spent part of lest week at the home of CPTI Bowen. Miss Lucia Hinchey : s entertaining her nephew Chester Wood. Ray Reason returned to his work in Detroit last week after spending h;s vacation with his people here. Miss Mary Greiner who hes been visiting in Detroit the past three weeks returned home last week , accompanied by her two cousins Mary and AnnaLescenzki. - Anna Fitzsimmons was home over Sunday. The Powell girls who have been visiting relatives 4iere went to Romeo Monday to visit their cousins W. A. Cuffman and family. Miss Lulu Brennan of Detroit is spending a few days with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Frank Hall retui jed home Monday night from a visit with her daughter Mrs. Orvllle Tapper of Saginaw county. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Germaiue spent Saturday in Howell. Mrs. E. T. McClear and son Gerald were Gregory visitors Saturday. Leo Lavey of Pinckney is assisting M. J. Roche" with his farm work. A number of the men from here attended the meeting of the Holstein cattle association at Howell last week. J. Church Gradnate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b«i in Pinckney, Thursday, Aagnst 7, at the Hotel Steadman. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache, caused* by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. Otto Diukel is visiting Detroit friends this week. Fr. Coyle spent a few days last week at Pleuant Lake* A. W. Bosh of Quincy, Mich., visited at the home of E. J. Briggs last Thursday. Iosco Happenings Fred Anderson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson. Leona and Bernie Roberts are visiting relatives in Webbe; /ille. T. Wainwright transacted business in Bell Oak ^Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Wainwright spent Sunday at Walter Miller's Mr. and Mrs. Frank Piper of Webberville spent Sufcday at Joe ; « * 0f Jackson, to open aud close Dougall has been superintendent Robert's Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and children called at L. T. Lamborae's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Beit Roberts spent Sunday at Fred Jacob's. Howard Wainwright and lady friend of Webberville .visited the Waiters Bros. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell Dansville visited at John Robert's Sunday. . Nate Waiters and wife at were over Sunday visitors Joe Casterton's in Marion. Mrs. Wm. Caskey has been entertaining relatives from Bay City the last week. The Misses Kathryn- and F. Beatrice Lamborne returned home Saturday after spending some time with friends and relatives in Pinckney, North Lake and Brighton. W. C. T. U. Institute The W. C. T. IL instiute held in the M. E. church Thursday afternoon and evening of last week was indeed very profitable to every one present. The picnic luncheon at noon made the social hour very enjoyable. The program for the afternoon wes opened and closed at the appointed titn«, it being a rule strictly observed by the State Field Worker, Mrs. Jennie Wil A Pleasant Surprise A farewell reception was given H. D. MacDougall and family h*t Tuesday evening by about twenty members of the O. E. S. It was a complete suiprse. During the evening the visitarsleft two beautiful cut gl"^s dishes as a slight token of the esteem in. which they are held. Light refreshments were served and a pleasant evening wm enjoyed by all. Mr. Ma?- all meetings on time, never let a meeting die on your hands is one of her mnttos. The time was -fully taken up with several carefully prepared papers. The first/'Things Worth While" by the county president, Mrs. Minnie Arnold; second, "How Does the Demand for W. _ _ 0. T. U. Work Today Compare and ~Mr~ and " M r s . " P o w e r e " ^ o f I ™ That of Jhe Crusade Day*"; Good Intentions Good intentions are seldom negotiable for cash. Ask the lazy boy why he doesn't study and advance with his class. He will tell you that he intends to some time, hut be never does. Ask any improvident man or women why they don't lay up something for a rainy day. They will tell you that they intend to sometime but they never do. Ask any slow, unprogressive business man why he don't discard his old antiquated ways of business and adopt new up-ta-date progressive methods of sales and advertising. All such will tell you that they intend to next week or next month or next year, but they never do. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife, F.G. Jackson and wife left Monday morning for Mackinaw and other northern points. by Mrs. Etta Read of Howell and third, "How Can the W. C. T. U. Become a Living Force by Consecrated Membership", by Mrs. Rosa Buhl. Every thought presented in each of these papers was inapiring and helpful. The discussions were followed promptly with trae heartfelt enthushim. Much of the time wes given to MrB. Wilcox, who proved herself thoroughly fitted for the great work in which she is earnestly engaged, possessing a strong per* sonality and the true type of christian character that can hold the attention of her hearers without even thinking of the clock. One of the very pleasing feaUres of each session was the solos so sweetly rendered by little Doris, only a child eight years old, yet she is helping in a great work, EVENING SESSION The devotional service conducted by Rev. Mitchell, followed with an address by Mrs. Wilsox,"Claiming the God Given Heritage," completed the meetings of the day. Those who missed it missed a treat. of the Pinckney public schools for the past four years and has been very sjccessrul aud we hope that he may enjoy the same success hereafter. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Dougall and daughter leave the first of "the week for their new home at Brighton where Mr. Mae. Dougall will superintend the public-schools there. They have made many' friends___during their residence here aud we are sorry that they must leave. The best wishes of all accompany them. Tax Notice I am now ready to collect all village taxes and anyone wishing to pay them can call at the mill and do so at any time. E. £. Hoyt, Village Treasurer. David Bennett called on James Fitch Tuesday. North Hamburg David Bennett of Howell is visiting at R. C. Haddock's Clarence Travis and family have retui aed to Chicago. Miss Leah Burgeas of Reading is visiting her sister Mrs. Clyde Hinkle. Charles Sweitzer and wife visit* ed George Sweitzer, of Oak Grove Sunday. The Misses Clara and Lucille Carpenter and Frances Dunning are visiting friends in Owosso. Una Bennett visited her Aunt, Mrs. Randall of Howell, Friday. Mrs. Bruce Wright and children of Grand Rapids were guests of Hazel Sweitzer the first of last week. Mrs. Jay Davenport and daughters and Earl Davenport and family of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests at Orville Nash's. Picnic at Rush Lake, Saturday August 2. Chicken pie dinner at noon. Ice cream and lemonade, ball game and other sports in the afternoon. Everyone invited. Dr. G. J. Pearson and wife and Will Miller and wife visited John Croope and family of Webberville the first of the week. Oui* Adv. Writer I S T A K I N G A V A C A T I O N XT V If You Wish To Enjoy Yourself Without Taking A Vacation T A TEDDY BEAR BREAD* A N D B B H A P P V ' Murphy & 4a<*son ?»>3fc E ' • * ' • • ^^M^^S^M ,0 %<• *r " ' " . . i. -If^. i *f *•<«$*) V" * ^.'Jtl^ik *ar.:««*v ;-,.-. fcJj*i , • . \ u i ; .C- ; v * ; ,r *. V1**- I THAT WAS TEA And Results It Wrought Were Satisfactory to at Least Two People. BJSSSSJl li* By ANNA E. BLEY. "Policy ready yet, MIBS Birdsalir "Oh, is that you, Hobble?" MIBS Birrisall turned from the typewriter. "Wait a minute," running through a bundle of folded policies. "Here it is, 'MacDougall & Son—Insurance Brokers,* " whe read from the printed sticker at the bottom. "It doesn't take you long to turn 'em out. Miss Birdsall," remarked the hoy admiringly as he slipped It Into his pocket. Louise Birdsall's lipa parted in a smile. "What's in the kettle, Bobbie?" she Inquired. "Nothing yet, it's for tea for the old man." "Does he like tea?" "Headache, and he's had an awful grouch on all morning." "Poor old gentleman!" exclaimed Mibs Birdsall sympathetically. "Where are you going to get the tea?" "At the Peerless." "At the Peerless!" Bhe ejaculated. "Why, it won't be fit to drink." "Can't help it, nearest place," and he picked up the kettle to go. Miss Birdsall glanced at the clock; the other clerks would not return for a quarter of an hour. "Sit down, Bobbie, and I'll make you some tea that is tea." -She pulled out the lowered rawer ol_ the typewriter desk and drew forth a small brass canister, from another recess came a teaspoon. "Just a second, Bob," she laughed. and ran into the tiny dressing room adjoining the large airy office. In a twinkling, she returned, holding up a little blue and. white china teapot. "The kettle was boiling, so it didn't take long to make. By the time you get to the office it will be nicely steeped." Bobbie looked at the gay little teapot doubtfully. "Could you wrap U up?" he suggested. 'Why, it is much easier to carry this way." "I know, but if the fellows In Watkins' ofiVce see me go by with "a flossy little teapot like that, they'll guy the life out o' me." With quick understanding, Miss Birdsall wrapped the teapot In the morning's newspaper. "Bobbie, I want this teapot returned with the tea leaves in it, no wiping out with the office towel. Do you get me, Robert?" "I gotcha," he replied with a grin The door slammed and Miss Birdsall settled down to. work. The next day at noon a fashionably dressed young man walked into the office of the International Insurance company, Miss Birdsall rose, her cheeks flushing slightly as she recog nized young Mr. MacDougall. "Miss, Birdsall?"... heT Interrogated pleasantly. "Yes," she said with quiet dignity. "I am returning the teapot with sincere thanks." "Pray don't mention it. I hope the tea helped Mr. MacDougall's head." "I fissure you it did." He smiled and added: "In fact, he has been a new man ever since." Miss i'irdsall peeped absent-mindedly Inside. 'We didn't wash it out," he a polo gized, and then they both laughed pnily, and MIBS Birdsall remembered her admonition to Bobbie. With a few desultory remarks, Mr. MacDougall politely left. "What a delightful person," thought Miss Birdsall, as she carried the teapot into the dressing room. "Delightlul in spite of his money." During the afternoon she recalled him agrin and again. Since she had been j-olicy writer for the International she had heard continually of young MacDorgall, of his money, of his extravagances, and of the beautiful old house occupied solely by hia father and hlmpelf. It was therefore a surprise and a pleasure to find him quite natural and extremely agreeable. Two days later, Bobble came in again at noon. » "Nothing ready. Robert," Bhe called out in a business-like tone. "I'm not after policies." • Then, leaning confidentially over the counter, "Could you let me have some more tea, Miss BlrdBaJl?" "Why Bobbie—" Miss Birdsall wheeled abo«t In her chair. "The boss has a terrible headache; been raising Cain all morning." "Dear me," murmured Miss Birdsall. "of course." Rising quickly, she commenced collecting the tea things. While the kettle was boiling, a sudden thought struck her. "What does Mr* MacDougall drink the tea from?" "A glass." "Well upon my word!" and forthwith she produced a fragile teacup and saucer. From some nook in her desk. she took a lemon and deftly cut three or four slices with her penknife. These she slipped into a clean envelope, t> gether with several cubes of sugar >-ad a teaspoon. "Now, Bobbie," she warned after the tea waa made, "carry these things carefully and tell old Mr. MacDougall that I hope the tea will cure his headache." "I'll tell him/' promised the boy, with a mischievous smile on his freckled face. The following day he brought back the china. "Gee, Miss Birdsall." he confided. "the boss says that lemon's a great s t u n t " "1 am delighted, Robert." "Yes, he wants to meet you." "Meet—me—?" she questioned, her eyes wide open In astonishment. "That wasn't just what he said," ex' plained Bobbie consulting a slip of paper. "Present my compliments to Miss Birdsall and ask her of she will come up to the office this afternoon so that I may thank her in person," he repeated glibly. Miss Birdsall gasped. "They're the boss' orders," observed Bobbie, with finality. "Well, he isn't my boss," expostulated Miss Birdsall indignantly. "When the boss wants a thing, he always gets it." Miss Birdsall reflected. Mr Mac- Dougall was a very irascible and a very old gentleman. If those were his wishes why should she hesitate to gratify an old man's whim? "I'll ask my boss, Bobbie," she agreed with a faint smile. "All right," and Bobbie departed promptly. That afternoon she mentioned the matter to the manager. "Old MacDougall," he mused. "I didn't know he was back; he's been in Florida all winter. Certainly, go right over, Miss Birdsall. As Miss Birdsall was ushered into the sumptuous private office of Mac- Dougall & Son, she raged inwardly at finding herself in such a position. Young MacDougall came cordially forward, indicated a chair and seated himself comfortably near her. "Your father—" began Miss Birdsall stiffly. The young man, usually at his ease, grew red and embarrassed "Miss Birdsall, I owe you an explanation. I trust you will hear me to the end." Miss Birdsall moved uneasily. "You see." he went on. "I couldn't explain the matter to you down there, with an office full of gaping clerks, but each time I've seen you I've thought what awfully good friends we mi^ht become if we wre acquainted." "Mr. MacDougall," interrupted Misa Birdsall, rising, "this is simply preposterous." "Please hear me to the end," he urged. Miss Birdsall sat down. "We don't know each other's friends and there seemed to be no way in which t could do the thing in the con ventional mannar till the Heaven-sent tea episode," he continued more cheerfully. "That young rascal, Bobbie, probably alluded to nje as 'the old man,' and you naturally took It to be my father." Louise Birdsall "bit her lips tn vexation. Other words of Bobbie's recurred to her. "He always gets what he wants." She would show him that the old Birdsall spirit still survived, even if she had been forced to earn her own living "Mr. MacDougall," she said, looking him squarely in the eyes, "1 have few friends, but these few I value more than anything on earth. A friendship to me is something sacred, not to be based merely upon a good time. There are some things in this world that money cannot buy." The young map flushed hotly. "It's ho more than I deserve, MIFS Birdsall. but I'm not the selfish brute I'm painted. I'm lonely, miserably lonely I have money, a house—not a home— and a vast following of fawning creatures who are pleased to term themselves my friends^ it was you, and the tea, I suppose, that made me realize They were quiet for a moment; the cllckety-click of busy typewriters in the office beyond came faintly through the closed door. Young MacDougall sat. chin in hand, look'ng off iqfo space. Miss Birdsall watched the hurt look upon tho strong, handsome features, she thought of the big house, and then it c a m e ^ h e r how lonely her own little home would be were it not for the mother always there to welcome her at night and to encourage her when she left in the morning. "I am sorry." "Don't." he begged without turning. "I've been a perfect fool, only I hoped you would understand." She touched hift coat sleeve softly. "I do understand." (Copyright, IMS. by the McClure Jtewspaper Syndicate.) m Pra< k'-~ ns LADY'S DRES3. UL1J 6288 This model is one of the popular one piece designs. It lias a blouse with diagonal closing, an open neck and a small collar. It also has a drop shoulder and a long or short sleeve. The four piece skirt is attached to the blouse and closes in front. Gingham, ratine, messaiine, cotton, crepe and similar fabrics are suitable for this style. The dress pattern (6288), is cut in 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 5% yards of 3G inch material To nrocure this pattern send 10 cents to ' Pattern D e p a r t m e n t , " of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and ba eure to give size and number of p a t t e r n . NO. 6288. SIZE NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE BOY'S RUSSIAN DRESS. This pretty suit has an extra largearmhole and is made high in the neck, with the closing well over at one side The belt is wide and flat. Such materials as linen, pique, poplin, pongee silk, as well as the simpler wash fabrics, gingham, percale, duck and tho like are used for these suits. > ^ e suit pattern (6274) Is cut in how little 1 have," he finished lamely^CalzPs one, 2 and ." years. Medium size! requires 1¾ yards of 36 inch material.! Ah, a Clew! Sherlock Holmes glanced round the room. The pictures were torn Into shred*, the chairs were broken, the table lying an the top of the piano. A great splash of blood waa on the carpet ,- "Some one has been here," he com mented with .wonderful insight!— Brooklyn Eagle. i o procure t h i s p a t t e r n nenfl 10 cents to P a t t e r n D e p a r t m e n t , " of this paper, w r i t e name and address plainly, and be •ure to give -«- a n d n u m b e r of p a t t e r n . NO. 6274. NAMS TOWN STREET AND NO. STATE SIZE. Sure Loss. Mrs. Johnson—"Jes' hide youah money in a Bible, Mis' Jackson. Nobody evah looks in a Bible, you know.'" Mrs. Jackson (with a gasp)—r"Oh l«awd! I'd lose It shuah! Mah ok man's very religions, an' reads de Bi ble twice a day."—Puck. Built That Way. Rankin—"Every time 1 get «p tc try to make a speech I can feel my knees knocking together." Fyle—- Naturally. If your legs bent outward as mine do, instead of bending inward you wouldn't have any of t h a t trouble ' GOOD IN COMBINATION WASHABLE MATERIALS USED W I T H ROUGH FABRICS. r Cotton Crepe and Marquisette Especially Effective When So Treated-— Trimmings May Be About to Suit Fancy. For the summer white . season no washable materials are so popular as cotton crepe and marquisette, both, for blouses and frocks. , These are effectively combined with heavier, rough surfaced fabrics, such af ratine, toweling and cotton matelasse. For trimmings, much embroidery, linen laces and enameled and crystal buttons are used. A most up-to-dattj and attractive summer frock can be made after the model of our sketch, an all white design combining marquisette, ratine and eyelet embroidered handbag. In this design it will be necessary to have a net foundation, to which the embroidery is stitched around the lower part of the blouse and the middle of the skirt. The embroidery in the blouse Is veiled by the blouse itself, which is of the white marquisette and cut with long sleeves set into dropped armholes. The upper corners of the front opening are buttoned back from the neck, displaying the shirred yoke of the net foundation underneath, and there is a square turned down collar extending across the shoulders. The lower part of the skirt, of white .ratine, has a long narrow strip extending up over the'front of the dress and trimmed with a row ofenameled ball buttons, which form the fastening. The short tunic skirt of marquisette veils one-half of the embroidery band- MAKES PREFTY FERN HOLDER Half of Cocoanut Shell, Appropriately Decorated, an Improvement on Ordinary Pot Quaint fern-holders with some dain* ty little ferns in them, always look wonderfully pretty hun^ up in a window or hall, or some other suitable place, and we given a sketch of a holder made with the aid of half of the shell of a cocoanut. " A nice "hairy" shell should be selected, and one will be sufficient to make two holders. The edge may be cut even, as shown in the illustration, or it will look very well left jagged, if preferred. All that has to be done then is to bore three little holes in the shell near the edge, and fie ribbons to It. and knot them together above, in the manner illustrated. The fern can be planted in the shell and will thrive as well as in an ordinary pot. When these holders are made for use out of doors, for hanging, for instance, underneath a balcony, wire should take the place of the ribbon, and a small hole can be made in the bottom of the shell to allow unnecessary moisture to escape. New Tunic Effect. tng, and is draped up a front undir the narrow panel of ratine. The the wide embroidery free like a flounce, but to the net foundation upper edge. A girdle of crushed is tied in front, and note of contrasting City Star. little at center buttoned down lower edge of banding hangs is stitched flat skirt along the magenta satin lends a pxetty color.—Kansas PROPER CARE OF THE NAILS Rubbing With Cold Cream or Olive Oil Will Prevent Them Breaking— Soaking in Cornmeal. If your nails break, it is because they are brittle. To improve them rub cold cream or olive oil into them every night when going to bed. Th's will soften the nail and do away with Its tendency to split. It will also soften the cuticle so that you can push It back with the tip of your little finger or the end of a hoof-shaped orange w o o d s t i c k , and show the JialI-moon„ that is at the base of every well-kept nail. It is an excellent plan if you want pretty finger tips jto give them a cornmeal soak every now and then. Put a tablespoon of white cornmeal in the bottom ol a small bowl and pour hot water on it and let it stand until lukewarm. Soak the fingers in it for five minutes or so. This softens the cut!* cle at the base of the nails, soothed any irritation that may be present, and makes it easier to trim the nails in shape. It also whitens the skin. Don't cut the nails in too.poUtted a shape When Wie finger tips are rounded, 11 only makes them look broader to cut the nails. To make the fingers appear as taper as possible the nails should be trimmed to correspond with the curve of the tips. . New Trimmings. As the eye steadies down sufficiently to take in the detail of the season's fashions It is impossible not to oe struck by the wealth of new trimmings and revivals. Of the latter is a coarse macrame lace, frequently- dyed to tone with the gown It adorns. An afternoon dress of rose crepe chiffon, had a broad line of this lace set in' round the skirt, while the lower half of the little bodice-was fashioned of it, the front hollowed out In a long oval and filled in with a gurmpe of ivory net that was just eased into a tiny heeding at the base of the t h r o a t a row of minute black velvet buttons punctuating -the center, and at the base there was poised a spreading bow of black ribbon velvet Try a Pme Bath. Do yon go to the mountains? If so, try a pine bath. It is very refreshing and a tonic. I t takes a pound of fresh pine needles and pine cones. Break them Into bits and boll them for thirty minutes in enough water to keep them covered. Steam the water from them and add to a hot bath. IN THE SMART WHITE SERGE One of the Most Popular of the 8eason's Designs Especially Adapted for Young Girls. In the drawing is pictured a white > serge frock for a young, girl. Very smart is this llftji dress with i t s und e> b l o u s e o i guimpe effect ol fine tucked bat 1st? with wide rollinf collar of the tame T h e overdrest consists of a aimpie peasant blobs* and narrow skirt of serge, the necf of the for met" out Jined by a narrow faetog of whit« »tte& haying twe jaarrow/ plaiting! _^«pf th# same on tht At .-.A» , -.. ,, 4 oujax edg* and * piping of black satin on the inner. Thi M t t « # 4 W t « r sleeves are flniahejun i slmftar imumer;? *The skirt Is t r f S W m the riftt side #ltb*a « w of >|4acl rimmed buttons. The girdle is mjht white taffeta. **- w lit-" :'"-• / . # * • - • • . - • ' :<li.r." - / . « • • • ' -% .#r " ^ * ; ; : ,. / . ' I : TT At Soda Fountain! or Carbonated in Bottle*. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. Pork and Beans Delicious - Nutritious - Plump and nut-like in flavor, thoroughly cooked with choke pork. , Prepared the Libby way, nothing can be more appetizing and satisfying, nor of greater food value. Put up with or without tomato sauce. An excellent dish served either hot or cold. Insist on Libby'a One Man Made $1,358 Profit Months another cleared $2,250 in six months' time, and hundreds of other men in every wheat growing section of the country are making fortunes with the famous Tattersall English A "MIDGET" MARVEL «8BJ3P FLOUR MILL «M Better Barrel of Flour Cheaper " we can prove to your satisfaction how you can absolutely control the flour buslnen In your community—wipe out all competition —and make \t[t money In the local milling business- with the 'Midget" Marvel, the oneman flour mill that makes a barrel of the *ery beet flour, cheaper than the very largest mill. Have you 11,750 to Invest tn thts way? SO days trial. Deferred payments. Write for fret. book, "The Btfty of a Wonderful Flour Mill." ANGLO-AMERICAN MUX CO., 151 emits! tfrsst Bltr* OweMbete, Ky« CAST ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL 3 (Sold from Factor* to Consumer) ONE 2 QUART SAUCE PAN FREE OF CHARGE to any woman-willing to advertise Same among mends. Write at once to SALES MANAGER Ml SUN BLDG. DETROIT. MICH. Apt to Land a Fortune. Alexander Graham Bell, one of the pioneers of flying, said recently in Washington that he waa surprised to see aeronautics still at * stage where the aviator has to risk his life in every flight he makes. "We have not advanced as I expected," continued Mr. Dell. "Indeed, Mrs. Blank's reply to her friend, made ten years; ago, is still timely. " 'So your husband is working on a flying machine?' asked Mrs. Blank's friend. 'Don't you think he is wast ing his time?' " 'Oh, I don't know/ Mrs. Blank yeplied. 'He's got his life well insured.' " Discovered. Uttle Johnny, who is of an inquiring turn, was -having a quiet talk with his mother. Johnny wanted to know why Mr. Juggins married Mrs Juggins. His mother wasn't able to tell very clearly, v Johnny thought a while and then asked: "Mother, why did you marry my dad?" "Johnny, I married your father because he saved me from drowning," replied his mother. "I'll bet that's why pop's always tellin' me not to go in swimmin'," said Johnny. A F U R F A R M eBaacihee. SMUlYakerf-jB, Slakcukn kV aotx, OwoortBthp SlMetBa intos tnHi0o0-0 tLtoesnsso. nAs dInd rFeasst Fen»erlmoalntn«sT> p>oraitiaSfc«f Da,e 1p.t . TD., Act Quickly Don't wait until you hire seme silmsnt caused by poor digestion, faffiOQg&wssv or by .inactive bowels which may lead to a serious sickness. Immediate relief is afforded by t M best corrective end preventive BEECHARTS OR. J. D . KKLUOOa'S ASTHMA Remedy tor ttio prompt rtitwf of Aothmi and Hey Fever. As* your etaiMis* focH. m***9m%£swu MsjfnWilt^ Kindness Appreciated. The other day I was in a drug store, when a woman came in and handed the druggist a little package, and said: "Ever BO much obliged to you for measuring off those doses of medicine and putting them in these little things." The druggist looked surprised, wondering when he had ever measured the medicine. On opening the package she had given him, he found it contained empty capsules.—Exchange. MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS Not on the Map. Joan is a conscientious little girl of eight During a recent school study period her teacher noticed her studying a large atlas with a most puzzled expression. After a few moments she asked the child what she sought "Why," was the child's naively innocent answer, "Miss Kane said we were to find all the places spoken of in the history lesson on the map, and it says that Columbus was at the Point of Starvation—and I can't find it anywhere at all!" Bfra.Wloalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces taAaaaaatloaallays palate*** wtaaeollejle a bottleJSr •'Seek and ye shall find," but not necessarily the political office desired. *is Daolmn'ots tb aarll wwaatetrer l.o t Bbuluyr nBje d LCiqruosids Bblaulle BhM, ths Wue thafs all WuiTAdv. Afraid of a » "Truth lies at the bottom of a well." "I suppose that is the reason why there is so much suspicion of wells." LanBiug.--The next annual encampment of the Landwehr Michigan regiment will be held in Saginaw. At the closing session held here the following officers wer elected: Col oneir Adolph Splottstoser, Jackson; major, Max Rlchter, Detroit: adjutant, Karl Koss, Detroit; paymaster. John Wolf, Detroit; trustees, Bmil Reech, Lansing; Adolph 0. Hasse, Grand Rapids; Ferdinand Bergmann, Saginaw. Delegates to the national encampment were Fred Rau and Otto Tieduaun of Detroit. Port Huron. —Relatives of John Patton, twenty" years old, the Pere Marquette brakeman who was killed by an inbound train in Balsey. near Flint, and whose body has been brought to this city •for burial, take ex ception to the report that the youth had" fallen asleep on the track after he had been sent back to flag the on coming train. Railroad men say, however, that Patton was overworked and exhausted, and lay down to slumber, and that .this caused his death. Boyne City.—The -Bolted Basket company's plant here was destroyed by fire with a lose of $15,000, partly Insured. A heavy west wind threatened the northern portion of the city where a big wood yard, owned by the Boyne City Chemical company, is located, but the department was able to keep the Are in check. Several dwellings caught fire from flying fire brands, but were extinguished before much damage was done. The plant will be rebuilt at once. Lansing.—One hundred survivors of the Ninth Michigan infantry were in Lansing for the forty-fifth annual reunion of that regiment. Henry Ries came all the way from Dayton. Wash., to attend the reunion Lafayette Davis and C. H. Rhodes of Saginaw were members of Company F, the same company to which Ries belonged and the two Saginaw men met their old Washington comrade for the flrBt time since they were mustered out 51 years ago. Kalamazoo. — Kalamazoo's celery crop is endangered by the appearance of a new pest. Growers have 4uet discovered there is a small worm working in the plant and unless some immediate remedy can be found for it. the plants will all be killed. The M. A. C. has been asked to assist in find lng out what the pest is and to suggest a remedy. Lansing.—According to the monthly mortality report compiled by Secretary of State Martindale, 3,096 deaths occurred in Michigan during June, while 6,290 births were reported. There were 620 deaths of children under one year of age. Tuberculosis claimed 194, cancer 214, pneumonia 174, while 277 deaths were of a violent nature. Calumet.—Twenty mines in this and neighboring counties were closed owing to a strike called by the Western Federation of Miners. Jackson.—-The automobile of William Edwards, of Munith, a village a few miles northeast of Jackson, turned turtle when it struck a washout in the roadway. Two sons of Edwards, Henry, thirteen years old, and Robert, nine, were killed. Their father and uncle who were also in the car escaped serious Injury. Holland.—Earl Hendrixson, five years old, was killed when the wheels of a wagon in which he was being taken to a doctor, passed over his body. Earl and his mother occupied a loose seat on the wagon, and when the horse sbled both were thrown out Mrs. HendrixBon was uninjured. Battle Crek—Jesse Reincke, twenty years old, was drowned while bathing in Nottowa lake in Tekonsha township, near here. The lad stepped off & ledge in *he lake and went down before any one could reach him. His father, William Reincke, and a friend were with him, and saw him go down, powerless to go to his rescue because neither could swim. Traverse City,—Maggie Jatoga, an Ottawa squaw, who was one hundred years old her last birthday, died at her home in Yuba. She spent her entire life in the Grand Traverse region, being born th an Indian village where Sutton's Bay is now located. A niece, Angelina Skibergoeh of Tuba, is her only known relative. Saginaw. — The barn of George U .Burroughs, In Saginaw county, was struck by lightning end burned to the ground, The barn was filled with hay and was the biggest in the county. The loss is about $15,000, partly covered by insurance. Horrible Possibility. "Beauty is in the eye of the beholder." "Even If the beholder squints?" W a t e r in bluinj? in adulteration. Glass and wnter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Croi«8 Ball Blue, makes clothes w h u e r t h u n snow. Adv. Deteriorating Effect "1 suppose the young men do not regard Miss Barrowcliff as so handsome now that her father has loBt his money." "Well, they don't think she has Buch a fine figure as she once had." Where It Made a Stir. "That speech did not make as much of an impression as you expected." "No," replied the candid orator. "The only real stir It created was the rattle of the typewriter while it was being dictated." Virtue of Disingenuousness. In a school I once attended the most popular girl was the most tactful one. As far as 1 know only one girl disliked her. That girl was spiteful, cross and therefore not very well liked. Do you know what Bhe used to call our idol? A hypocrite. The word bothered me not a little, but she answered me in her thoughtful little way: "Well, I guess that maybe Betty is a hypocrite, if being a hypocrite means saying little kind things based on small pretexts and leaving unsaid the unkind things no matter how good a r,eason there is for saying them; but she's a mighty comfortable person to have around. I wish that the world was-full of such hypocrites!"— Christian Herald, Under a Different Court. "Judge Livingston HowVand, who was judge of the Marion common pleas (succeeding Solomon Blair, promoted to the Superior court in 1870), and who succeeded me as judge of the Seventh clr#u1t after the election of 1872^ was listening to the argument of George K. Perrin, when he interrupted the attorney, saying: 'Mr. Perrin, you have repeated that statement of the law now three timeB. It you have any other point to discuss I will hear it but no more of that, if you please.' "To which Mr. Perrin replied: 'Why, if it pieuses the court, I have repeated the i>ord's prayer, I suppose, a thousand times, and the Lord has' never rebuked me.' " Ah, yes,' responded the judge. Cod is said to be long suffering and kind and may have suffered your vain repetitions, but I am not Cod; no, not by a long sight.' "—Case and Corn. ment. THE RIGHT SOAP FOR BABYS SKIN In the care of baby's skin and hair, Cutlcura Soap is the mother's favorite. Not only is It unrivaled in purity and refreshing fragrance, but its gentle emollient properties are usually sufficient to allay minor irritations, remove redness, roughness and ch&flng, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cutlcura Ointment, it is moat valuable in the treatment of eczemas, rashes and itching, burning infantile eruptionB. Cutlcura Soap wears to a wafer, often outlasting several cakes of ordinary eoap and making its use most economical. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Taken by Surprise. "Oh, mamma, what do you think?" "Why, what do you mean, Tcmmie?" "Uncle gave me a penny today." "And what did you say, my son?" "Why, I was so much surprised I couldn't say anything'" Difficulty. "How are they getting along with that idea they had of photographing aouls?" "Not at all. They found too many required a microscope to see well." Caused a Spark. "Tour eyes are so bright you look like you had been sparking." "Well, I did meet an old flame." BLUE AND DISCOURAGED Mrs. Hamilton Tells How She Finally Found Health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, Warren. Ind,— "I was bothered ter^ ribly with female weakness. I had pains and was not regular, my head ached ail the time,I had bearing down pains and my back hurt me tha biggest part of thu time, I was dizzy and had weak feelings when I would stoop over, it hurt me to walk any distance and I felt blue and discouraged. " I began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and am now in good health. If it had not been fur that medicine I would have been in my grave a long time ago. "—Mrs. AKTIE E. HAMILTON, R.F.D. No. 6. Warren, In J. Another Case. Esmond, R . I . - " I write to tell you how much good your medicine has d^ia me and to let other women knuvv that there is help for them. I suffered with bearing down pains, headache, was irregular and felt blue and depressed^;! the time. I took Lydia E. Pinkharn'i Vegetable Compound and commenced t<j gain in a short time and I am a well woman today. I am on my feet from earl/ morning until late at night running a boarding house and do all my own work. I hope that many suffering women wiii try your medicine. It makes happier wives and mothers."—Mrs. ANNA HANSEN, Esmond, Rhode Island. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the lfver It right the stomach and bowels are right. CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER PILLS CARTERS ITTLE IVER ILLS. gentlybutfirmly com --*t> pel a la«y liver to do its duty. Cures Con atipation, In* digestion. Sick Headache, and Distress After Eating, SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1C& Genuine must bear Signature DAISY FLY KILLER $?£ rLyad* Ukelrllei "A-ll flltl, N f i t , ('Iran or. natnenttil. t'ouverilirit. chts.p. L i i t i i\ > I • • fc « o n . M* (1ft of tueUI, m n ' t u p l l l o r tip over, T> ill not mill ur 1 n) a r « a n y t )i I n Lf. .AJuaratitvpil i'fl>iti vo. AM d e a l e r * <>r~««r:it • ipr«tf paid for li ,M. IASOLO BOMEEl, 100 »«**H> A v i , Brooklyn, N -i I T I E T " PARKER'S HAIR B A L S A M A toilet preparation of nit-rtt. B«1IJ« to eradicate dandnnf. For Rastoriac Color and Beauty to Gray or Faded Hair. 60c and ILOO at r>ru wlftt*. Thf I'rerleiM Fat reducing; treatment is m. excelled; perfectly harrnhas; no (intiiiK •' • drug*. Thousands tiling it. Wtl!*' !m |> i titulars to JOHN E. DYKR. 1M SHAWM; I' AVE.. NEW BKItt'ORI?, MASS. Selfish View. She—Look at that poor moth fluttering around the light. He—That's better than having it fluttering around my overcoat.—Puck. Discounted. Maud—Last night Jack asked mo how old I wae and 1 told him twenty two. Marie—You were always good at subtraction, dear. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, £ • [ The Antiseptic powder f.haken into ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the shoes—The S t a n d a r d R e m * j ^ ^ H I ^ H c d y l o r t h e f e e t for a quarter H ^ H H H century 30.000 testimonials. SoM Trad* Mark everywhere. 25c. Sample FRKH. Addreiw Allen S. Olmlted. I.e Hr»\ N V T h * M a n wfco p u t t h e E E • i n F E E T . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 31-1913. Don't Poison Baby. FORTY TEAKS AGO almost every mother thought her child mnst bar* PAREGORIC or laudanum to make it sleep. These drugs will produce sleep, and a FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP PROM WHICH THERE IS MO WAKING. Many are the children who bare been killed at whoa* health has been ruined for life by paregoric, laudanum and morphine, each of whioh to a narcotic product of opium. Druggists are prohibited from telling either of the narcotics named to children stall, or to anybody without labelling them "poison." The definition of "narcotic" to t "A mediotn* teftfeh rtUmm pain and produce* deep, but which in puixmcm dpest products 9iupor% coma, convulsion* and <kath.n The taste and smeU of medieines containing opium are disguised, and sold under tl.e names of " Drops," « Cordials," " Soothing 8yrtfps,w etc You should not permit any medicine to be given to your ohiidren without you or your physician*know of what it to oemnotad. CA8T0RIA DOBS NOT CONTAIN NARO0TICS, if it bears ts*4gn«tur* of Chas. H. Fletcher. Crtmnime Casterta always heart the sifmatmre of4 •r -H' "" B f i - • & . . U 'iiiS&Vx.iAiiTflC'.fSato <*' .-4 •®&-~l\<t J : •#•• v 1CMZ: •'**-*~^l i l * . .••uL*^ •j^mt»«f.Kr <• .*»•* Pinckncy D^paich Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter prices on stack adv, valuable '' *' ^ ^ " W * MO PUBJSHtR Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular "advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s Pay your subscription this month. Florence Tapper is visiting relatives in Flint. Mrs. H. D. Grieves was in Plainfield one day last week. Dr. Raymond Sigler of South Lyon was here over Sunday. Fr. Coyle and Leo Monks were Chelsea callers one day last week. Mrs. G. L. Devereaux visited her parents near Chilson the first of the week. Why is it some fellow's watermelon patch always look finer than your own. Mrs. C. W. Curtis and children of Dansville visited friends here last Thursday. Don't forget that picnic at Whitmore Lake today. Go and have a good time, Get your boys school suit now. All go at 1-5 off at Dancer's, except blue serges. adv. The "Willing Workers" of the M. E. Sunday school will serve ice cream and baked goods, Saturday August 2, in the rooms below the opera house. A new compositor was responsible for'a Southern Michigan editor stating in his paper, in repoiting an entertainment at the editoral home. "The metting of the Ladies' Aid Society was hell at our home yesterday afternoon." His friends are now wondering why the editor takes his meals down town. Northville is complaining of poor telephone service since the two exchanges were^ponsolidated. Come over to flowell where everything is lovely. Don't kick aganist your town?—Livingston Democrat. Come over to Howell, is right, brother Ryan. Trying to get a party at Howell through Howell central is like collecting a bill against the railroad with all the red tape thrown iD. Don't be a chump. Give your trade to the merchants who keep store the year rouid. Buy of the man who stands at your side at the i . - . . . , . . 4 . . . 1 1 . i \ -D / i i . assured of a right good time. tax collector s counter. By of the man who is your neighbor, your acquaintance, your friend. Buy of the man who is a factor in the!of State Martind&le, 3,096 deaths town you live in, who helps to occured in Michigan during June make a market for the things you j while 5,290 births were reported Get Dancer's canvasses. John White lost a horse one day last week. Hazel Pullen of Dexter visited friends here Sunday. Mrs. Guy Teeple visited relatives in Hamburg Saturday , The girl with a late-like figure often has a plaster complexion. William8ton will hold their homecoming August 6, 7 and 8. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan spent Sunday with relatives at Dexter. Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited friends here the first of the week. Already plans for the rebuilding of the village of Perry are being formulated. Arthur Allyn and wife visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W illiston Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Barton spent a few days the past week with relatives at Breckenridge, Mich. Miss Nellie Bennett of Howell is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. W. W. Barnard. Mrs. Wm. P&ley and daughter of Peardan, Wash, is visiting at the home of Chas. Teeple. Mr£ Wm. Bullis spent a few days the past week at the home of her daughter Mrs. J. Roberts of Gregory. Every women is sure she has a stylish figure—if she could only afford to dress just as she would like to. • Miss Florence McClear of Gregory spent the past week at the home of her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Dolan. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wagner and son, Miss Emma Brickman and Geo. Dickinson Jr. of Detroit were Sunday guests at the home of V. G. Dinkel. The milk factory at Howell which was destroyed by fir® about two months ago, is again ready to receive milk at that place having rushed the work so that the condensery is ready for business. E. J. Brigsjs who has conducted a dray business here for the past thirteen years has disposed of the business to Aaron Alexander and possession was given last Thursday morning. Mr. Alexaner's son, William, of Owosso, will move his family here and have charge of the business. Mr. Briggs is undecided as yet what he will do in the future. The Dispatch is in receipt of a handsome two colored invitation from the Welcome Home Club of South Lyon inciting us to visit that hustling place on August 14 15, the occassion being the third biennial reunion of that organization. Souih Lyon never does anything by halves and those from this vicinity who are contemplating attending this reunion are i M l l i M i l l l i i a i M M l i i u M u a l M .kaAMMBAa^AA^AAM^AABABAAAAASaAaaAeeafl A m According to the monthly mortality report compiled by secretary have to sell By of the /borne merchants that advertises in the newspaper,—Ex. "Cover Crops for Michigan Orchards an! Vineyards" is ths title «f a new bulletin just issued by the Michigan Experiment Station. Concise, practical in- There were 520 deaths of children under one year of age. Tuberculosis claimed 194, cancer 214, pneumonia 174, while 277 deaths were of a violent nature. In a number of the surrounding towns the village councils have provided waste paper What's The Use Of Baking These Hot Days when we can furnish you with • Buffer Krust Bread ^9 Such Fine Cookies 4» Fried Cakes as Mother Used t o Bake, furnished t o us by t h e Ann Arbor City Bakery This is the best line of B A K E D G O O D S we can buy and judging by our increased sales believe the people in general appreciate t h e quality of these goods. Try Some of These Goods and be convinced MONKS BROS. 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Be sure you're right thengoahead ^Don't paint at all 'till you're sure you've got g o o d paint. You can't undo t h e damage cauicd by poor paint after i t ' s on the house. Know the paint you use. Find out something about the manufacturer before you trust hia paint. The Shefwin-WilliamS Company have been making good paint for over thirty years,- They started with a very small building, in a small way. Today they are the largest paint and varnish manufacturers in the world. Their business has been built upon good paint reputation. v„..>n k. . . 1 . fi in using theii paints. You'll be safe ^ « » — ' I :' s o t s or ainwu.u ifS». formation is given concerning this boxes which are fastened to posts important phrase of orchard man- [ at convenient spots in the towns, agement;'The use of winter vetch, for the receiving of paper and •clovers, rye, oates, peas and other! other waste which is usually cr^pa are fully considered and the thrown in the streets. The recepadaptabiltty of each/4o various tables are emptied by the street conditions is discossed« Ownsps coatmiMioner at regular intervals. or manages oftwhartft and rftie- Theilan goes* long way toward yards should nefcfaiVto wriWd&r- keepftg the streets in a fcretentable a frtt copy toiDirector R. 8 . condition. Why not do. likewise Hhaw, Eastl-aritiflg, Michigan. in Pinpkney. /fccpje Hardware "Company I?iiiek:iiey, IVIioli. It's Up To You IF YOU WANT A D I S S OF GOOD ICE CREAM ASK FOR Connor's World's Best Ice Cream Refreshing and Healthful FOR SALE BY MONKS BROTHERS The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. • • 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W.ZTBBPLB M i c h . Prop Prouj ae you are of the daughter, and proud ae she is of graduation honors—there is soon but a memory of such tvents unless a portrait keep3 the record of each milestone of youth. Always new styles,—come in and see them. Daisie B. Stockbridge, Michigan TIRED ACHING NERVOUS WOMEN Y O U R KIDNEYS * cause that awful B a c k a c h e . That dragged do wnhfjavy feeling. That Nervous Headache and Weariness. You can not feel better till your kidney s are well YOU CAN BE CURED QUICKLY\ AND AT LITTLE COST. If you get \ FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS at the nearest drug store and begin on them TO-DAY. They are the best kidney and bladder medicine made, and they ALWAYS CURE. They cost less than the 'doctor and do more. The genuine Foley Kidney Pills are sold only to the YELLOW PACKAGE. Try them. Meyer's Drug Store The Advertised Article ia one in which the ianTT.nH himself has laattett faithelse he would sotsinrtise i t You are safe in patronising the goods an trp-to-ftateMdaettt ^•yrwM'iflji siudina JJuuiwoa jot /:.M:JW JUOMO •sail IUM «m Trturfuamp pttv qaioi*« au|ptw» oa<*irv 9 9 SXHOIUMOO •tfTCSfo i's*- ' • * % ' , • < ~ - r m H B i -KKmrnnrnmammm •r. ' Mg , i >• W e Appreciate Your Cash 1 A s we only do a cash business we have adopted the following plan: With every $20. spent with us, we will give you, absolutely free, either a watch or merchandise to the value of $1. Ask Us About It When Down Town MEYER'S DRUG STORE I T l i e W y a l N t o r e For a Square Deal Pinckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books The Right Engine for Your Machine Shop is a Rumely-Olds. I t ' s "Jbhnny on the spot" whenever you want it. It will run your band-saws, lathes, grindstones, power drills, or any other machines "like clock-work". It is just the engine you ought to have for all your jobs*— big or little. I t will run your large machines as well as your smaller ones. Let us show you a Rumely-Olds Engine. See how it runs. You can't help noticing its good points. If you can't call on us, study the next one you see caiefully. Notice how steadily it ^ runs and how easily it does the work. Or, drop us a card and we'll call on you or send you a catalog explaining them in detail. We're here to serve you; 4 M give us the chance. A.. H. FLINTOFT PINCKNEY. MICH. •w *• Buy Flour Steady Satisfaction YO U ' L L get good results always (not some* time9—) when you use matchless STOTT Flour. Because the most exacting care is taken to keep its quality unfalteringly up to its high standard of goodness. Stott's Diamond Fk - never fluctuates in quality. - Our expert buyers select the finest of plump, full-ripened wheat. Our careful millers wash and scour it thoroughly and watch it vigilantly during its journey through our modern systern of grinding and bolting machinery. It's always Las good as it can be made. Enquirt ofyeur Grvar er DAVID STOTT Miller Detroit Mich. %rv: 4 v 1- v : •i 1 c» nard, fUnckney ory and Unadilla 1S THAHKFUL FOR ONE EYE Philosopher Thinks He Has 8een as Much In His Time as One Man Ought Recently W. A. Morgan, the father of W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson, lost the sight of one of his eyes. "While I was at the hospital," Bays Captain Morgan, "I did a lot of thinking how I could get along supposing I went entirely blind. I wouldn't he able to read, just sit in darkness all the time (I was not asleep. Then I figured that I would be nearly helpless. I would have to get somebody to lead me around wherever I went. But supposing that I couldn't get anybody, what would I do then? I remembered that I had seen blind men who were led around by dogs, and I commenced to speculate on how long It Would take me to train up a pup to have sense enough to lead me around. "And then suppose that it should spy a cat on the other side of the avenue and take a sudden notion to catch it. That would mean that -it would lead me out into the street, where I probably would be run over by an automobile or a street car. And just when I had become desperate somehow the situation seemed to get ridiculous and I laughed. Now I am feeling pretty well again and I have one good lamp left. Of course it is unhappy when one comes up on the blind side, but it beats no eyes at all too bad to talk about. So I have a good deal to be thankful for. Anyway, I am not certain that I have not seen as much in my time as one man ought to see."—Kansas City Journal. WAS "HEflO" OF TWE-SHORE Thrilling Narrative of a Narrow Escape During a Squall on Firth of Forth. In the days when the late Sir Edward Moss lived at Edinburgh's sea- Bide suburb of Joppa, it was his custom to invite friends to test the sail* : ing qualities of his yacht on the Firth of Forth. One day a sudden squall arose, and from the shore the yacht could be seen laboring heavily. All on board had a narrow escape, and a local reporter scented good I "copy" in the occurrence. In glowing | colors the scene was described, and j next day Sir Edward came in for | much congratulation on his providential escape. To a select company he recounted how he saw the waters sweeping the decks, pouring into the cabin, and subjecting the craft to imminent peril of being smashed against the pier. "Dreadful!" exclaimed one of the agitated listeners. "Were you not afraid?" "Afraid? No! Why should I have been?" "Did you stay on deck all the time?" "On deck? No." "Then not down below, surely?" "Oh, no!' "Where were you, then?" Sir Edward Moss allowed a quiet smile to creep over his face. "I was sitting on the shore/' he said. Only a Friendless Derelict. He was just a little dog. His life had been spent dodging kicks, and picking up bones from garbage boxes. He wasn't of any particular use in the world. No one loved him, and he, after many vain attempts to gain a human friend, had given up in disgust and become sly and cynical. v In fact he was merely a dirty, unkempt, long-haired derelict of a "big city, so when he finally fell a victim to the dog catcher it didn't matter particularly to anyone. The other night he was called out to atone for his misdeeds by dying a martyr to science. There was no one to protest, so his life blood ebbed slowly away on an operating table, while a group of physicians crowded about, or even stood on chairs, the better to see the little heart palpitating in a living breast, and to watch the rise and fall of the unprotected lungs until they had Stopped in one last convulsive quiver.—Chicago Ree* I ord-Herald. Four Great Sauces. A Frenchman £as declared that "man has created the culinary art; he does hot eat like an animal—he breakfasts, dines and sups." ^ The French are particularly eloquent on the subject of sauces. Among their famous chefs are recognized four great sauces: Spanish, Veloute. Bechamel and German. .The Spanish and Veloute were known as far back as the seventeenth century. In the eighteenth they were modified by the masters of cookery^ particularly by Careme, who was called "the Raphael of the kitchen/' The Spanish sauce Is composed of juiees extracted from a mixture of ham, real, ehicfcen and pheasant Veloute is similar, but Is not colored. Bechamel it Veloute to which cream has been added, and the German sauce, it Veloute phw to* yolk* of e«gt.--Harper'§ Weekly Try a Lie^aL^dvertifleittent in the Dispatch payjw-n&sc^ 1 ^ - r. ECI Y? O J* Saturday, Aug. 2nd, 1913 All Mens Oxfords at Cost 10 bars Acme Soap 1 pound Soda Yeast Cakes _ 3 boxes Best Matches 1 can Kidney Beans __. All Ladies Oxfords at Cost __ 25c .._5c 3c "_ "2 10c 7c A L i . SALES CASH New Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 500 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD IP*-ocliiee Wanted ti^Bt Job See Us {kfore Going Elsewhere Printing We are here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use* D D D D 1 Letter Heads Bill Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding Invitations Posters or Announcements Of All Kladb The best quality of work at prices that are» RIGHT i i AVOID WORRY. It is asserted that a keen sense of humor will cure any ordinary case of worry. Look at a common housefly through a microscope and it assumes horrible proportions. Magnify your own troubles and what huge dimension* they assume! There is nearly always something funny in every serious situation. Try to see it The best way to overcome worry is to attack it indirectly. Barley. Barley is supposed to be a native of western Asia, where wild forms still exist It was one of the first cereals cultivated for food. Barley belongs to the grass family, or gramineae, and to thA genus hordeum. Rid Your Children of Worms You can change t'retia!, ill-tempered children into healthy, happy youn^- sters,by ridding them of worms. Tossinf*, jft)ltng, grinding of teeth, crying O'H while asleep, accompanied with intense thrift, pains, in the stomach and bowels, feverishness and bad breath, are symptoms that indicate worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleatant candy Iczenge, expels the worms* regulates the bowels, restorns your children to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A. Brisbin of Elgin, 111. says: "I have used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, and entirely rid my children of worms. L would not be without it. Guaranteed. All druggists or by 25c. Kickapoo Indian , Philadelphia and St. also at Meyer's drag mail. Price Medicine Co. Louis. Sold store. Gold Beating. The modern method of gold beatins was devised at Nuremburg. Bavarln in the year 11SO • • • • - Unsightly race Spots Are cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema ' Ointment, which heals all skin eruptions. No matter bow long you have been troubled by itching, burning, or scaly skin hamors, just pat a little of that smoothing antiseotie, Dr. Hob* son's Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the suffering slops instantly. Healing begins that very minute. Doctors use it in their practic > and recOnVraend it, Mr. Ail em an, of Littfetown, Pa„ says: "Had eczema on forehead; Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointafcnt cured it in- two week*." Guaranteed to relieve or money refanted., All droggest or by mail. Price 50a Pfeiffer Chemical Go. Philadelphia and St. Louis. 8old also by 0.' 0. Meyer, the druggist PATENTS ?romptty obtained In all oonn?l« o*-WO vSt. RAD€*MAmCS, OwaMiinrt C<»! yt ...'-:t' jiX«K.*- i««ed«- s«*nd Sketch. MWIP' O 1.'.ll.O,t.O. ,, J''.' rail Kf PORT on r*t«mt*l,H ,y. PHtentpratttee «x«»nitfvriy. BANK *M t RfKCtS. , ,. Hend4cent* li' itiunwf y .M-'v/olrvataai-.a booVn on hOvV "O 0»T*lf .i.i-i SFL*. P* ' . CUTS, Whtiv v*n» y vWrrxy. Kr.w to^-r-r a f>... :- ner, patent lav, AM A >tV jv*l> tb.clntt tv.Ht -. D. SWIFT & CC, PATIMT LMtttRfct J03 Seventh St, Wasfc'tfltos, D.' Ramorabtf JLAUUG** :X^^ rf:-..>VvHL- :«: rtHlftAMMtjfc.tfiiMikMfeiiiAl . A U M iiAlUS^ML ^A^^^^^A: > :&:• ^ ,„, ^:,.ii^^<-<•:._.± ,&^&: - r ^ - W » s ** & T-- WNCKHEyiSPATCH I ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. (TINCKNEY, - ~> • MICHIGAN HE DIED TOO SOON. They were a sho/t-sighted race those old musters of painting and other artB. They died too soon. Stradivarius gold violins for $15 or %'Zi) that would have brought him thousands had he waited long enough. Pictures that yielded but small amounts to the old Italians who painted them can now be bought oniy by millionaires. Even the masters of the early English school, that of Reynolds and Gainsborough and Romney showed the same lack of economy in not living long enough. In a great London auction room on Friday a portrait by Romney sold for $200,875. In his lifetime Romney charged from $125 for a portrait 25 by 30 inches to $400 for a full-length portrait 57 by 93 inches. Probably Friday's price was a record one for Romney, but in recent years the market value of a good wholelength has ranged from $50,000 to $126,000. But if th^y didn't get out of their work the prices that we moderns are willing to pay for- it, at least they igot the glory out of it. They put something into their pictures and violins and other wares that gave them life for ceneuries. How many productions of-the ageof-Romney have increased 5,000 times in value since they were made? A young Louisvillian who was mar- 'ried in Indiana to a girl fifteen years old Is charged with subordination of perjury and pleads insanity. Why not? Pope declares love "the sole disease thou canst not cure," and, of course, he did not mean to call it a physical ailment. Theocritus asserted that there was no remedy for It, "eithe r salve or plaster," says the Louisville Courier-Journal, Scott spoke of it as a disorder when he said that even ambition was no cure for it. Rosalind told Orlando that a man In love might be readily picked out In a crowd because his hose would be ungartered, his bonnet unhanded, bis sleeve unbuttoned, his shoe untied and everything about him awry, and carelessness in the arrangement of clothing is one of the well recognized symptoms of paresis. Literature bristles with expert opinion tending to establish the insanity of lovers. And great literature is great literature because it is luminous with truth. EOF I IS l R. COMPANIES W I T H D R A W T H E DEMAND FOR A R B I T R A T I O N OF THEIR GRIEVANCES. T H I S IS DONE TO "PROTECT T H E PEOPLE." Peaceful Settlement of Differences Is Assured Through Efforts of Board of Mediation Recently Created. The threatened strike of 80,000 conductors and trainmen oi' 45 eastern railroads, for higher wages and improved working conditions, will not be called. Articles of agreement to arbitrate under the Newlands act the Questions at issue' were signed by the employes' representatives and the conference committee of railroad managers. The agreement was not reached until the managers had withdrawn the proposal that their own grievance against the men also should be arbitrated. This claim, the managers announced, they had relinquished to "protect the prtbTjc," from a tie-up which 'the employes intended to force if the railroads persisted in pressing their point. The peaceful outcome of the dispute was the result of efforts made by the board of mediation and conciliation, recently created in the hurriedly passed Newlands act, to meet the situation. The board, consisting of Judge William Lea Chambers, Judge Martin A. Knapp and G. W. W. Hanger, brought about today's agreement after conferences with the disputants which continued more than a week. Iceland to Have Railway. Iceland at last is to have a railway. The enterprise is small to begtn-with, consisting of a six-mile freight belt line around the city aad harbor of the capital, Relkiavik; but it is thought that once a beginning is made a railway running across to Thingvalla will be built. Two hundred men will be employed and it will cost $500,000. The line will be done In 1916. It is a private enterprise. Iceland lies 155 wiles from Norway. It is about the si&&- of Virginia or Kentucky and has more than 80,000 population. The lady's maids of Chicago are about to form a union and Btrike against some grievances, which many sympathizers will- regard a s v e r y , real. They are rebelling against interminable hooking up of gowns, late hours and dog nursing. A domestic service union, with strikes on one Bide and indignant but helpless mistresses on the other, will add vastly to the gayety of nations, that is to the portion of the national contingents who will not be requisitioned to do tire hooking up and wash the dogs. From the feminine standpoint a Daniel come to judgment and an embodiment of chivalry rolled into one is a Missouri judge who decided that because woman is engaged the fact does not oblige her to refuse the attentions of other men, and that she may lawfully have as many other jbeaux as she pleases. From he mas •culine standpoint this marvel of gallantry is simply a foolish person who Jias never known the pangs of being engaged to a licensed flirt ; From a Washington department store comes the recital that the president's daughters were there looking at gowns recently, and were Informed that a charge of two (foliar* was made for alterations; whereupon one of them responded, "Oh, we can make any necessary alterations at home; we know how to sew." The accomplishment is one that should ta possessed by every woman In the land, and the fact that it is taught In the public schools at the present time shows that there is one respect at leaat In which public school authorities respond to the practical need of the public. New Discovery to Be Tested. A new method of giving medical students instruction which, it is said, will largely obviate the necessity of dissection, is to be tried at a Philadelphia medical college. The process originated through the recent discovery by a German student of a fluid by the use of which the human body can be rendered transparent. The fluid is composed of several oils, and it turns the flesh into a sort of transparent jelly, enabling the students to study the veins, muscles and bones even better, it is asserted, than if they resorted to the dissecting knife. Court Suet An American Magazine. The Russian Grand Duke Boris purposes following the example of King George and Col. Roosevelt by bringing his detractors into court. Attorneys for the grand duke have given notice of a libel suit against an American magazine which has a wide circulation in England. The article which the magazine published described the grand duke's careerMn Manchuria during the Ru3s<r-Japanese war as a lurid episode, and said that Gen. Kuropatkin sent him back to Russia. The case is to be tried in London, if it comes to trial, and lawyers are trying to gather evidence here now. r Suppression of opium production seems to be progressing very energetically to China. Soldiers are destroying poppy fields, and one report i s that 67 farmers were burned by the soldiers, who set fire to the house in •which they were holding a meeting. If this is called to the attention of etner -opium farmers* ft teems calculated to Plan Large Suffrage Meeting. Plans for a widespread campaign for "votes for women," to be carried into all the backward states of the Union, will be laid at a conference of the National Council of Women Voters at Washington, Aug. 13, 14 and 15. „ Delegates to the conference will be present from Wyoming, Kansas, Utah, Idaho, Colorado, Washington, California, Oregon and Arizona, the states having full and complete woman suffrage; also Illinois, In which women recently won a modified right to the ballot. FRANCIS B. SftYRE SHOT BY DIXON, I M M I G R A T I O N INSPECTOR, ARRESTED AND WOUNDED. CHARLES B Young New York lawyer who hai recently been brought into promi nence through his engagement to Mrss—ittssie Wilsorvdattghter of the- President, has been promoted to the head of the "abandonment" department of the district attorney's office. TREATY TO BE MODIFIED More Liberty Granted to Nicagagua in Amended Draft of Bryan Proposal. Important modifications are to be made in the proposed treaty with Nicaragua, by which the United States would establish a protectorate over the southern republic. It has been discovered that by the terms of the agreement originally outlined by Secretary Brya'n, Nicaragua would have been prevented from ever joining with other republics to form a single central American union. This was not contemplated by the administration when- the treaty was proposed; and the suggestion has created suspicion among other central American countries. Secretary Bryan and members of the senate foreign relatione committee agreed that the original draft of the treaty should be changed. The United States will not adoptan aggressive attitude, Secretary Bryan said, in attempting to negutiate any additional treaties, WAS SENT TO JL 'IEZ TO INTERV I E W NLurtO. After Arrest Dixon Consented to Gc to Headquarters But Ran When Soldiers Take Him Towards Outskirts of Town. Charles B. Dixon, of San Die^o, United States imnijgraiioji inspector, was given "eLy Liuega" by Mex.caii federal .soldiers, lie was shot in the back and .may die. Dixon was sent by a superior to Juarez to see a Negro in connection with a white slave case being probed, lie says he believed the Negro, after he had talked to him in Juarez, bought drinks for the soldiers and induced them to arrest •slum. "1 told the soldiers I would go with them to the commandant's uttlce," Dixon said, "but instead of taking me,in that direction, they started with me in the direction of the outskirts of the town. As I had on a suit of khaki, , I thought perhaps tliey had taken me for a United States soldier acting as a spy, so I ran and they shot me^after 1 got about half a block away "from them." Dr. J. II. Tappan, o-f the immigration service in El Paso, went to Juarez, itnd treated, "the wounded man. He found that Dixon was shot in" the small of the back, the ball going completely through his body and coming out through his stomach. It did not strike the spine. F. W. Berkshire, supervising inspector of the United States immigration service on the Mexican border, at once went to Juarez, accompanied by Clarence Gatley, an inspector in the service, to look afier Dixon and both were arrested and detained at the military barracks for a short time, but were later released. At the special election at Cast City on the proposition of Issuing bonds to the 'amount of $11,000 to improve the electric light and water works pVant, 167 voted in favor and 54 opposed. A new power building will be erected. Caught between two sections of a freight train, which was about to beck off the inside track at the Twin Lake Pere Marquette station, 12 miles northeast of Muskegon, to enable passengers to board the. northftdooe th«n to plant some other crop, j bound train, Mrs. Charles L. Bustell, """ " • s ™ Rogers to Defend Caminetti. Earl Rogers, who was chief counsel to Clarence Darrow in the latter's court appearances at Los Angeles, has practically been retained as chief counsel for the defense of Drew Caminetti and Maury Diggs, who it is charged early this year eloped from Cacramento to. Reno,*New, with Miss Lola Norris and Miss Marsha Warrington, high school girls. The retention of Rogers in this case promises a bitter contest of a matter which has become of national interest. Lockout Comes to End. The lockout of 1,300 union workmen of the building trades which has continued for seven weeks, ended at Kansas City, when members of the-building trades council agreed to take the union men back. The conditions of the agreement are th*t no strike in the future shall be called except after arbitration and that no wage scale shall be changed on any building in course of construction. To Build Wireless Station. The United States navy department authorized the Panama canal commission to begin the construction of a power house, operating b u i l d ^ and employes' quarters for the Darien wireless telegraph station. The buildings are to be located at Caimito, in .the center of the canal zone. When completed the Darien station will be the most powerful in this part of the world. A new industrial plant Is to be Installed at Newberry, it is to be a hardwood flooring factory^ to be built and operated by Wta. Homer of Reed City, Mich. The buildings will be of concrete and steel and the machinery will be electrically driven. About 100 men will be employed. Harry Wilson, of Carson City, was instantly killed when the auto he was driving went into a ditch and turned over, a mile north of Hubbardston. He was buried under the car and his neck broken. In the car with him was a little boy, who was thrown clear of the wreck and escaped unhurt. Ornamental Officer Dispensed W i t h . Washington belles are mourning over the news that the genial and handsome Maj. Thomas L. Rhoads had heen ordered to Winchester, Va., for duty with the provisional cavalry brigade there. For some time the air had been thick with rumors that Maj. Rhoads would depart, in line with President Wlluon's expressed opinion that military aides were an unnecessary grandeur for a democrat president, but the women hoped, T h i a is the beg hi n 1 tig o f 1 h e end. for the rest of the *Vhite House aides will probably be returned to their Regular posts and whenever necessity for an aide arises, he will be detailed from nearby army posts or naval stations. Davis for Solicitor-General. John William Davis, of Clarksburg, W. Va., representative of the first West Virginia congressional district, was nominated by President Wilson to be solicitor-general of the United States. Mr. Davis was the cluuee of Attorney-Geeneral McReynolds from a long list of prominent lawyers to fill the important $10,000 post. He will be second ranking legal officer of the country. Mr. Dayis, who i3 40 years old, has had a prominent legal career. He is serving his second term in congress. Lives Saved By Towerman. * Scores of lives were saved when a towerman in Burnham, 111., threw the Ohio river special on the Penn sylvania road into a derail and avert* ed its collision with a through Wabash train from St. Louis. The train took the ditch at ft high rate of speed. The locomotive was overturned, but aside from minor injuries suffered by the fireman «o one: was hurt. It is reported that the blook signal catling on the Pennsylvania train to stop wa* set and that when the speciaUwhiazed by the towerman took^the only course he could to avert.a collision. Live Slock, Grain utd General ferni Produce. f Detroit.—Cattle: Receipts, TJW4; r-jurlvHt. stuady at lam week's :<J!OSH. liest dry-fed steeds and heifers, J*8©> s.fii» steers and meifera, 1,000 to 1,200 l';.s, %j,ri\>(a 8; grass steers and helf- $7.5011)8; grass steers and heifers that ai-H fat, DOO to 700 lbs., $6@>6.50; choice fat cows, $6; good fat cows* $F).5U{?i5.75; common cows, $4.6940 4,75; caliners, $3.G0@4; choice heavy hulls, $6.50*06.75;' fair to good bologna bulls, S5.75@'6.y5; stock bulb* $5 (aG.CO; .choice feeding steera, "800 to 1,000 lbs., $6.50@7; choice stockers, 5(H) to 700 lb., $66»6.50; fair Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $6@6.25; stock heifers, fc£ U 6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $6'0&'.'75; common milkers, 135(9 50. Veal' calves.—Receipts, 480; market steady with last week's close; best, 'J>10(«;i5 others, $7?j)9.50. Sheep and lambs.—Receipts, $261; market for sheep steady; lambs, | 1 lower than last Wednesday; best lambs, $7(f?)7.50; fair Iambs, $5.50<8>6; light to common lambB, $4.50@5j yearlings, $5.50^6; fair to good sheep $4®4.50; culls and common, $2.50® • > Hogs.—Receipts, 876 market 100 15c lower than yesterday; only a few sold. Range of prices: Light to good butchers. $9.40(g) 0.45; pigs, $9.50; mixed, $9.40; stags, one-third off. Thirty-One Killed at Blrvflhamtori. The official lift of the de^d Uvthe Bingham ton clothing company fire as compiled by Coroner StiUson will show that 81 persons lost their lives., J*-6°®6.B0 per M>1. in the catastrophe. Of these ten have been identified. •' '""' , The Are escape on the real wall of the factory was the feature of the testimony at the coroner's inquest. A young man employe testified that he helped several girls down the escape, and that others might have escaped If their feet had not been wedged In the stair treads which were compoted of two iron rungs. Twin Lake, was run over by tfcrj Wilson WAS 28 years old and unmar Automobile uscrk wTTl receive next year a license Ux of white back* EAST BUFFALO—cattle: Receipts, 150 cars; market generally steady; in some instances butcher cattle sold 10c higher than last Monday; best 1,350 to 1,500-lb steers, dry-fed, $8.75®9; good to pi:I me 1,-200 to 1,300-tb steers, dryfed, $S.60@8.75; good to prime 1,100 to 1,201Mb steers, dfy-fed, $*50@8.75; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.75 (?7;8; good to choice handy dry-fed steers, $8.25@8.75; good to choice handy steers, grassy kind, $7.60<g)7.75; medium butcher-steerB, grassy kind, $7.25@7.50; dry-fed steers and heifers, mixed, $7.80@8; light, common, grassy steers and heifers, $6.50@6.75; best fat cows, dry-fed, $6.50@7.25; best fat cows, grassy, $5,776(8)6.25; good butcher cows, $5.50(g)6; light butcher cows, $4.50(^5; trimmers, $8.75(g)4; best fat heifers, dry-fed, $7,400)8; medium butcher heifers, grassy, $6.75@7; light and common grassy heifers, $606.25; stock heifers, $5.50(g>6; best feeding steers, $7@7.25; light and common stockers, $6@6.50; best butcher bulls, $6.75@7.25; bologna bulls, $606.50; stock bulls, $6.25@>6.50; best milkers and springers, $65@85; common kind milkers and springers, $50@50. Hogs: Receipts,'80 cars; market steady; heavy, $9.8009.85; mixed, $9.85®9.90; yorkers, $9.8609.95; pigs, $9.90@9.95; roughs, $808.50; stags, $7.5008. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 20 cars; market slow; top lambs, $7.75© 8; culls to fair, _$6#7,50-;- yearlings, $6,50@7; wethers, f5.50@6; ewes, $3.75(05. Calves steady; top, $11@11.50; fair to good, $9.50@10.50; heavy, $5@7. • * r Gral,n, etc. Wheat.—Cash No. 2 red, 2 ears at KS l-2c; July opened without change at 88 l-2c; advanced to 88 3-4 and andv closed at 88 l-2c; September opened at 89 l-4c, advanced to 891-4c; December opened at 92 3-4c, touched 96 l-4c and declined to 92 3-4c. Corn.—Cash No. 8, 64c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at 86 l-2c; No. -8 yellow, 66c. pats.—Standard, 48c; September, 42c; No. 3 white, 42c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye.—Cash No. 2, 54c. Beans.—Immediate prompt and ,Augus shipment, $2; October, $1.9Cf. Cloverseed.—Prime Ocober, 50 baga a $6.25; December, $8.26; October |sV At $9.25. :'<:\ " ~ $2.50. Alfalfa.—Prime spot, 20 bags air-' $8.50. ' ' ; . • Flour.—Tn one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs., jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.70; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4 per bbl. u Peed.—In 100-lh. sacks, jobbtyc lots Bran $21 coarse middlings, $2*; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $22.50; corn and oat chop, $21 per ton. ^ - -^- M * *• & . General Markets ^ Blackberries, $2@2.25 per 1 5 - 1 | H S S c a B > - - ' ' ' " ' " " • • ^ Apples.—New, 11.75@2 per bos Currants.—Cherry, $3 $3.50; V^- mon, $2@2.50 per bn. Peacfce*.—Texai, «0«?Ofl .> p i t basket flat; Elberta, 9*69.2»per Rasplferrler—Red, 18$O0&76 24-qt ease; black, f2O*20*per 4 case; and I t per 24-<j*. >c*»e. Oreen corn—26« |>ef dot. Cabbage.—$202.75 £er bW/ " '< Hay—CafTbtf, track Detroit: Ho. 1 timothy, $14.50015; No. 2 tasotfc* Ul$12:50; light mixed, $12018.1% No. 1 mixed, $11012; rye straw.MW 9; wheat and oat straw, t?07*t* f * i'-uT ,¾. • *m$m • : * * * * • ' T*W^ mm mwa re* • — • H ^ 1 * , > ^ ' "T"C5 ST - - . ^ . ^4t'. t i ; * • ; ••.I.-, . £ « • . « • • Tiff REAL EXP AREALTOUKRECTO irrni kt "".:s - ^ . ' * ? ' - • . , • i.-r/-iui5&-;.. V* r^- !•-*>' i.i"^-;*t,,w- HE battle was lost. Even the moat sanguine of JMosby'B daredevils admitted that. So, after the manner of their kind, they broke the flring-line into a hundred pieces and bunched In twos and threes scattered broadcast over the sua-baked, cactus-clad hills—soldiers of fortune, insurrectos of Mexico no longer; merely men, who had broken the laws of a land and were "Seeing for their lives. It had but one object in view—this fighting machine broken into bits, that had taken up the cause of a country other than its own—and that was to cross the American border and There seek the protection of the stars and stripeB, under whose folds every mother's son of its soldiery had beeu born. My bunkie and I were on the left flank when the crash came. Something hit that left flank and melted It, twisted and distorted it like so much steel put to the flan»e. I did not realize what it was at the time, but I do now. It was a battery, a living, breathing Incarnation of hell in the shape of machine guns, handled by men who knew how to use them. Our wing of the army melted In Its hot breath. Men who had fought standing, kneeled. Men ^ h o kneeled, Jay down, tried to bury myself in the bosom of Mother Earth and, Mother Earth being baked adobe in that particular spot, I took to my heels. It was the beginning of the end. Everybody was running, so what was the use of remaining? They were ten to one against us, this enemy, and artillery to boot. Besides, our oldfashioned single-loading Springflelds were being pitted against repeating rifles of the latest pattern. And the ammunition was running low. Even thus 1 reasoned as I ran, pellmell, for the border, four long miles away. In my fancy there loomed before me the fate of our wounded at Tecate and the bloodletting of the Alamo; Somebody gripped the toe of my boot and I sprawled headlong into cactus and rocks. It was a wounded comrade, an American like myself, only a bay at-th*t, whose ruddy face I had often seen at our troop mess or over some neighboring campfire of Baja California. His shoulder had been shot away. A leg was crushed below the knee. There was no hope for his life, but he wanted to be taken away. "For God's sake, don't leave me, pall" _ he cried, "They'll h u m me, they'll kill me slow," he moaned. For a moment I was stunned by the fall, but the boy's pathetic appeal brought me to my senses and burned into my brain where it will forever remain. I looked around me. There were wounded men, most of them boys, clutching at their fleeing comrades, beseeching them not to leave them to the mercy of the Mexican rurales. fYet these men whom I had seen cheerfully face death many times, men, who had enlisted in a foreign cause unafraid to die in battle, but standing ever in mortal terror of the torture chambers on the battle fields of Mexico. The Death Rain. For a moment my manhood returned, and the massacre fear left me. I would shoulder this maimed bit of humanity, stagger to the line with my burden, over those cruel, never ending hilts which I must scale with my charge before we reached safety. . A. staggered to my feet, but the zipzip of the "dum-dumB," those same "dfim-dums" that had crippled this boy brought me back to a realization of my peril. Jin instant I faltered in hoisting fcift to my back, hut the boy seemed to*divine my change of heart. He gripped me again, this time with a 4jiug man's clutch which I could .not ana/ would not shake off unless 1 broke his arm. So I shouldered the bleeding little figure and labored forward, the while he murmured, "Good boy, good boy," and the bullets of the Federals ever hissed and screeched in my ears. Something rose up in my path. Jt barred my progress. It was shattered by shot—a human form—scarce recognisable now for the blood that stained It from head to foot. But a voice hpsky • witk< pain, and terror begged s t e not to. Jaave him. -. Fled f t From an Enemy. I fled; troflr thU dgtog man as 1 fled from the,, enemy. Dodged hJm as he reached for: me. At I passed him from hit reach he tottered back on the ground with a cry of despair that left with rae another memory. My legs were growing numb from the exertion of it all. Ahead of me fled the array, or what was left of it. Behind me echoed the wail of the wounded, the vivas of the victorious Federals, the hiss and scream of their bullets. " E v e r present was the memory ~Qt the Alamo arid" Tecate, where our wounded-and those of our fellows taken prisoners had experienced living hells before death relieved them of their torment. On and on I stumbled, falling now and then, but always my burden. It had ceased to urge me forward, this maimed bit of boyhood, but its lone arm still encircled my neck with a vise-like grip that at times made it almost impossible to breathe. Sounds of the battle left me now. I no longer saw men. I dared not stop, however, for fear of not being able to rise again, but at last I stumbled and fell with my burden for the last time. For a long time 1 remained on the ground, breathing heavily and resting, How sweet that rest was. I cared not for Federal soldado or rural, Let them come! I would sleep. The weight slipped from my back and I breathed freer. I must have, lain there for an hour. When I arose the little figure at my side did not ppeak. I bent ovei him. lie had cheated the torture chambers. They could not get him now. -From "his • poeTcenr worn and thumb-marked bit of paper protruded. In the hope of learning his name I read it. It was a message from a mother to her son. There was no postmark. No address. Nothing to lead to his identity. Just "Jim, come home. Mother needs you. Your little sister and I pray for you every night. We a.o very lonely with you away. Come homo, dear boy." That was all. Just a good-hy mes-. sage—the last he was ever to receive from that little mother Romewhere in the states. If she could see her boy now! The Price of the1 Wanderlust. "And what did he die for?" [ asked myself. What would I have died for" Just the battle-lust, that is all The something inside of us that makes us soldiers of fortune. The wanderlust! I buried him, in the night, on the side of a"hill where the soil was softer and a little grass grew. A nameless grave with not even a mark to show that a body rested there. Perhaps the mother tnay read these lines and recognize in the little soldier of fortune her boy. At least she may console herself with the thought that his flesh was not food for coyotes; his bones hot bleaching white in the sun -4tk-e~two hirrrdreth others -of- his comrades who in five short months paid the penalty of the battle-lust in Mexico. As for myself, I stole like a thief in the night across the border and surrendered to the United Spates author- , ities. With ninety-three of my fellows 1 was" penned up in Foft Rosecrans at San Diego for five days, while the government in Mexico we had sought to overthrow pleaded for our possession. Uncle Sam refused to give us up, but he kept our general, daring young .Tank Mosby, veteran of five wars, beloved of his men, who is now at the naval disciplinary barracks Puget Sound, for taking French leave of the United States navy when the Mexican war cloud broke. Of the ninety-three who survived that bloody day which cost us- so many men, some are now fighting in the Balkans under different flags, and, if the powers of Kurope clash over the division of the spoils, I feel that I must join them, even at the penalty of the cost! -- U gliest Man the- Most <Married* Lupungn. chief of the Basongl, one of the wealthiest chiefs in the Congo, is a much-married man, for he is the proud possessor of 300 wives, for each of whom he pays a yearly tribute of two francs to the state. This, however, is not his sole claim to distinction, for he has also been dubbed by the officials oi the province "the ugliest man on earth." "With some reason," says Vice-Consul Casteus, who describes him as a villainous-looking native possessing but, one eye, and a countenance horribly scarred by smallpox. > " As a young child, Lupungu was d e - serted by his father, and afterwards adopted by a'sub-chief. In later years, he persuaded the gullible natives that his one eye gave him certain occult powers; lie then made friends with a band of Arab traders, and with their assistance made war upon his father whom he conquered and succeeded as chief of the Basongi. ^ P I E C I O QUILTS COMING BACK. Old-fashioned women wty> know how to make pieced guilts are developing a UFeful induetry, parthsulaiOjt In the south a'nd New England, by making silk and cotton creation* to supply the demand of fashionable women who are ready to pay big prices. This picture shows a scene in the borne of • southern family. Pr" — « • > / - **-.:/. GOOD USE FOR WASTE Conservation of All the Products Raised on Farm. Department of Agriculture Devotes , Much Time Toward Solving Problem of Much Importance for Farmer and Fruit Grower. For Beveral years the United States department of agriculture has been devoting a great deal of time toward solving one of the moBt important questions before the American farmer and fruit grower today. ThiB is the conservation of all products on the farm, letting nothing go to waste. Special trains with leading govern ment experts in charge have been sent out through the country to demonstrate and lecture on the various ways by which the enormous waste of this country can be turned into profit. While many subjects of great interest were discussed there was, perhaps, -nothing of greater Importance than the subject of caring for the millions of dollars' worth of fruits and vegetables that go to waste every year, by the canning process. The advisability of canning the surplus at home or on the farm, where produced, was explained by these experts and steam canning outfits were shown so that the farmers and their wives could see how easily this work can be done. As the heat of boiling water is not sufficient to properly sterilize such foods as vegetables, GREATEST ENEMY OF CHICKS* That Which Causes More Loss Than Anything Else Is Chilling—Vermin (s Next Important. The g r e a t e s t enemy of the chick, and that which causeB more loss than any other one cause, is chilling; the second enemy in importance becausa of amount of loss is lice; both lice and chilling are the indirect cause of bowel troubles, because both sap the vitality and life of the chick, making it impossible for the little fellow to resist the organism* of disease wheih are always ready to attack it. Dusting the setting hen helps, but some lice are quite sure to escape, and can later be found on the head | of the chick. Rub a little dab of lard ! on top of the chuck's head, getting it I into the down thoroughly, and you will get these; repeat the dose In a week, and if the hen is furnished a good\ dusting place, the lice are not likely to give any more trouble; but whenever you see a chick that seems unhappy, eyes closed, droopy, look for lice. The brood coops should be thoroughly sprayed before using with some coal-tar preparation, sheep dip, whitewash, or a mixture of four parts coal oil and one part crude carbolic acid. It pays to be ahead, and that explains why so few of us are making anything on our poultry; we neglect these little things; because of neglect disease gets the start of us, we become discouraged because of the losses, and give up and blame our luck, when all the bad luck might have been prevented by a little carefui preparation. Give the checks a clean place, all the heat they can stand, keep them free-from vermin, and you can safely, count them before they are raised. HANDY IN SORTING POTATOES I Smaller Tubers Fall Through Holes In j Revolving Screen—Work Done j With Rapidity. Instructing Farmers How to Can Their Surplus. meats, fish and a few fruits, the steam pressure method of canning is almost unanimously endorsed by experts in this line. With a steam-tight receptacle canned foods may be subjected to a much higher degree of heat, and the ferment germs totally destroyed. Many parts of the country are organized into canning clubs under the supervision of government agents. They hold meetings at Intervals and the children, as well as the older people, are taught how to successfully can all food products. Lectures are given at these meetings by the person in charge, and prizes are awarded for the most perfect goods, This work is rapidly extending into all the states and in a year or BO the entire country will be organized into "canning clubs." The farmer and fruit grower have a great deal to thank the United Pt.it es government for. Unlimited praioe is due our government for the educational work that is being done, in helping the farmer to realize greater profits for his produce. A New York man has designed a machine for porting potatoes, and here it is. A frame, with one end higher than the other, has a hopper on one and angular rollers rotably supported in it. A belt that passes over these rollers is formed of strips of wire BO interwoven as to make a rather large mesh. Across the frame and Just "beneath the hopper is a chute, To sort the tubers they are poured into the hopper and spread J For Lawn-Making. The best fall months for lawn mak tng are August and September, If the soil is well prepared, deep, and rich and mellow, the grass will usually secure a good start, and with a little protection after the ground freezes will continue to make roots during mild intervals, and by spring will be much in advance of a lawn made at that time and which, owing to a late Sfason, may have to be deferred beyond the usual seed time. - Essential for Colts, Give the colt careful attention, good stabling, good feed, exercise and daily handling from the very first, then you can train him to do good work without so* much trouble and danger and you in the end will have a horse you can depend on. Potato Sorter. over the revolving belt. All the smaller potatoes pase through the openings in the belt, roll down the incline to the chute mid are ejected at the side of the frame. The larger vegetables remain in the belt and are carried to another receptacle, This method is not only more rapid than sorting by hand, but. it makes sure that there are no mixed sizes in the different lots. Lime Prevents Disease. Scatter the air-slaked lime everywhere in the poultry-house during i damp weather, and on the yards, too. and it will do much to prevent roup. Hack of this, however, must be clean- ItnesB and~a>y quarters, Most Profitable Feed. With hogs, especially tfe feeding that produces a steady, speedy growth, Is the most profitable. A pig that is stunted in the early days of its life should never have a place in the breeding herd. Forage for Ducks. Do you know that a patch of ground sown to turnips now will in a few weeks provide forage for the ducks 1 They are so fond of this that they often eat youl.g turnips right out of the ground. Labor SavJng. If taken at a ver yearly age chickens can be taught to come and go at certain times, to feed in a certain way and do other things that will save time and annoyance. Disinfecting Whitewash. An excellent disinfecting whitewash may be made M follows: Slake 25 pounds fresh lime in sufficient water to make a p?ste, sprinkle in 15 pounds of flowers of sulphur, add 30 gallons of water, and boil for an hour Then add enough water to make GO gallons and apply with a spray pump, using a bordeaux nozzle. 8siting Peaciv Trees, A great many people set peach trees too deeply. The ground should be plowed very deep, but the holes for the trees should only be deep enough to cover the roots well. Keep on Hoeing. .Keep the hoe going in the new stsawberry bed, and also around alt small fruit Allow no ground In the garden to lie Idle. As soon as one crop has been picked clear up the ground and plant another. Source of Contamination. Cracked or badly worn utensils are a great source of contamination for milk and cream, as they afford a harbor for various objectionable ferments which ultimately cause considerable trouble. Spray for Green Aphis. When the little green aphis attack! garden plants a spray of rather strong tobacco water or a thin emulsion ol teroaene and* soap will be effective. ut the spraying must be repeated. Quarters for Hogs. Never compel hogs to sleep in straw stacks, manure piles or any pi act where they will come out steamlni and sneezing Jn the morning. ;> -- n \ i t v: t... v. w '"?.. - , » • • • ' * ! • ' Mh& ft^nAjfrfrV.r'.i-fTCw&'k-rrit+rtT' i ,ii Jiilr.liilv^ ;•:. **3j~i- —^fc- y . . - * ^ . .£t~l*,ttHtll&.-.". <».*.•>*-..•» i-: - K~-"•:4-- • »- «a;*»^M*. ^ • ^ * . f n i * . . - — K t - ^^r^^T^f '>! . & • • • r :'; V«* <>". J M e n s Suits e v e r i The B l u e s t July Clearance of Held is D r a w i n g to a Close . . . i Have You Bought Yours Yet?i ». J.Z MAtffl & COMPANY] Sfockbridge, Mich. 4 $12.50 Suits For $10. $15. Suits For $12. $18. Suits For $14. Except Plain Blues T ry a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch I. H.C. ENSILAGE CUTTER The Advantages of Silage 1. Silage keepB young stock thrifty and p growing all winter. 2. It produces fat beef more cheaply than does dry feed. 3. It enables cows to produce milk and bntter more economically. 4. Silage is more conveniently handled than dry fodder. 5. The silo prevents waste of corn-stalks, which contain about one third the food value of the entire crop. 6. The silo will make palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. 7. It enables a large number of animals to be maintained on a given number of acres. ^ 8. It is the most economical method of supplying food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. The International ensilage cutter is one of the best means of filling a silo that the farmer can use. Made in four sizes. Drop in and let us explain to you why the I. H. C. is the best cutter to buv. OWEHOHEOFGOODGOODSATTIIEIMOTB *>* Dmkel & Dunbar v> ^ : ^ f V > / ! V,'' „ 'Ci.f '^' '<t Subscribe For The Dispatch Bert Hicks Sunday. Ohas. Brown and sons Jackson iast week. * Floris Moran of Grand Rapids is visiting relatives here this week. Panama Hats now 13.00 and $3.75 at Dancer's—Stockbridge. adv. Mr. Topping and family of Plainfit-ld spent Sunday at Wm. Crofoot's Chas. Campbell and Guy Hall made a business trip to Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Meyer spent a few days lasi week wi^h friends st Adrain. Too many automobilds are ready to take a chance with other peoples lives. A. W. Enapp and wife spent the later part of week with friends here. New potatoes at 35o peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel for sale at Monks Bros. Mr. and Mrs. G. VY. Holmer and daughter of Flint visited at Guy Hall's Saturday. Mrs. William Blades visited her daughteT"Mrs. Harry Schankland of Jackson last week. 3 Tables Full of Fancy Thin Goods slashed in prices at Dancer's—Stockbridge. adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy and Belle Kennedy visited at Niagara Falls last week. Jas. B. Allen and wife *of New York City and Harry Allen and wife of Chicago are visiting here this week. Miss Mae TeepJe entertained Mr. James Craig, Roy Forbet and Miss Gladys Matbeson af Detroit, at a week end house party. G. H. Dickinson, wife and son retutned to their home in Detroit Monday after spending the past two weeks at the home of V. G. DinkeL Mary Fitzsimmons, Margaret Brogan, Josephine Culhane and Margaret Greiner were Adrian visitors Tuesday. Myron Dunning took them with his auto. William Alexander of Swartz Creek who is visiting relatives here this week caught two black bass which weighed 3 | lbs. each, out of the mill pond Wednesday morning. A pretty good catch. F. L. Brown and family of Chicago, Fred Brown and wife of Detroit, and Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Ann Arbor, visited their mother, Mrs. Brown last week. F. L. Brown and family made the trip from Chicago in* their auto. According to the law which went into effect Apiil 25, any merchant who sells cold storage eggs must, on complaint of customers replace them with fresh eggs, or liable to prosecution. It also provides that the merchant must replace spoiled eggs. Another ruling provides that anyone buying a box of strawberries or other fruits is entitled to a full quart and tke merchant who Bells lees is subject to a penalty. !*. BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Economizes Bntter, Flonr, Eggs; makes the food more appetizing and wholesome The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream ol Tartar , UNADILLA Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison aid little daughter left Monday for their home in California. Jno. Watts and family of Lansing visited at Jno, Webb's last Saturday. A. Hey in e of T&ock bridge spent Sunday with Geo. Gorton. A. C. Watson was home from Ann Arbor over Sunday. The Sewing Circle met at Joslin Lake Thursday last and enjoyed a day's outing. W. T. Barnum and S. Hadley and families visited friends in White Oik last Sunday. Mrs Mame Weston oi Unadilla died at Bay View, where she bad gone to spend thesummer. The remains were brought here last Thursday, and the funeral was held in the Presby. church conducted by Rev.'Fidlyson of Grass Lake. Mrss Ethel Barton and children of Flint spent a part of last week with Jas. Barton and family, Eugene Wheeler is entertaining bis parents from the northern part of the state. t o >• Th-s Psbb.e Irvc't'itry. A pp"\]lifir f-rrv.' of m i i i t v i l Arc is found v.n rium islnm! jmd isimul, two of i\ vow of islands lyi:!;. 1>otween the noi-thmi point of Lo:i: Islninl and Watch hill. It consists in heaps of richly colored qunrlz pebbles, showing red, yellow, purple and oilier Hues,'"'wliicli are locally ca 1 led abates. They aVe used in making stained glass windows, and there is a sufficient demand for them In New York to keep the owners of one or two sloops employed in gathering them from the beaches, where the waves continually roll and polish them, bringing out the T>eauty of their colors.—Scientific American. Advertise IT YOU _JtTaa.ta_Caok Want a Clerk Waal a Partner Wanf a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property W u t to Sell Tear Grocerleo Want to Sell Yonr Hardware Want Cnatonsere for Anything Advertise Weekly in Thia Paper. Advertising la the Way to Advertising BHnga Cnatoi Advertising; Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "Biz11 Advertise or Bast Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once How's TtJi! We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cared by Ball's Catarrh Core. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, bsvs known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly Honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry ont any obligations made by his firm. Welding, Rinnan £ KUtrvin, Whole*lie Druffgiiu,Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally, acting direotly npon the blood * * < • and m Testi botti )ns sn of •**rfw^: the stem, per e syst e* 76c A Professional Paradox. The study of 'science is not necessarily all gray. It may hare Its rosy patches. It is said that a learned professor of Heidelberg forbade hia students the repetition of-a certain experiment "But," they protested, "It has always been successful." "Nevertheless," he said, 'Its posl tion among experiments is absolutely on tenable from an Intellectual point of view." The boys stared. "The thing may answer very well it> practice," said the professor, "but it i» not sound in theory."—Youth's Companion. ^ — » ^ — M I Tommy Knew. "Tommy," said the teacher, "how do they ascertain the measurement of a vessel?" "I guess they measure?] t with a navy yard," was the unexpected reply,— Chicago News. 8 T 4 H » v t t + £ H & r 8 T t i r r & v » ^ ^ H. F. S'GLER M. D. C. L. SIQLER M. 0. « DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Pbysicians*and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. • FINCKNEY, MICH! GOING TO BUY A PIANO "" OR SEWING MACHINE YES*? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS.' t Not 8entimeftt. "My wife keeps all my love letters." "Sentiment?" "No; spitefulness."- Boston Tninscript GREGORY j / . • [e wtvee you] monep on high grade pianos. STATE of M JUUlOAJf; The Prooew Court for the Conntv cl Uviijrtton. At a session of •aid Court, held at the Probate Cffiee la the • { £ v. The King of *U Laxatives For constipation, headaches, indigestion and dyspepsia, use Dr. King's Now Life Pifis. Panl Matbnlka/ of Boifclo, N. Y,, eaya they are the "king of all laxatives, tbey ire a blasting to all my family and I always keep a box at home. Get a box and get well. Price 26c JEUeommttded by 0. O. Meyer, the drnggist. • ^ ' • • • ^ i,f i, •\<>; * : < ? , V • A « > - i- *#*• lage of Howell, in said county, on the 19th day of .Tajy, A. D. 1S18. ™ Frosentt BOK. EUOMS A. STOWS. Judge ot f Probate. In the natter of the estate of PETER SARBIS, Deoeaaed Maria Harrla having filed is said oonrt her petition pray ing that the tins tot thepreasntttlon of olaima against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to xeoarre, eXajalae, • adfnst all eUlmi and demanda\fatoat M > ceased byaad before said osvvL - It to ordered, That four Boafha fresa thia date be allowed for creditors to preseii etetnu Hfiisi SBM estate.. -** * . It is farther ordered, That thsJtnd day of Nov* A. D. Itlajt tea o'clock la the forenc probate offloa, be and to hereby snaoai examination and adjBJwaent orau elatatt; nkands aaainat ssMosaiastd. V- • * • ' ^ >n »..4 '4 •'•Aei:'?' -4. V i f .?<• ALI ... • £ •-.! •v.; V a •%»• • J v> - • y 'V.':' '-. > *i „>v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 31, 1913 Description An account of the resource July 31, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-07-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c30e9dbc51280c833077050df7bdcf86.pdf 82ee28bc2230221502628728f122ca93 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 7, 1913 N o . 3 2 . • * - , > * # J. ».» L A * . ; • * * i*'j < • * * fcw?i , * * • ¥ V*tf »'/«.; •^A. ; • $ * , the music for the day and were there with music from early morning until night. All in all it was a grand success A Farmer Who Advertised i £ ^ ^TJ That Basket Picnic The business men of Stockbridge are to be congratulated on the success of their basket picnic held at Stiilsonburg, last Thursday, in <j|hich Monitb, Gregory and Pin^ejffiey were invited to join in the festivities of the day.v The business places of' Stockbridge ere all closed and the majority f the stores in the other places ¾ere also closed, which showed leir appreciation of the invitation to join hands with the Stoqkbridge aggregation for a good time at their expense. I t was an ideal day with the exception of a little sprinkle of rain about train time in the evening. There were over five hundred present, fifty tickets being sold from here while many from all four places went in autos and other Conveyances. Plenty of tables and benches had been "provided for and it was ~& happy, jolly crowd at noon. Everyone was made to feel at home and if .anyone went hungry, it was their own fan It, A launch had been engaged te lake passengers to Whitmore and many took advantage of this splendid boat ride while others enjoyed themselves at visiting and bathing. The ball game between the business men of Stockbridge and the business men of Pinckney was the special attraction of the day. The line-up had not been drawn/ any toi4ight as to the players/ all being business men or clerks and a pretty bunch of"o)d timera"made up a stiff team on both sides, with the exception of four oc five. We do not know who picked out the grounds for the game, but, who ever did, liked scenery and stubhies, the grounds* M a g a *oly 1 ^ / ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ; . ? ^ « o e s i n t Q e f f e c t August 14, 1913. '""mmm" ~ I t appears that school books may be handled in three ways. First, SdSJfT. TJ?" have|State Meeting Road A830.JGrand A n H U a l P l C n i C The Unadilla band furnished j The Michigan State Good Road Association will convene in this city Oct. 1st to 4 of the preseut year. At the same time will be held exhibitions of road machinery and we hope that we may again and material under the auspices of be included in an invitation of! the American Road Congress and this kind from our sister village. JF'of the Benefit of S t . Mary's School ne House Ijawn, Chelsea the road department of the gover- j \ inert. Good speakers will t 8 l k o B W | = D N £ § Q , \ Y , A U G U S T 1 3 road build-j ,mg ana it will De an excellent' 7~~ , ~ c* rrr ™ i ™ T The following shows how an up-1 opportunity for. highway officials1 A d d r e s s e s b y C o n g r e s s m a n S . W . Beakes, Rev. J o s . to-date Macomb county farmer! of Michigan to securn first hand Hallissey, of D e t r o i t ; H o n . G e o r g e J . B u r k e , of A n n A r - haudles the sale of his products and his methods are well worth every farmer's consideration. He says: "When I am ready to sell my stuff I insert a little advertisement in my local paper, telling the people what I have to sell. If live stock, how many head of each and when they will be ready to ship. The result has been that th e buy e rs a refight afterine and I get the highest prices. On the other hand if I want to buy a cow, or a steer or, a horse or a dozen of each, I insert a little advertisement that costs me twenty-five or thirty cents, and instead of traveling over the country inquiring if my neighbors have this or that for sale, the newspapers do it for me at less expense; and vice versa if T have any of the above mentioned animals to sell, I let my neighbors know by the same medium. In this way I save the time and expenbe of traveling aimlessly about and get a better selection to choose from when I wish to buy or tha best market prices when I wish to sell. •a* th* twiliuMf^fet Stockbridge*:and he was iu excellent form. He sure is -frkMy-boy-wUb the b a i l e e result of the score showing taat he did not allow much safe hlttistg. Guy ]£uhn of Gregory, on the mound for Pinckney, was on the job every minute and with the exception of one inning held them scoreless. Stockbridge made .their three tallies by a home run hit by Paul Dancer, bringing in two men. Pinckney secured one run io the third inning and garnered three more in the seventh by a home run bit by Guy Kuan bringing in two men. The final result of the game being four to three in our favor. Harold Swarthout won the honors of the game by making several fancy catches while playing third b^se. Pinckney also pulled off three vdouble plays. tfitfps. Smith of Stockbridge and Norm Reason of Pinckney gave universal satisfaction at umpiring by dividing up the close decisions, although someone wae m e a n enough to say tb*t the hot sun aflsjoted their eyes on balls and 'A dandy game was the itofall, ledtfttely following the ball game came other sports of various kinds which is always included in a o^vs outing of this kind. The principal feature being the iu£ofwar between tinokney and^Stock. bridgev Prftqkwy has a reputation ciibeixif^rigbt at home" at thit gfcae and had no trouble in walking away with ths Stockr) ttocb7sT*if bargain' New School Book Law Aceordiug to the new law which the retail dealer may purchase from the publisher, using his own money there-for, and sell books at 15 per cent advance on the whole* sale price. Second, school boards may purchase the books from the publisher at the wholesale price, using the district money therefor, and may furnish the books to the pupils at actual cost. Third, the board may buy the books from the publishing houses at the wholesale price, using the district money therefor, and appoint a retail dealer or dealers as agents or agents of the district* The agent may sell the books at ten per cent advance on the wholesale price and receive this ten per cent as compensation. Oh, You Tidings Man The editor of the Livingston Tidings is a handy man with the scissors these days and we are wondering how he has the nerve to do it. The,news to those who take that paper in this vicinity must be rather stale as four correspondents together with a little sprinkling of Pinckney news taken from the Dispatch without credit and published in Friday's isstje of Jaet week, helped to fill that little leaflet io- fla% shape. M S - Tax Htim I am noir * .collect »11 village taxeji and) anyone wishing to r>ay th,ein^caa^caJl at the mill ajiddosoalany 4ms> B. E. Hoyt, Village Treasurer, A good d i n n e r will be served from 11.00 t o 2'.00. A d u l t s , 50c. Children, 25c. information while considering bor; a n d M r . S y d n e y Doyle, of Detroit, plans for roads building during the next year. One of the leading Detroit attraction will be the concrete roa.'s of Wayne County that have already attracted 'attention all over the continent. Actualbuilding will be in progress at that time.—Detroit News. Auto Ordinances The ordinance prohibiting a speed of over 15 miles per hour for autos, ip a farce in Webberville.— Webberville Index. Brighton's speed limit for autos is 8 miles per hour, and we have never seen the ordinance violated —proyided that it means that autos shall, not run LESS than eight miles an hour in the village. None do, and would any reasonable persoa expect them to?— Brighton Argus. A.tltletie Game» atid Contests G o o d g r o u n d s . music a n d all k i n d s of refreshments on t h e E v e r y b o d y is invited. C o m e early a n d stay late Local News Eugene Dinkle is visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss Florence Doyle of Jackson is visiting relatives here. Ed. Paulowiski of Cleveland visiting at Mark Allison's. Edwin Mercer of Detroit visiting at Wm. Mercer's Jr. is is H. H. Swarthout and Percy No ordinance here'to prohibit Swarthout were Lansing visitors the speeding of autos that we know anything about, judging by the way some whiz through town. Never heard of any ordinance of that kind or any other being any good anyway. Two Big Sales Tvvo big sales are now going on at Meyer's Drug Store. One is on wall paper and you really can buy paper, this years patterns, at less than cost. The sale on crockery and china is making a big hit and the people are taking advantage of it. Mrs. A. O. "Griffith is visiting relatives in Gregory. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner spent the past week with friends at Flint. Mcnday. You will get a better suit at Dancer's for less money than you have been paying. adv. Mrs. Emma Moran is visiting aLthe bo_me_oLher-daughter Mrs. Claud Danforth of Saginaw. Leslie Casady and If&mily and Georgia Marstjn of Howell motored to Finckney Sunday for a visit with friends here. Ttle Livingston County Association, Order Eastern Stars, will hold their annual picnic at Island Lake, Tuesday, August 12. Kev. G. W. Mylne formerly of Pinckney and now pastor of the Presbyterean church at Eganville, Canada, is spending a few days with old friends here. He is granted one months vacation. j Second Hand Bargains One Papec Silo Filler, medium size. One Johnston Mower, used one season. Price ¢14. One Deere Hay Loader, used one season. Orfe Deere Hay Loader, used four seasons. One Bike-gear Plush-trim Top Bug^y in elegant shape. One star Wind Mill with 40 foot tower, just as good as new. One Sterling Side Bake. One International 6 H. P . Sawing Outfit. adv. R. E. Barron, Howell, Mich. How About That Watch? Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this vicinty, I h*ve arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the purprose ef doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed. Edw A. Clark. Boy's school suits 1-5 off at Dancer's. adv. Stephen Blades of Detroit is visiting at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades. S T GAtXjX* Saturday9 August 9th To s e c u r e Mens, Uadies, M i s s e s and Ghildrens Oxfords, t»adies House D r e s - s e s , Muslin Underwear at Cost P r i c e s Handles Hammer Vests at I^adies Union Plaits at - Mens and Boys Union Suits at OUR G R O C E R Y lOo, ISo. 25o 25c and 50o 50c and $1. Corn Starch, per pkg* 4 pkft, Wash Starch abaca-Uaoox Seas Tzar Coffee . Marigold Coffee 3 boxes Matches x-r-*" . • ' " « ; & * • ! *r&n • • . • • • . * * • ; ' • , * ' • *•> .'&autf.: A * i i fe; >.... hi m . i ^i# ?«P m •- ^m^ v.?!;?:V:^ '"'V& ' • ' : • • ' 'v;i4-'*aS ;• ' ; • • ' • ' • ' . • . . » . v -'.. . .' V - .'-' ' • . « < . ? . . ' • • • &y • " ' f t r $m fe S f f l W i l • ...-) ••;;.SI"I • . * . . " • " . . '1 , - ' • * » ';•; ''.*-$*lra j * * ^ ^ ^ ^ H , ' < * * , • M M H mm S3 ^ . . « . • - first eight men who faced Mm In as Important gajaev aadVfee eater stroeev odt 11 other then during the nine inning*. And these "ten were all crack player*, many of whoni are how atari In the western league*. Ik that Idaho season Johnson was the slab artist in fifty-seven straight games in which not a run was scored off his delivery. So you see he got the habit early! After that feat Johnson applied to various smart managers of the clubs in the big cities. Bat they wouldn't even give him a trial. They ware disdainful, and easily declared that Johnson would be shattered by the heavy artillery of the major leagues.. It remained for the then tall-ender WaelU togton team to send Catcher Blenkenship in 1907 out tb Weiser to investigate the picturesque stories that cam* .east ef the youth's prowess. The scout lost no time in getting Johnson to sign a contract as soon as he had seen him pitch a few innings. That Washington is now one of the leading clubs of the American league is due in large part to the skill of the western recruit. When Jbhhsbh made good from the jump there was woe among all the Napoleonic managers who had turned, him down. But his steady and astonishing improvement Is shown by the following official table: "How do they know what Johnson's got— "Whether he uses a curve or not— "Whether his break Is set? How can they tell how his outshoots fall? W h e t h e r his incurve's big or small? How can they tell what he's got on the ball? Nobody's seen It yet." «. O sang a minor poet of the major leagues. The hero of this baseball epic was Walter Johnson, the marvelous pitcher of the Washington club, who has just beaten all records^ by hurling the ball for 56 consecutive Innings with such skill and cunning that not a batsman of an opposing club has been able to score a run. Speed was the great factor in the achievement—dazzling, sizzling speed! The big Idahoan's delivery is like the night of a shell. The mightiest hitters of the American league are as helpless as town lot players when Johnson turns loose his fastest ball; "Ty" Cobb, "Home Run" Baker and Jackson alike are babes in his hands. Johnson's amazing swiftness In pitching is no mere fancy. It has been scientifically measured. In the testing room of the Remington Arms company at Bridgeport, Conn., John* son showed that his right arm could hurl the baseball at the rate of 122 feet a Becond! It was acknowledged that he could do even better, because in athletic parlance he was not warmed up: ft is well known that a hurler gathers speed as a game progresses. Johnson flung the sphere through an aperture in a frame of wood-about two feet square. Running from top to bottom were ten very delicate and filmy copper wires. These were broken by the ball, and by an electrical device the moment of passage "was accurately timed. Five yards away was a steel plate and the impact of the ball on this barrier again caused the electric clock to register. Thus the exact time of the ball's flight was mathematically determined. The velocity obtained by Johnson is all the more extraordinary when it is known that a bullet from the new government .45 automatic pistol travels 800 feet per second. A high power hunting rifle, .35 caliber, auto-loading, travels 2,000 feet per second. ~ The Twentieth Century limited, the fastest long-distance train in the world, makes the 97S.7 mileB from New York to Chicago in just 20 hours, or an average speed of 48.9 mites every hour. This means a velocity of nearly 72 feet a second. Suppose Johnson's speed ball kept on traveling at 122 feet a second right on toward the Windy City at its own hurricane speed. It would eat tip the 6.163,840 feet to Chicago in just 11 hours and 48 minutes. The ball would beat the train to Chicago by eight hours and 12 minutes. In other words, the catcher who received the ball could go to bed, have a full night's rest, get up and into his uniform again, and be on hand in the morning to meet the Twentieth Century as she rolled into Chicago. Putting It another way—the train leaves New York at 2:45 p. m. daily- Time is set back at Buffalo by just an hour, so that the onrushlng train gains 60 minutes on her westward Journey. Eleven hours and 48 minutes after the start Johnsons bender has reached Chicago, or at 1:33 a. m. Chicago time, the roaring locomotive has just plunged through Cleveland without stopping, more than 350 miles away: The striking. energy of Johnson's missile was shown to be 160 foot pounds. That means that It possessed approximately half the force in Impact of a bullet fired from a .45 automatic pistol! According to these figures, it takes less than half a second for a ball thrown by Johnson at his high speed to travel from his fingers to catcher's glove!' That Is why he bewilders even the quickest witted batsman. He Isn't able to guess whether it is a straight ball, an in or an out curve, a drop, or whether the sphere is going to jump up Into the air in defiance of the law of gravity. "Any time you get a hit'off Johnson," declared Napoleon Lajoie, himself one of the moat formidable wielders of the bat that the game ever knew, "you must not think that you're smart. Just figure that you're lucky —lucky that you were able to make that blind swing at just the right spot There never WM, and I doubt if there ever will be, a pitcher as great as Johnson. If he turned loose his very hardest throw with his best curve on It no catcher could get down in time to receive the ban. x "Every ball he throws has stuff on it that can't her solved. Some of the hops that his swiftest ones take are bigger curves than a man ever threw before. I've seen him slam balls up to the plate that didn't look larger than a pinhead." Not surprising, is it, that Johnson is such a terror? The quiet, modest young Idaho youth—he is only twenty-five years old—also fooled, his opponents into giving him anojj&ef' record. Last'year he struck out 303 men in 386 Innings. None of the other wizards could touch that mark. Before he became a big leaguer striking out batsmen was merely a pastime for him. Out in Weiser, when only nineteen, he was playing In the Idaho State league, and among the performances credited to htm was the striking out of the •r*i Year. 1»7...;... 1908...;ik. 1908....... 1910...;... O. B.H. R. B.B. S.O. W. L. Ave 66 14 99 28 187 37 238 109 41 268 88 1 9 1 1 . . . . . . . ; 88 281 107 1912. 40 M4 16 71 60 149 86 158 T4 301 88 206 72 281 14 12 24 23 80 8 U 24 16 15 884 618 SS3 (HJO 60S 10 .760 Total for 6 years 198 1287 137 380_U68_108 84 .663 A big, likable fellow Is Jbhnsoh, a raw-boned product of the prairie farms. There is nothing very speedy about him except his pitching. Other* wise he is Blow as law. He moves slow, eats slow and even runs his motor car in an "out-of-gasollne manner." He saves all his energy for the diamond. ~ • After seeing Johnson shoot the ball at the plate you wouldn't wonder the poet was inspired to song. Tou wouldn't wonder at the dased batsmen. If you can't see It you can't hit it. Resuscitated Memory. Charles Reade, the novelist, believed in the dally newspaper as a source for Incidents that would furnish better material for romance than could possibly be created by any effort of fancy. He kept a scrap book In which he stored away newspaper clippings which 'were afterward to masquerade as fiction. His story of "A Simpleton," Is one in which Dr. Christopher Staines of London is lost overboard In mid-ocean, picked up all but dead from a raft, takin to Cape Town with all memory of the past utterly obliterated, but afterward restored In small Installments through the agency of a couple of the terrific thunderstorms peculiar to that latitude. That story of forty years ago has been more than confirmed over and over again in real life by Incidents of memory and personality lost and regained. The last of these comes from Warren, Pa., of a man, a common laborer, working at a silica sand plant, who, struck by a fall of Ice, has, while lying in a hospital, regained his identity, lost a dozen years ago, and says he is John Oliver. the owner of 125 * valuable building lots in Wheeling, W. Va., and of mineral landB in Lancaster, Pa. A telegram from relatives in, Chicago confirms the story. It can not be wholly unpleasant to wake up after twelve years' sleep of this kind and find one's self not dead broke, but entirely solvent. * some Books Must Pass Away. The dlscovey by Professor Cobb-of the department of agriculture that documents can be preserved apparently indefinitely In a vacium offers, if further tests verify his results, a convenient way of exhibiting precious and rapidly disintegrating manuscrpts while permitting their exhibition under glass. But it does not offer much comfort to authors whose work is printed on wood pulp paper. With so many books in the world, to try to preserve sample copies In a vacuum would be far too ambitious an undertaking. Whatever books survive will have to be kept alive by the process of reprinting from time to time, and not many modern books stay In vogue long enough for that u u 35 us Practical Fashions) LADY'S WAI8T. This is a moat unusual model. It is cut with body and sleeves in one and with the closing in the center of the back. There is a group of tucks at each shoulder In front and a low neck with or without a large collar as trimming. Voile, batiste, pongee silk, fine gingham and other soft fabrics will make up well in this style. The waist pattern (6272) is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2% yards of 38 inch material To to " Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmatetnetr,n" osef ntdh i1s0 p caepnerts. sWurreit et on agmiv*e asriside aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paaitwtefr nb*; Nd 6272; BUSK. NAME TOWN. STREET AND NO 8T ATK..-.±.."»..»•• »••— BOY'8 SUIT* In this design we have one of the utility suits for little boys. The blouse opens down the front and has a large sailor collar at the neck. The shirt sleeves end in a band cuff at the wrist. The, trousers are made with the straight open leg at the knee, which is the latest style. Linen, Khaki, plain gingham, serge and flannel are used for these suits in summer. The pattern (6306) is cut in sizes 6 to 12 years. Medium size requires 2% yards of 36 inch material, % yard of 27 Inch contrasting goods. t^o T 'o"ePraotteeurnr e Dtehpiasr tpmaettnetr,"n osfe ntdh isW p acpenert.s sWurreit et on agmivee sainsde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. NO. 6306. NAMB. .- 8TRBBT AND NO.-•»*>*••••«•••-••-••«••••• S T A T B • • • • • « * • seseweii»»sees * — e » « » • I I » « *•»<* Only Rights Left. Michael J. Gibbons, Junior vice-commander of the Medal of Honor Legion (membership thereof is a proof that one baa received a medal for most distinguished' gallantry in action) was talking at Portsmouth about a Fourth of July parade that had been broken up by a procession of automobiles. "Watt Is the world coming to?" said Mr. Gibbons. "They tell a story about a city chap who in an effort, to cross a busy street dodged an electric truck, leaped over a 60 horse power roadster, squirmed out of the way of • trolley ear, escaped a taxicab by the skin of his teeth, and was just setting hie foot on the opposite sidewalk with a aigh of relief when a descending, monoplane)boredownoh him. M 'Has a pedestrian no rights these daytf* cried the poor fellow, dodging this way. and that- M *Surt he ha»—ftrneral Tites,' a* twered the.aviator, ar he volplaned aenvtty towfeos tiwaafe'i beaeV* MUREHY HELPELVKEEP-HOUSE His Work Net Altogether Pertest tout Probation a PatoYVIth Thjft ; V * f Most l|sm ' V j . " Murphy's wife was ill.. So Mu —for be was only newly ^redaV decided, on completing his dear's wbr! to try to make himself generally useful in the house. - Accordingly,, he bought a po bacon and a pound of soap,, about, so he thought, to pre savory meal for his ailing wife. The latter, however, even on, he bed of sickness, detected the ensiling smell, and sniffed at it wonderkigly. Then, aa the odor grew etronger and more unpleasant, she hastened to the kitchen as quickly i s she could, and: "What are you doing, Murphy?", she Inquired. * "Cookin' bacon," came the blunt re* ply. "Bacon, man! Why, that's soap!" "Then, bedad," exclaimed the man, '1 must have washed me wid the bacon."—Exchange. 1 •TECZEMA ON ENTIRE R. P. D. No. 2, Sunn* eld, Mic&.^"t was troubled with eczema. It began1 with a sore on the top of the scalp, broke out as a pimple and grew larger until it was a large red spot with a crust or scab over it. This became larger finally covering the entire scalp and spread to different parts of the body, the limbs and back and in the ears. These sores grew larger gradually until some were as large as a Quarter of a doilar. They would itch and if scratched they would bleed ahd smart. The cloth inf—wo^id irritate them at night when it was being removed causing them tb itch and smart so I could not sleep. A watery mild would run from them. My .scalp be^ came covered with a scale and when the hair was raised up it would raise this scale; the hair was coming out terribly. "I treated about six months and got no relief and after using Cutlcura Soap and Ointment with two applications we could notice a great differ* ence. It began to get better right away. In a month's time I was completely cured.'* (Signed) Mrs. Bertha fcndeYWood, Jab. 3, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample Of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address pott card "Cuticura* Dept. U Boston/—Adt. Convenient for Deaf Persons. On the back of each seat of a new London theater there will be coin In the slot telephones to enable persons with defective hearing to listen to what is being said on the stage. t Dtdnt Affect Him. Horrified Old Lady—Oh, kind sir. think of your--mother! Think of yo motWl Burglar {e*ji%ly)--Nd use, lady! in a iwetrbatOT.-^ucfc. V 7 .E xamIimnep ocratraenfut lltyo eMveortyh erb*o ttl* of CA8TOHIA. a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, mad see that ft Signature of L^/Cj6r^^^i In Use For Orer SO Yearn Children Cry lor Fletcher*! Oafttoria Friend In Need. Brown—I haven't a friend in the world. Jones — You can make one right now. I need a fiver.—Puck. In writing love letters a-fellow doesn't have to use a quill pen to make a goose of himself. 4 Red Cross Ball Blue, all blue, best bluing value in the whole world* makes the laundress smile. Adv. Some of us might be better bands if we had better wives. hueirS HARD TO WORK It's torture to work with a lame, aching bade. Get rid of it. Attack the cause. Probably it's weak kidneys. Heavy or confining work is hard on the kidneys, anyway, and once the kidneys become' inflamed and congested, the trouble keeps getting worts. The danger of running into gravel, dropsy or Bright's disease is serious. Use Doan's Kidney Pill* a fine remedy for backache or bad kidneys. Aal&Bois - nJera,m eRs oEs.s vPWoye-. 111., says:. 'H with laid up t r o u bklied. n eU>y Ib accoku ldpna'itn emdo vseo. cTrheeti oknisd nweeyr e.s ein- tteiornr.i^b leD ocaonnd'i-s caSJ* me nv abort, order and for four .years fte trouble he*. newer returned?*' Qet Dsssrs et Asn> DOAN'S •javssassjsssj *« "'f:.-. • • < * * . ; . • • . ; • ^r \ '^.** M* • * # : « * • • H E N DEAD $ BKPtjOSION OF DYNAMITE AND *pT ^0A8 JN PENNSYLVANIA / MINE KILLS MEN. P I V 1 , RE8CUERS PERISH WHEN SECOND EXPLOSION OCCUR8. Cause of Accident Unknown But Theory la That Dynamite Explosion Liberated Gat Which Wat Responsible for Second Blast sslahAeen man were killed and two flpfrniiiilj Injured in a double exploi t the East Brookside mine of Philadelphia & Reading Coal & company, near Tower City, Pa., by a double explosion of what is bettered to have been dynamite and gas. Thirteen men died in the first explosion of what is believed to have been dynamite and gas. Thirteen men died in the first explosion and five went to thair death in the second blast after an heroioattempt to rescue the- first victims. One o< the rescuers escaped. It la not known exactly what caused the explosions, but the miners at the colliery are inclined to the belief that the first explosion was that of dynamite and the second was caused by gas which had been liberated by the dynamite explosion. The dead were scattered about for a distance of about a quarter of a mile. Only three men were taken out alive and one of these died on the way to the hospital. The men were killed in three different ways. Some of them were violently hurled against the side of the #tunnel in which they were working "'and crushed. Some were burned to death- by the explosion of gas and others were suffocated by the afterdamp which always follows an explosion* in the mines. '4.' "• Two Conventions at Toledo. The General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in North America- will hold its Thirty-fourth Convention at S t Matthew's Church, Toledo, Ohio, beginning, September 11th, and will be immediately followed by the Second Convention of the Women's Missionary Society of the General Council, September 17th and 18th. r.. The General Council is an international body with churches in every stats r a»w agayiaas of aft*** east Canada, its *J+£ ******** on the floor of the house are English. The president la the- Rev*. Theodore 3 . Schmauk, D. D., L,L. D., of Lebanon, Pa., editor of the Lutheran Church Review. American QTrls Drown In Ireland. Five girls who returned recently to Ireland from the United States to visit relatives were downed at Strand hall, near Sllgo. They are Lizzie Ford, Margaret Fraine, Lizzie Mur* tagh, Mary Ann Murtagh tfhd Lassie HcNuKy. The girls were bathing when Lizzie Ford, who was a good swimmer, dared the others to go farther out in the stream. A strong current was- running and all were car- Tied away and drowned, despite ef- - fords made by a poMceman who jumped into the water to rescue them. ,>.' 8S£ Dips Rob Ambassador Wilton, Henry Lane Wilson, United States sabbassador to Mexico, was the victim *j( pickpockets, who took his wallet Maintaining ttt&7 together with valuable papers and official memoranda, while the ambassador waa escorting two women* friends' to a Long Island train in the Pemnyrvanfii station in New York. There la no intimation' that the theft waa the- work of anyone seeking eecret papers in the ambeasedorV possession, but thai it waa simply an or* sttaary caae of pooket picking. Indian Nameer for fteg^rmr. ,|W t s c j r s i time in Ke^hiitory the ['""" *•"!• wiB have a toil M f e f t # r a'department chief. jjg9gv$$**< Turner, a Chootow IndiaaTTrcm Oklahoma, waa sent to the estate to t* regis trar of the treasury* 1»*h s^aator* Gore and Owen of Oklahoma are agreed on him ~~M t!" "Mi:.wfn develop, gpm> aer*t nomia«tt< topat the place of thai o f A4*m' nV^etterson, a Negro. A n4w*mflk ertiisnnoe, ^rovidlnr T T C THRMARkEtS. t < Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit, Cattle: Receipts, 1,910; market dull and 16® 26c lower. Best dry-fed steers and heifers', |7.75®8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs* 97.5006.65; steers aud heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., 1707.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs., 87@7.50; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs., 860 6.25; choice 4at eOws, 86; good fat cows, 85.25 @5.50; common cows, 84.50 @5; canners, $3.50®4; choice heavy bulls, $6.2506.50; fair to good bologna bulls $5.7506.25; stock bulls, 150 5.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,- 000 lb., $6.5007; fair 'feeding Bteers 800 to 1,000 lbs.," $608.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., 9606.50; fair, stockers, 500 to 70 Olbs., 95.500 6; stock heifers, 9505.50; milkers, large, young, medium age $60070; common milkers, 935050. Veal calves—Receipts, 280; market- 25c lower; best, $10@ 10.50; others, 9609.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,210; market steady; best lambs, 97.250 7.50; fair lambs, 96.257;, light to com* mon lambs, 9506; yearlings, 9506; fair to good sheep, 9404.25; culls and common, 92.7503.25. Hogs—Receipts, 865; market dull. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, 99*4009.45; pigs, $9.46; mixed, 9.40; stags one-third off. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle, receipts. 205 cars; market 10c to 20c lower; Treat 1,150 to 1,450-lb eteers, 98.600 8.86; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8.25 08.65; be*. ),100 to 1,200-lb eteers, 98.2608.50; coarse and plainish heavy steers, 97.5007.75; choice handy steers, 9808.50; grassy, 1,000 to 1,100 97.6007.75; grassy, 800 to 1,000, 87.25 07.50; best fat cows, 96.5007; best grassy cows, 95.7506; good grassy cows, $5.2505.60; light grasBy cows, $4.76® 5.25; trimmers, $3.5008.76; beat fat heifers, $7.5008; medium grassy, $6.7607.25; common, $606:50; beat feeding steers, $7.2607.60; light common stockers, $5.7508*25; best butcher bulls, $6.5007; best bologna bulls, $5.7506.50; stock bulls, $ 5 0 5.50; milkers and springers, beat, $70 085; common to good, $55065. Hogs, receipts, 65 oars; market slow; heavy, $9.7509.80; mixed, $9.80 09.85; yorkers and pigs, $9.8509.95; roughs, $808.50; stags, $7.5008. Sheep and lambs, receipts, 22 cars; market strong; top lambs, $7.7508.25; culls to fair, $607.50; yearlings, $6.50 0 7 ; wethers, $5.50^6; ewes, $4.50. Calves, $5011^0. . »•. Wheat—-Cash No. 2 red, 1 car at 88 t-ic, closing at 88o; July opened withoat change at 88 l-2c, declined to 87 4** and closed at 88c; September openwd at 89 l-2c, declined to 88 l-2o and closed at 88 3-4cf December opened at 92 3-4c, declined to 92 l-4c and closed at 92 1-2«; No. 3 red, 86c; No. 1 white, 88c. Corn—Cash No. 3 66c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 68 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 68c. Oats—Standard, 1 oar at 43 3-4c; September, 42 3-4c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 42 3-4c; No. 4 white, 3 care at 41 34c. Rye—Caah No. 2, 64c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and August shipment, $1.95; October, $1.85. Cloverseed—Prime, 60 bags at 98.362 December, $8.35; October alsike, $10 bid; aample alsike, 10 bags at $10, 5 at $9. Timothy-—Prime spot, 26 bags at $2.50. - Alfalfa—Prime spot, 20 hags at $8.50. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks* per 196 pounds, Jobbing lots: Beat patent,. $5.50; second patent, $5.20; straight, $5; spring patent, $5.10; rye, 94.60 per bM. Feed—In 100-lb tacks, lobbing lots: Bran; 923; coarse (middlings, __ 928; fine middlings, 926; cracked corn, 926; coarse cornmeal, 926; com and*oat chop, $24 per ton. % all JaaSers and the 41 tsftr^Mtfvet, ja <0+&i hHeaA « £o*reit» went 4* hla%-By «» » j * e e ^ \ ^ \ a * A Ada resnH he was the iisfttai with a *oke* * 4 I. Gooseberries—-92.6003 per bu. Huckleberries—9404.25 per bu. Blackberries—Lawton, | 2 $ 2 , 2 5 per 16-qt ease; Apples-^New, 91.75 0 2 per box and 94.6005JO per bbl. Currants—Cherry, $808.60; common, $208.50 per bu.. Cherries—83.2508^0 per bu and 81.6001.76 per f6-qt case. Raspberries—Red, $8.7504 p e r 24- qt case; black, 8*02.25 per 18-o.t case and $3.21 per *4-qt case, - * * • Hobos are not affected by the vailing spirit ot unrest pre- Must Raise Water Rates. The S t Louis water system is said to have netted in eight years a loss of 91,622,618 to the taxpayers by reason of too low a rate for service. Rates may be raised. "••" Irritating Skin Troubles, so prevalent in summer, such as hives, poison oak, chafing, sunburn, ecsema, etc., are quickly relieved when Tyree's Antiseptic Powder is used. 25c at druggists or sample sent free by J. S. Tyree, Washington, D. C—Adv. Unique Laboratory Planned. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is planning the erection of a psychological laboratory, which will be one of the most remarkable in the-world. The purpose la to save girls from crime. No Chance. "What ia your objection to working in the country?" inquired Mr. S u b buba of the domestic at the employment agency. "I'm afraid I'll be lonely," replied she. "Impossible. Why, there are 16 of us in my family." Rich Man 8peaks. Otto Kahn, returning from Europe on a aea-going palace, praised the music and the drama in which he had participated in his travels. "It is a great privilege," he said, "to go abroad from time to time. The poor, who cannot enjoy the privilege, are to be pitied. "I, you know, am not in the same class as the broker who said: " The poor are to be envied. Poy^ erty is a blessing.' - '"Goodness/ exclaimed a listener, respectfully, 4I didn't know you were as rich as all that!'" What Stood Between Them. A man and woman waiting for a car were watching a span ot heawy draft horses pulling a big load up a hill. Their "team" work waa perfect. "Just look how beautiful those dumb brutes pull together," said his wife. "Why can't human beings do as well—why can't we?" "Easiest thing in the world," replied the husband. "We could if—" "Then why don't we?" Interrupted the wife. "If we had but one tongue between us," finished the "brute" member of the household.—Kansas City Journal. •asssajps^sai North, South, East, West men and woman are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irrejpUar action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness follows if the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that or/71 V &{{</ CTa« Lm*+ Sale ef A-r atsdhaw at the W«rid) are the most rahabie corrective, and t h e best preventive of these common aihnenta. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater s t n n g t h , brighterapirita, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasionally thU t W t e a t e d home remedy. Beecham'sPilb will no doubt help y o t r - i t i s to your interest to try them—for all over the world they Are, Pronounced Best Jjftgyare.SJfta3fr ST;,..,.. , Misunderstood. "Is your dog a coon dog?** g "No, he's a white dog." • I T — • Red Crom Ball Blue will wash double as many clothes as any other blue. Don't put your money into any oaher. Adv. Just So. "Did you s e e where some alienist, says that love is simply lunacy?" "What a erasy idea!" MrrfWUatow»a Bottling B>mp for OaUdroa tMtnlac, ooftoao tM **•», filim— laOaauaa* fttoa,*U*7i paliweiuros wind eolle Jfc a boMtoJ» "I think year;" In Doubt. I shall go to a spa this ABSORB1NE « * TRADE MARK. WG.U.S.PAT. Off. Reduces Strained, Puff? Ankles* Lyaaphaagtni, Poll Evil, Fistula* Bous, Swelling* Stops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cuts, Brasses, Boot Chafes. It is an ANT18EPTIC AND GERMICIDE j [MO* POISONOUS] I Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Pleasant to use. 02.00 a bcttk, delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and B o o k o K free. ABSORBINE, I E . , s*tt>»*e Baincst foraanUod i*. 4Mt.StniM.NEw. KaotkM. ft*»Uca Veto. MiLkUt, Oo«L CMH—irwid nrilr a lev drop* required uaaaoOUado*. Friet SjL MT bottle at dttlen or delirered. "Well, that?" what sort of a shindig is Mrs. Newlywed's Mistake. Grocer—Wouldn't you like some horseradish? Mrs. Newlywed-rMercy, no! We don't keep a horse.—Judge. When Woman Rules. Mr. Meekley — Than you jwould have the word "obey** omitted from the marriage service? Miss Strongmind—Nbt at all; merely transferred so that the man will say It. Like Bugalns. Charles W. Morse, at a luncheon in New Tork, said of a certain complaining type of French investor: "Here in New York, just the same as over there in Paris, you've got to be content with a very low rate of interest if you want a perfectly safe investment. "It Is folly to buy highly •speculative stock and then growl because they oscillate the wrong way. 'Such people remind me of Buggins. Buggins, you know, is always trying gance. to get something for nothing." Mr. Morse paused and a asked: "And how does Buggins make outr* "Well," said Mr. Morse, "headways gate nothing for something." Pursued. Visitor—Good heavens! The dog! Host—Don't be alarmed, he's only going for Frlts's bread and butter that you've been sitting on.—Meggendorter Blatter. JO&X I* THOXFBOX SONS A CO^troy.N.T.I 4L> PATENTS^—BI'"-^ Improvement Noted. "Do you think the great fortune you feave amassed makes the world better?" "A man can speak only from personal knowledge," replied Mr. Duetin fltax. "I must say that since I amassed a fortune the world seems very much bettert to me than it did before." Why He Qurt Two members of a country club were diacusslng a fellow member. The latter, it appears, did not have a reputation for outbursts of wild extrava- "I understand that TBucky' Brown broker fchas quit the game of golf." "What! 'Bucky' Brown? tfo be so fond of the game! *earth did he stop playing?" "He lost his golf ball" He used Why on Peppery. Mandy and 'Rastus had been quarr e l i n g for some time, and before detiding to go to court and end their differences In a divorce, agreed to -i?sit for advice the friendly Justice! of the peace who had married then* two years previously. For ten min-j utes he listened to them patiently, a s best he could, following the recriminations first from the one and then t h e other. Finally all the testimony waa in. "Now, look here, Mandy, I think you're the one to blame. You simplyj haven't taken time to learn 'Rastu&j Haven't you ever heard that a woman* must eat a peck of salt with a man before she can live with him friendi ly?" "Shore she has, Jedge," breaks la 'Rastus, "but dat don't mean she got to fill up wld pepper along wid It, does hit, jedge r Secure. It was the dead of night when all good people are supposed to be in bed! and asleep. "John," whispered Mrs. Caudle, 'Tm sure there's a burglar at the front door." "That's all right; he can't get in," replied John, sleepily. "I have the latch key in my own pocket" Relaxed. The fellow who has spring doesn't feel at all springy." "No; he feels sprung." fever STRONG WORDS From a Doctor With 40 Years Experience. StillJn The Lead For over "^fifteen yean | Grape-Nuts, the prater health cereal hat had no equal Thousands^ families me itVcguUrJy because Grape-Nuts . His qpitief which make / it tfae.kW food- Delicious Flavour, , 4* Rich Nourishment, Quick Preparation^ Green com—20c per dot, aad w t a U e t ^ digested , C*bbas;e~$240O2.7* met be. New potatoes—12.710185 per W>L Tomatoes Texas, $1,2* per eVbagkat •Prssassl Calvsja~Qhotae, lOtJUe; fsstey, U I-Kfjlec per ». - OsttoB»~New somthern; ILeoOtte pir bu^lpaniah, 81.V per srate. *»«HiJ^rla«tt«» ^ npUH was, H l*t>ile; hens, II l*20Hc; No. 1 heaa, ll#ller old roostsrs; \*+3U; tnrkeya, 17018c; teaatv labile; atfoka, l*eile pat %»* ••* mi ami k, P ^ °* b*** IDOIJ. sWaTM to make otst tmai&t md * - ' - « "In say 40 years' experience as a teacher and practitioner along hygienic lines," says a Calif, physician, "I have never found a food to compare with Grape-Nuta for the benefit of the general health of all classes of people. «1 have recommended Grape-Nuts for a number of years to patients with the greatest success and every year's experience makes me more enthusiastic regarding its nan. 1 make it a rule to always recommend Grape-Nota, and Postum in place of coffee, when giving my patients in- > - stmctions as to diet Cor I know both Grape-Nuts and Postum can be digestad by anyone* "As fur myself, when engaged ia \ snnch mentalwork my diet twice a day , eosssists of Grape-Nuts and rich cream. * I tod It Just the thing to build np and * keep the brain in good working order. A ' -la addition, Grape-Nuts always keeps the dJajastive organs in a her* tfeet, healthy tone.- Name giten by Pnetnm Co., Battle Creek, Mich. J Strong endofsemenU Uke the above from phystcians all over the country Dave stamped Grape-Nnu the " sjsjsyttto food in the world. - • # * • . ^ •1"» •^ j>. < : « • /> sipjpsw avy ^ " ^ • f • < • • - *;*~ *• * 1 . * — . liv r to Grape-Nuts t i Mr* ..» r e a « ^ **" i | * f # • * *<M> au ?"*.: ^'^»v-*^;*--i-e^*",*&- if r>. •*•»*- .1 * -9 *<• > ; - • • pinckjiey £)ippatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckuey, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W, M.ER1.Y, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year iii AUvauce Advertising rat«?H mnd? known on application. / Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be pubMshed at regular advertise* ing rate*. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s Pay your, subscription this month., Leo Monks spent last Thursday in Ypsilanti. Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg visited relatives here Thursday. Miss Norma Vaughn spent the wees end with Hamburg relatives. Morrice Darrow has been visiting friends in Battle Creek the past week. Mrs. C. Doody and children of near Gregory spent a few days the past week'here. E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Munith, Stockbridge and Gregory last Friday. 4 Elsa and Ernest Bock of Detroit spent the-past week at the home of G. W, Dinkel. Joie Devereaux and Jessie Green of Ypsilanti spent Saturday and Sunday here. Mrs E. Book, Cleve Pool and Mrs. W. J. Durkee and children speut Sunday at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. Lost, Sunday, August 2, between Ed. McCluskey's and Whitmore Lake, by the way of Lakeland and Hamburg, a Walrus LaRue Morati of Howell spent Sunday here. Mrs. Dan Lantis spent Friday with Blanche Martio. Paul Carlett of Howell was home over Sunday. Norma Curlett spent several days last week in Dexter. . Carl Skyes and wife of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Mr. L. W. Hoff and wife of Flint visited here the first of the week. Carl Bowman of Port Huron is visiting his brother Fred here, this week. All those desiring sand and gravel can get the same of A. Alexander. •' New potatoes at 35c peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel for sale at Monks Bros. Dan Murta and Percy Swarthout are treating their homes to a new coat of paint. Ruel Cadwell and wife of Detroit spent over Sunday at their cottage at Portage Lake, Mrs. Joseph Sparling of Prescott, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt. Rooms to rent for pubils attendingschool here the coming year. Inquire of Mr3. Adda Potterton. Miss Florence Collins of Gregory and Miss Saytorof Big Rapids spent Thursday of last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt. Several new houses are to be built at Howell as a result of calling> the attention of the need of more places to rent. Many of Brighton's able bodied citizens would rather catch frogs at 15c per dozen than work in the, oat field at 12,50 a day. The annual ptonic at Rush Lake under the auspices of the North Hamburg church was held last Saturday. A large crowd was in attendance and a good time was reported by all. The ball game in ££ £ ££ fe What's The Use | Of Baking These Hot Days .when we can furnish you with Butter Krust Bread •V Such Fine Cookies tP Fried Cakes = amt as Mother Used to Bake, furnished t o us by the The Pinckney | Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. Ann Arbor City Bakery * is is the best line of B A K E D GOODS we can buy and judging by our increased sales believe the people in general appreciate the quality of these goods. Try Some of These Goods I and be convinced 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . : T E E P L E Mich, Prop =1 fMONKS BROS,! »*»»»%%%%»»%%»»»»%%»»»»4»»%%%»»»*» traveling bag with brass trimm- the afternoon between Pettysville iugs. Contained laundry, letters I and Chilson resulted in an easy and valuables. • Reward. * victory for Pettysville by a score J. B. Stackablf, Pinckney.! of 17 to 7. The Dispatch erred last week iu stating that E. W. Kennedy and wife and Belle Kennedy were Niagara Falls visitors. They sa id that they only got as far as Fowlerville where they enjoyed a pleasant visit at the home of O, J. Sawyer. If your neighbor is prosperous let him prosper. Dou't grunt, growl or grumble. Say a good word for him and let it go at that. Don't be a knocker. Your turn will come. No one man is the whole show. If you see that the The officials of Michigan Agricultural College estimate that the various alfalfa campaings will result in an increase in the acreage for this crop more than three hundred per cent this year. Hundreds of letters have been received asking for detailed information in regard to preparing the gound, seed, etc., of the stock food that has done so much for many localities. Harry Moon, treasurer of Hamburg township, has through his attorneys commenced suit against ii ray» catfp: the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. ARE town is moving along nicely, feel Louis Howlett and Arthus Prosser good about it. Help things along, shove'a little. Try to get some of the benefits yourself. Dou't stand around like.a chitty old cadaver. Don't waste time feeling sore because some fellow has more sand and sense than you have. Do a little hustling yourself. Don't be a knocker. An exchange bids farewell to a departed citizen as follow: He was A man of push; he played marbles with a boy for keeps and cheated all his playmates out of their allies; he swapped a blade lea 3 knife unseen for a four blader, sold it for 50 cents, bought a pound of sugar, made a barrel of lemonade which he sold on circus day for 18. He started in business and sold tough meat for choice outs and made a fortune. When he got a thousand oSlIara he"started a company with fftw thousand dollars, mostly water and sold the stock at par. When tfts company busted it was foand ftathe had since sold on 5. He executors of the estate or the late G. J. Baetcke of Brighton to recover money' deposited in the Batik at a late hour on the date in. which the bank was opened for the last time. The amount involved is $506.12. An induction has been granted by the circuit court restraining any farther dividends. In the future a stanard barrel of apples must be 26-inches between the heads, 64-inches in circumference, outside measurements around the middle, and the heads must be 17J-inches in diameter. In accordauce^ pith a receut act of congress such a barrelt !f the apples in it are- handpicked and free from blemishes, may be ]a be led "Standard" but a floe of one $1 and costs will be exacted for every barrel that is marked "Standard*1 and does not conform to the requirements. The law ptaatd at the urgent solicitation Of 4ho*%~ who beiiev€ that a jrarcbaser• has you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you to call and get our prices as. THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. , Teep]e H a r c l w a r e Ca T O pany P i n c k n e ^ IVIicI*. D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memory plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in the^rdevelopment And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. k DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, M i m Let's Go In Here •THEY'VE GOTConnor's World's Best Ice Cream This is what you hear folks say who appreciate good, delicious Ice Oream 1 FOR SALE BY "My rfannua Says - I& Safe for Children" CONTAINS NO OPIATES FOLEY'S H O N E Y on* X A R For Coughs <md Colds Meyer's Drug Store M O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor . died a millionare and left all hjaja right to know what he ii 'g»£ where he is now, apples. ;o-*tf':*'*^^ NO CHANCE FOR A KICK When You Buy Purity Flour. Looking backward over the past, yon may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought If this is so, it should certainly interest yon to know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind td bread that suits yon, at prices no greater, and often less, than yon will have to pay for unsatisfactory staff at other places. When we sell yon ftonr we expect yon to come again: This befog the case, why shouldn't we do all we can to please yon in quality, price and treatment? ,, , . , . . ; s FOB SALE AT ALL GROCERIES T H E HQYTJ3HO&.V' AUNTS • RACE MMUC9 COPVPIQHTS AC TAtoJkWfJIT iM* sfewntr t:'inusi r oau nr' voetp irnhi o*nr. df rdeees cwribpetitobner n ahui T M . n J^obttbiy patentable" CtmSmMen SMrlcthrronQdeutiul. HANDBOOK on Stem* MjlUk«n u.rooRhi ME»£ £ loured*-' tpuuuibttu, without cWmTiBtfia ^ ^ Scientific flmerKatt. haridiomelr .Ihirtrated ereehty. raftcst «J> leii Ontou. J£> F St.. ^MtalngtoiC * Y T 30 ^ 'V »*.».: XmrWjf *»• ^wrwwmnrwmwwwwnfw^wwwmwwmwwwi ..;t> Mow is the Time I To Buy Wall Paper Owing to the fact that I bought late, I have a well assorted stock of bedroom, parlor, dining room, hall and kitchen paper which J will close out at 50 Per Cent Reduction 3 33 ££ Everything marked in plain figures, so you will know that you are getting a bargain. I have a ^ few remnants which I will close out at 5 o p e l * 3 r o l l , regardless of cost. If you have a few rooms ^ to paper now or contemplate papering next Spring, 3 it will be well for you to buy now and save money. 3 A B I l c " t i n D l S H & S | As I wish t a make room for more Profitable Lines, ^ I wiU close out my entire line of China, Plain and 3 Fancy Dishes at from ^ 25 to 5 0 Per Cent Discount I 33 33 • / This will be an opportunity to buy fancy dishes for Xmas gifts at nearly yourown price. These two sales will run during the month of August, but positively no longer. MEYER'S DRUG STORE £ r JTlie N y a l S t o r e f3 ^ For a Square Deal Plnckney, Mich. ^ fc Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Clears, Candy, Magazims, r ^ fc School Supplies, BDOUS - ^ Iosco Happenings George Mowers and wife and daughter Lucy spent Sunday at L. T. Lamborne'8. Martin Anderson and wife called on Fred Anderson Sunday. Mrs. Edna Mitchell aud daughter visited at John Robert's the past week. Gladys Roberts spent Thursday with tha Misses Lamborne's. J. D. Roberts returned home Thursday after spending some time with his grandparents in Webberville. Mrs. Maiy Patterson and Mrs. Lorimer of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Bert Roberts and family, Dan Wainwright of Williamston spent Suuday at T. Wainwright's. Tbe Misses Gladys Roberts and Kathryn and Beatrice Lambome spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Martin Anderson. Mrs.. _Wm. Butler of Detroit visited friends here last week, Joe Roberts and wife transacted business in Fowlerville Thursday. SCI F OB Saturday, A u $ . 9 t h , 1913 s All Mens Oxfords at Cost All Ladies Oxfords at Cost 10 bars Acme Soap _ ^_ 25c 1 pound Soda _ 5c Yeast Cakes 3c 3 boxes Best Matches __._. 10c 1 can Kidney Beans .'.„ _ 7c ALL SALES CASH New Fall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 500 samples to choose from. W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted JiSw JF'T \m. \ Olds Engine Husking Corn Y l f E T L help you get the kind of an en- T T gine you ought to have, if you'll let us. That's what we're here for—not 'merely to sell you goods for the sake of the sale, but to sell you something that it going to satisfy you whether it's an engine or anything else. The engine you'll be best satisfied with in the long run—the ©ne that wiU £o your work as you want it done for a long time it the Olds Engine—that's the kind we hare here—but you don't haw totaka our word for itt we'll show you that it's the besfeo*** for you. If you can't find time to come inland see us, ask us to come and sea — you or send you a free catalog of Olds engines. Maybe we can please you with a husker? too. We're here to serve you; give us the chance* A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. -1 *f.c ^^ai*-m, *tl J Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. .'/'.'.' ',-'.'/-•.'/- KJr*. Subscribe POP The Dispatch How's Thi«] We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrb that cannot be cured ,bv HalTs Catarrh Uure — —• F J C &ENET & CO; Toledo 0; We, the undersigned, h«iV3 known P J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholes.le Drupgiafs, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken hiternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free, Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. North Hamburg Mies Addie Kice of Howell is visiting Mrs. Geo. VanHorn. Thomas Dana of Kalamazoo visited at Jas Nash'tf over Sunday. Julias Quigley of Owosso is the guest of Clara Carpenter. Ed. Sweitzer and wife of Detroit weie guest of his parents a few days last week. Mothers! Have Your Child reu Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they "cramping pains, irregular a id ravenous appetite. These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and growth, liive ''Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kill* and removes the worms, improves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and bealty, as nature intended. All druggists or by,mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company Philadelphia. Pa., St. Louis, Mo. adv Lost In Practice. •'She Is a woman with a very strong mind." "Not as strong as It was." "How do you know ?" • "Just heard her giving her husband a piece of if-Pbiladelphla Bulletin. I. H. C. E N S I L A G E C U T T E R -¥ Speaking Correctly. She - Speaking correctly, darling, should I say "I will have a new dress*' or "I shall have a new dress?" He- Speaking correctly, absolutely correct- ;,v. my love, you should say, "I won't have a se^v dress." The Writing Mania. The itch for scribbling is proverbially uniting In -every slave of the pen. -Hall Caine. Suffered Ecxeaa nrty Tears-How Well. Seems a Ion? time to endote tbe lawful bnrninp, itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter"—another name for Eczema. Seems good to realiz*. also, that Dr. Bobson's Eczema Ointment has proved a perfect care. Mrs. D. L. Kennedy writes:—"I cannot snffioientlv express ray thanks to yon for yonr Dr. Hobson'a Eczema Ointment. It has cared my tetter which baa troubled me for over fifty yeara." All druggist*, or by mail, 5'Jo. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis, Mo. and Philadelphia, Ha. adv Mitv Gladye Fitk ritifcd relatives in OWOMO last week. The Advantages of Silage 1. Silage keeps young stock thrifty and growing all winter. 2. It produces fat beef more cheaply than does dry feed. 3. It enables COWB to produce milk and butter moreeconomically. 4 Silage is more conveniently handled than dry fodder. 5. Theatre* prevents waste of corn-stalks, which contain about one third the food value of the entire crop. 6. The silo will make palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. 7. It enables a large number of animals to be maintained on a given number of acres. 8. It is the most economical method of supplying food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. The International ensilage cutter is one of the best means of filling a silo that the farmer can use. Made in four sizes. Drop in and v let us explain to you why the I. H. C. is the best cutter to buv. v r i i.ffr la ski 'X • w '**' 3» o „ s 5 BE- ••v. f. - uliff. ,«tf.- ,«**»« &*±: ,K -*4**m ^ . - - ^ ^ - 1 . • I • ••», : & * • * • PIMNEY DISPATCH I ^ ° 7 W* C A V S R L Y * PubHshTetv TOICKNBY. - . . MICHIGAN M M * ! Ifaa who rock* the boat will be oa «*ty. , Turkey baa nowhere In particular te fO but OMt 1 Spend your vacation and your money .well i Any hydroaeroplane that turn* torn ersaalts la too versatile. Something should be done to oon serve the parachute Jumpers. The open season for sitting down on lemon plea at picnics la on. A woman suffers more from a freckle than a man suffers from a boll Too many people wait for something to come around'Instead of chasing it around. With the weather, as with nearly everything else, moderation is a car dinal virtue. Even the barbers complain of the high cost of living, although they live on shavings. It Is hoped that none of the passengers on an aeroyacht will be tempted to rock the boat The Black Hand has demanded $1,- 600 from a minister. Some people think It's the heat What with recent styles In women's skirts, men are all getting like the London 'bus conductor. Death notice of Chinese doctor who claims he has discovered the elixir of life will be the next thing. The currency bill to be up-to-date should define money as a medium foi the transmission of pleasure. All the baseball teams are now play !ng In mldseaaon form and In some cases It Is nothing to brag of. Of course you know why a famoui race horBe Is named Whiskbroom? It's because he raises the dust That New York broker gave his heart with his hand to the pretty manicure and she nailed him for life. Women are going to wear diamonds on their hose. If they keep on, men will look when they cross the street The man who bet that the girl with the new Balkan style bathing suit would not go Into the water at all lost " * " * • To start a happy holiday, get raocinated for typhoid. To end it, get anointed for Sunburn and mosquito bites. Almost any one can affOTcTto T>uy e hat for hi* horse for the summer months. Worth labels are not necessary. When there is nothing else to talk about scientists can discuss the appearance or disappearance of spots on the sun. A Philadelphia paper complains about the noise in a certain section of Philadelphia. Now, what do you think of that? *v * • * * < • . Among the other needless noises be classed that made by the when friend wlfe*suggests a * s s * « t l n g . " A five-year-old boy has matriculated ..:•'•' at New York university. At 8.1«. if stf&'t all goes well, he will be entitled to k%.'~ carry a cane. ,'vf-V What has become of the old-fashioned man who used to say: "Keep on ^ your shirtV* when a mixed assembly J became excited? A neurologist says love is a form f lunacy.^Tjhaysthe sort of stand Usually tje^OypSotWesiho are dead mad A jfavorpvew Tork tumbled back* ward \nto tiejhforth river rather than miss i ^ f frin Seems to have a habit of getting w£at he goes after. i' i i i i i • • • • ' ' ' Dr. Wood jHnUMnson sayt there Is nothing the xnybr with the American *sjB|glv If t» evident that the * do€tornevJPN||fnded a clam bake. If a p r o p e j e & M o f $200 a pound is placedjjMajAgPlumbers will be i ahrnit m% rtnr^Jjyftrr who can hit ;J the pJM w i t t f t t M s f r e e of satlsfao* gotten.* M I * style*; In women's suits are [ a a i d / o include hip pockets. It's a good btt i b e p i c k p o c k e t s won't Itbe » le^MdHMeV than h a t * WILLIAM G. McAOOO V E N E Z U E L A T A K E S DECISIVE STEPS TO PUSH CASTRO R E B E L L I O N . FORMER PRESIDENT S U F f E R S TWO DEFEATS. Governors Promise Loyal Support to Government—All News of Fight Will Be Published Says President In consequence of the outbreak of the revolution in Venezuela and the invasion of the country by forces under the leadership of former President Cipriano Castro, the federal council constitutionally authorized President Juan Vicente Gomez to assume dictatorial powers until the movement is crushed. President Gomez sent a telegram to the governors of all the Venezuelan states asking prompt action in putting down the rebellion. The governors iu their replies promised unqualified support of the government. Some of them requested the- dispatch of additional arms and ammunition. Cipriano Castro has landed at Coro. Official dispatches state that an Invading force from Colombia under the command of Gen. Rosario Gonzales has been driven back steadily on the frontier of the state of Tachira by Col. Romero. On the other side of Venezuela, revolutionists commanded by a nephew of Castro, attacked the city of Maeuro and were defeated, it is claimed, by government troops led by Oen. Zeyago. The president announced that all news of hostilities would be published whether favorable or unfavorable to the government. Dean of Women Chosen. Dr. Emma Curtis Tucker, of New Haven, Conn., has been hired as dean of women and assistant professor of English at Olivet college to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Georgia L. White. The latter'is now abroad, but when she returns she will accept the deanship of women at M. A. C. Miss Edna Estelle Hall, also of New Haven, has been secured as instructor of piano to replace Mrs. Minnie Powers Bur>itt, resigned, Dr. Tucker took her Ph. D. degree at Yale last year, while Miss Hall has Just returned from Berlin, where she has been studying for the last two years. President E. G. Lancaster to now looking for a man to coach the football team and act as assistant in biology. A Plear for Freedonv John H, AlMson appeared before Gov. Ferris and for two hours snpke In an impassioned manner. He told the chief executive how it seemed to be a reformed criminal and what experiences he had gone through in bringing about his "absolute reformation," as he termed it Allison was arrested for bank robbery, served part of a 17-year term in Jackson prison, escaped from that institution eight years ago, was at large two years and eight months, wae recaptured again and returned to prison, serving 14 months, and then was given a conditional pardon by Gov. Warner. He violated the term* of the pardon by leaving the state, was once more re-arrested and now faces a prison term. Until the governor makee his decision Allison will be locked up in the county jail at Jackson. Triangle Building Still a Menace. The Asch building on Washington place, -New York city, the scene of the Triangle Waist Co.'s fire in March, 1911, when 148 lives were lost, is still a fire trap, according to inspectatora of the bureau of fire prevention, who summoned to court four occupants of the building on charges of violating the fire and labor laws. The building is occupied by clothing companies, as it was at the time of the Triangle fire, and since that calamity it has been placarded freely with fire regulations, prohibiting smoking in the building, requiring doors to open outward and .other stipulations. Eighteen Feet of Ballet The 14-foot ballot which came fta tor so much ridicule daring the election primaries last fall has been outdone by one 18 feet long which will be need In the democrat primaries j ***^ of New Tork oky tWafalL There**! °fe take the belloti at a single impression. They wUi hex* to six-foot ssotione a&4 like circus bills. Statement of the Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc., of Piuckney Dispatch published weekly at Pinckney, Mich, required by the Act of August 24, 1»12. NOTE:—This statement is to be made in duplicate, both copies to be delivered by the publisher to the postmaster, who will send one copy to the Third Assistant Postmaster General (Division of Classification), Washington, D. C, and retain the other in the flies Of the postofflce. Editor, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Managing Editor, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Business Manager, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Publisher, R. W. Caverly, Pinckney, Mich. Known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders, holding 1 per per cent or more of total amount of bond*, mortgages, or other securities: Mrs. Florence Ratz, Detroit, Mich. R. W. CAVERLY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of August, 1913. * H. WILLIS CROFOOT, Notary Public, Llv. Co., Mich. (My commission expires April 13, 1914. T The secretary of the treasury has installed an entirely new government policy by depositing millions of dollars in southern and western banks to facilitate the moving of crops. U. 8. bonds will be accepted at par as security. BRYAN'S PLUMS REJECTED Secretary Is Asked to Submit New Nlcaraguan Treaty With Protectorate Clause Omitted. Secretary Bryan's plan for an American protectorate over Nicaragua, porviding American supervision of Nicaragua's finances, independence and foreign relations, was shelved by the senate for the time being. Apparently with the knowledge of the administration, the senate foreign relations committee, before whuch the project has rested for two weeks, passed a resolution asking the secretary of state to submit a new Nicaraguan treaty, omitting the protectorate policy. The compact, at the request of the senate committee, is to be limited strictly to the original negotiations with Nicaragua, by which the United States will pay $3,000,000 for an exclusive canal right across the country, a naval base site on the bay of Fonesca and a lease to the Corn islands in the Caribbean sea. Put Her on the 8cent. Husband—"Are you aware, my dear, that it takes three-fourths of my salary to meet your dressmaker's bills?" Wife—"Good gracious! What do you do with the rest of your money!'' Unbelievable. Of course we have all heard many strange tales and unbelievable sto ries, but did any~6heever hear of a woman who kept boarders and had a husband who paid the grocery bills? Wild Rice a Valuable Pood. Wild rice, according to a consular report, is "the most nutritious cereal in America." The plant has a long black grain, and hence is sometimes called black rice. It has been used from time immemorial by certain In* dian tribes as their principal food. In recent years It has come into the white man's markets, selling for consider* ably more than ordinary, white rice. Point for Theologist*. When you come to think of It, the unbelievableness of death to the average person, in view of our d y acquaintance with that great fact, one of the queer quirks of the human brain. Or may it not be something bigger and better—a proof of our instinctive realization of our own immortality ?-—Exchange. Heavy Auto Exports Reported. Automobile parts to the value of $40,000,000 were shipped from the United States in the past fiscal year, as against $1,000,000 worth.Jn.19.03, a decade ago, according to figures by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. Of last year's shipments, $28,500,000 worth were in finished automobiles. Canada was the largest buyer, having taken 7,200 cars, valued at $9,200,000. England bought almost 4,000, valued at $3,000,000; then came British Oceania, South America, British South Africa, Germany, British East Indies, France and Russia, in the order named. Less than $2,000,000 worth of automobiles were imported, at an average price of $2,300, while in 1907 more than $4,000,000 worth were brought in, at an average price of $3,400. 8ecret of Perfeot Morta est. The man who could dii er the burred recipe for Roman monar would be bowed down to and worshiped by the builders of the present day. How they made it is a profound secret, and bids fair to remain so. The mortar is as firm now as it was two thousand years ago; it has calmly scoffed at the ravages orttme~andweather. To Clean the Soles of 8hose. Get your druggist to make a solution of orang shellac and alcohol, and with a small . sh apply this carefully to the heels a. soles of your white shoes whenever the latter are polished. It leaves a satiny finish, and a ten-cent bottle has lasted considerably over a year.—Woman's Home Companion. Russia Not to Be at Exposition. The Russian government decided not to participate officially in the San Francisco exposition. Although the German secretary of the interior declared that Germany had not yet taken any action in regard to the question of participation In the Panama Pacific exposition at San Francisco in 1915, the opinion is freely expressed in official circles that the Qerman empire will not be represented there. *- - « Mltchei for Mayor of New York. Republicans, progressives and-independents, of New York, as represented by a fusion committee of lOT.jaenv bars, agreed on the nomination - of John Purroy Mitchei, collector of customs of the port of New York, a s a candidate for mayor. The regular democrat candidate, or that to , be backed by .Tammany hall, has not yet been named, but Mayor Gaynor U understood to be a candidate for nomination for another term. Mystery Cleared Up. "My theory," said the eminent student, "is that the Venus of Milo was holding'her drapery up with one of those lost arms." "I see," replied the man who knows nothing of art; "and signaling for a taxicab with the other. •• He Befog the Man. Ethel—"Kitty hasn't a thought for anything nowadays exoept her new car. She's perfectly in love with, it." Jack (sadly)—"Another case of man being displaced by machinery.'' ~ Knew What Tommy Needed. "It's enough to make a fellow tore," remarked Tommy "Yesterday was pa and ma's wooden wedding and nearly all the neighbors tent shingles." /dapting Oneself to Change. Aa long as we live wo must look for changes—changes for the better, changea for the worse. True wisdom is to change with a good grace in changing circumstances. A. K. Bdwarif Je( president of 4*ey B^waTd-Chamberlaln JiardwArs xom? pany.anoj *y coincidence .J* chairman o^tfte grade separation comoiaefen no prase la tfeV York big enough" to !r*at-i§ *•r»th•*% # t imtoem o&f Uthjeiy:«q&pGst intst;. >aFwae** jpJdMltr.Korember.tt, ma, on the>4t*»V m!Vm^..9nm^M laitv avenue^whao seven lives were snuffed out Where Quests Have Long Faces. "It la tome tavern," says an Olathe editor, speaking of a hotel where ha recently stayed, "If you ever stopped there you left with a face long enough to eat oats out of a churn." - tuodey the Pay ef Rest Sunday is tha- «ommoa peopled great liberty day, and they are bound to sea to It that work doea not oome Into ltrBeecher. COCA COLA HABIT, A- GHOST. ' Wo have all heard of ghosts, but none of us have ever seen one. It's the same way with coca cola "fiends;" you can hear about them but you might search for them until -doom's day and you would never find one. Physicians who have treated hundreds of thousands of drug-habit cases, including opium, morphine, cocaine, alcohol, etc., Bay that they have never seen a case where the use of Coca-Cola has so fastened itself upon the Individual as to constitute a habit in the true sense of the word. Although millions of glasses of Coca-Cola are drunk every year, no Coca-Cola fiends have ever made themselves 'visible at the doors of the sanitariums for the treatment of drug habitB. The Coca-Cola habit is analogous to the beefsteak habit and to the strawberry habit and the ice cream habit. People drink Coca-Cola first because they see it advertised and thereafter because it tastes good and refreshes their minds and bodies. They drink it when they can get it and contentedly do without it when they can't get it. If you bad ever witnessed the ravings of a real drug fiend when deprived of his drug, if you had ever observed the agony he suffers, you- would never again be so unfair as to mention Coca- Cola in the same breath with the "habit-forming" drugs,—Adv. AFTER THE FIRST FEW WORDS Preliminaries Attended to Before Colored Man and Wife Began the Real Fighting. The conversation in the Washington hotel drifted to domestic Infelicity a few nights ago, when Senator Luke Lea of Tennessee told a_story_whieh would seem" to indicate that there is a mistaken idea as to what const!?. tutes a real family"fight." Down in one of the southern states recently, so ran the senator's narrative, a colored man and his wife were haled into court on a charge of disturbing the peace. "Rastus," said the magistrate, addressing the husband, "you are accused of disturbing your entire neigh* borhood on Tuesday night. What have you got to say for yourself?" "It wah dis way, jedge," explained Rastus, glancing first at the magistrate and then at his wife. "Me an' Lucy got into an ahgument obah de coin B^e got fo* a week's wash. She call me a lazy, loafah, an* I slap her down flat. Up she hop, an* smaBh a skillet on my haid, an' draps me flat Den up I riz an' welt her wid a chaih leg, an' den she flang a tea kittle at me, which scald quite consld'able." "I see," commented the magistrate. Rastus hesitated. "And then what happened?" "An' den, Jedge," answered Rastus with great deliberation, "an' den we bergun to fight." Would Know Soon. Mistress—Would yo« ttke ta on trial for a weekT Prospective Cook—Sara* Oft whether 01 will loiko yes t* M —Ufe. tail Good Supply. "Why does it seem so easy to borrow trouble?" "I suppose because it is something everybody has got plenty to lend." Her Methods. "Does your daughter study her geography with avidity?" "No; she studies It with maps." j Translated. Willie—Paw, what does auto-intoxlcation mean? Paw-—Joy riding, my son. PANTRY CLEANED A Way Some People Have. A doctor said: "Before marriage my wife observed -in summer and country homes/ coming in touch with families of varied means, culture, tastes and discriminating ten* dencles, that the families using Postum seemed to average better than those using coffee. "When we were married two years ago, Postum was among our first order of groceries. We also put In some tea and coffee for guests, but after both had stood around the pantry about a year untouched, they were thrown away, and Postum used only. "Tip to the age of 28 I had been accustomed to drink coffee as a routine habit and suffered constantly from in* digestion and an its relative disorders. Sinee using Postum all the old complaints have completely left me and I sometimes wonder if I ever had them* Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creak, Mich. Write for booklet, "The Road to WellTiUe.". Postum comes in two forma, Regular (must be boiled). astant Postum doesn't require boil.' tng nut i s prepared instantly by stirring a level teaspooniui in an ordinary sup of hot water, which makes it rigft for most persons. A big cup requires more and soma people who like strong things put ftri heaping spoeniuTanTtempar it with % large suppry of cream. Ehwtaneni until >** know th# amount that pleases your palata anel have it serratj that way in the futara> ^TberVf a Seam" in Poatum ^ * • • '."** ::'< • » * * «n * ! * * £ • V S . " * ' * ^ - IN SUMMER MATERIAL "-¥ LINGERIE DRESSES FASHIONED FROM WHITE COTTON VOILE. H M Many Advantages Which Make It Approach the Ideal for Hot Weather— Sketch Shows Pretty Embroidery Method. Some of the moat useful and charmtog lingerie dresses are fashioned ftom fine, white cotton voile, which (sunders satisfactorily and wears fairly well. Hand or machine needlework is a favorite trimming medium White Voile Costume With Border .Embroideries. in a frock of this sort, ofttimes combines with cluny insertions or Irish lace. This season, with the vogue for colorful embroideries, much can be done with thin materials that have colored border designs, whether hand worked or included in the weave. Just how different are the methods of utilizing border embroideries for dress trimmings from those of other seasons is demonstrated in the--model sketched for today. The material of the frock is a soft, fine white voile, with an oddly patterned border design outlined in coral and white floss. The lower edge of the design 1B ettt.ftttt i* dee* points and scallops, a|kg> this 1» use* for«tae lower part of witk one e? .the points ttfr OTir either shoulder in front and in back. The rest of the blouse is of plain plaited voile made with elbow-length sleeves cut in one with the sides. A small^j-ound collar finishestheT neck, and a row of little coral buttons is set down the center front as trimming. The tunic skirt has the cut-out border at the bottom, and is mounted evenly to the waist with gathers. The lower part of the unders.kirt is plait- DESIGN FOR LITTLE SISTER Silk and Cotton Combined In Pretty Cottume That Has Some Really New Features. Pale blue silk and cotton material has been made up most charmingly for a little girl in thiB instance. The sleeves are trimmed with narrow plaited frills of the material and a black velvet sash passes under a strap buttoned down with black v e l v e t buttons. There is a round yoke edged with the plaited frilling and over tfils little yoke lies a round collar of machine embroidery which fastens at the back. Pale blue silk stockings and buttoned strap slippers of white kid completer the dainty costume. Square Necks Worn. A peasant bodies out out square to tile bust line and filled In with folds of soft chiffon or net is gradually winnios; by * neck over the pointed deedlette. M with en necks, whether round, aware or V-shaped, It has its oianlprosaot niche of plaited lace or isat, a&d an original note oir some of gowns shows a fall oi lace fo | M middle of the back from the up- | U a 4 1 f l g ^ e M*$c* n»*—* J**°* worn tad like the blouse and attached to a net foundation. Black or coral oolored satin may be used for the sash, which is tied in large loops at the back.—Washington Star. "TUB" MATERIALS IN PLENTY Among the Many Offered There Is Ample Opportunity for Selection of Pretty Frock. The tub frock has Included wash« able voile in its materials this summer, and t W dear old fabric has arisen from tts asheB more delightfully useful and ornamental thatf ever, and makes the prettiest frocks for those who want something fairly thin, washable, that will wear a decent time, and which will look nice to the end. The washing crepons, among other popular materials, always look smart If well cut and worn, while. In my opinion, the most useful frock of all is of the handkerchief type, plain cambric or batiBte with little hemstitched colored edges. It is extraordinary how adaptable this" type of frock is; simplicity being the order, it can bo worn with the most country sort of hat, or by the addition of a not too elaborate but smart sash and a~ chapeau of a more afternoon description (still holding to the simple note), and the possible finish of a frilled collar and elbow cuffs, Ot a set in old embroidered fiet or muslin, it can 'be pressed into service t&t a far more important occasion. Ail the foregoing Is to the address of the young person. atid not to that^of-her mother—or even grandmother!—these fair ladies having a way of taking to themselves advice to the ingenue as a matter of course nowadays unless firmly told they must riot J—London- Queen. MUCH WORK YET TO BE DONE COAT SUIT OF TAN EPONOE Both in Cut and Materials Particularly Effective for'the Ytfurig Girl's Wear. A particularly becoming coat suit ot eponge for a young girl is offered here as a suggestion. Tan eponge was used for the suit with collar a n d turned-back cuff of the same material In white. A broad, stiffened belt of black velv e t h o l d s t h e blouse fullness of the coat. The blouse closes in Blightly surplice effect above the belt, while the lower coat portion shows the cutaway influence. Buttons of black velvet with attenda n t buttonholes are placed just outside tbe-shaped collar of white. The skirt is plain save for three deep tucks half way between knee and-ihem, Fragrant Gift. Gilded and uncolored baskets, containing each a bottle of delicate perfume decorated with a bow of ribbon or a bunch of flowers, make welcome little gifts. HANDS NEED NOT BE ROUGH Even the Busiest of Housewives Can Find Time for This Simple Beautifying Process. Here are some useful hints, which, if followed, will be found to produce excellent results in keeping the hands in good condition. The last thing at night, wash the hands with a good soap in not too hot water, and after they have, been thoroughly cleansed (a soft nail-brush being permissible as long as the skin Is not injured)*; in clean warm water to which a few drops of tincture of benzoin has been added. Dry .them on a soft towel and rut -them well with cocoa butter, allow ing It to sink into the skin. Massage the back of each hand and the fingers with the fingers of the othei hand, rubbing them with the tips in i circular movement, and gradually working down to the nails. Now rub over with olive oil, and put on a pair of old chamois leather gloves, which, iTkept on all night, will, make the skin soft, as well as nice and white. In cleaning the nails never use a steel instrument or the points of the scissors. Stains and dirt can .be re* moved by rolling a tiny wad of cotton- wool on the end of an orange stick and moistening i f with dilated per oxide of hydrogen. Pretty toaester*. A pretty brassiere it made of alter nate stripe of lace and beading, through which wide ribbon is thread t& Adjustable straps are **ed fdr * erasing wear. , • -•» - i " £tik^£Z*i&iLt Need of Provision for Care of Tuberculosis Patiene Pointed Out by National Association. Nevada, Utah, Wyoming and Mississippi are the only states in tfie United States which have made no hospital or sanatorium prevision for consumptives, says the National Association for the .Study and Prevention of Tubertttloeis in a bulletin. At the- same time the association asserts that, while there are 33,000 beds for tuberculosis patients in other. Btates, this number is very inadequate, hardly more than one for every eight or ten needy patients being provided. Some states have less than 30 beds, and in not a single one is there a sufficient number available. The bulletin' points that, although the death rate from tuberculosis has declined steadily for the last 25 years, a marked increase in hospital and sanatorium beds must be made before a rate of even 4 or 5 deaths per 1,000 population can- he reached. At the present time the city death rates In this country range from j8 or 9 per 1,000 living to as high as 35 or 40, with the average around 15 or 16, according to the latest reports of the bureau of the census. Don't Persecute Your Bowels L Cut bnital ,o huat rcssht,b tatnrtofcesc eaenndx pyu.rT gta^tisvfe *. They art CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on. the liver, Woufd Do His Best. Mike, porter at an eastern hotel, decided one day to get married, and gave notice that he was going to leave and live on a farm. The housekeeper, an elderly woman, thought she would give him some good advice. She said: "Now, Mike, promise me you will be good to this woman. Don't work her too hard. Promise me_you will-begood to her." Mike thought a moment, then he said: "Well, I'll try; but she's got a h—1 of a disposition." Vast African Principality. All the territory of" Rhodesia is governed by the British South African company, chartered in 1889. Its area is equal to the areas of Texas, New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Kentucky. Unalterably Opposed. Mike—Do yez believe in the recall of judges, Pat? Pat—That I do not. The last time I was up before his honor he sez: "I recall that face. Sixty days." Am agin the recall of judges.—Life. Between Girls. "What lovely hair that girl has." "And what an assortment." linatcblk. •oothe the delicate, Ksnbraoeoftl weL Care CMstftotkw* l U l f U U H , SkkBeaSacac u 4 ladfg—ttom. •• SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PWOL Genuine must hear Signature Auntie Obliged. Johnnie, the office boy, is as ingenious in his excuses as he is prolific with them. One day he showed up an hour late for about the sixth time that month. While being reprimanded Johnnie exclaimed: "But you will have to excuse me, Mr. Thompson, for I had to see my mother off on the nine o'clock train; 8he's gone to New Tork to visit for a month." Two days after Johnnie came in an hour late again, but anticipated Mr. Thompson by niBhing into the latter*s private office and exclaiming: "O, Mr. Thompson, the stork left me a baby sister at our home this morning." "Indeed!" sarcastically exclaimed Mr. Thompson, "and your poor mother away down in New York, too!" "O, that's nothing," answered Johnnie. "My Aunt Sophie was at home when the stork brought the baby." Convenient Book Holder. A book holder that an Ohio Woman has patented has legs which stand upon a chair seat and a cord to suspend it from the shoulders of its user, whose hands are left free. Land of Careless Attire. "A writer says Bohemia is a state of mind." "I've always thought it was a state of deshabille." Curb on Horse-s Appetite. To prevent eating too rapidly an Oregon man has patented a feed bag that permits only a small amount of grain to reach the animal's mouth from the main supply at a time. The wheel of fortune turns so fast for some men that it makes the rest of us dizy. If a man has too much money it's no task at all for him to acquire more. DAIST FLY KILLER ^ - 4 ^ -'.*»,, tr»c«l mk kUl» all au* imt, d«M. •*• a*Do*at*J. ooaraataefc. oh«*p. ! » • » • »11 » • » • • » . V a S e mt metal, e»a1*piHo*ttp> owt, win ««t Mil «r I n j a r a • t y t m l a g . OwrmntMS- IIMMTKI Alt dealers •*•*** •uprtm paid for H.tfc •ASOW seaus*, IM D«JUIB A»«.. SVMUTB, s. v. DR. J. D. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e prompt relief of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. Aek your d r u g g i s t for It. Writ* for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 32-1913. ! M Annlverssry. A man may be rough-looking and yet have a touch of sentiment about him. A ragged, Ill-kept-looking man appeared at the door of a Providence woman's home and in a pleading tone asked: "Have you a piece of cake, lady, to give a poor man who hasn't had a bite for two days?" "Cake?" echoed the woman in earprise. "Isn't bread good enough for you?" "Ordinarily, yes, ma'am. But this is my birthday," explained the tramp. —Harper's Magazine. Marriage. George Ade, at one of his famous picnics at Hazelden Farm, his Indiana estate, turned the conversation, according to his wont, to matrimony. In the midst of Mr. Ade's jests a business man declared stoutly: "Well, say what you please, George, marriage broadens a man." "I suppose It might be put in that way," said Mr. Ade. 'Flatten.' though, is the word I've always uBed." Another Form of It. "Where are you going with that big bo3r*bf candy?" "I'm lobbying for a friend of mine whose girl has kept him guessing for three years. If I can succeed in making her come to his defense by saying he's not worth killing, why, he's going to show his appreciation of my efforts in his behalf by inviting me to an elaborate dinner." Impressionist School. Patience—The artist says he put a lot of thought in that picture. Patrice—Seems to me that he's put a good deal more paint than thought. Some men would almost make a living if they had self-supporting fam< ilies. T, ^ ¾ ^ ***n< to r0F *m Qa°' W r f ^ «* Aft, l. - j » i * i SwWto V.-.* N *\' \ >-r [^MfiMf rv w j Get Your Suit POP 8 i The Picnic This Week I | At the Lowest Prices of the Year \ 4 Choice suits (grays, browns, fancy blues) all go at K j same discounts 4 b o Pep Cent Off! S [,E„xc ept .Plain B,l ues], i These Suits i are better values (actually more for 1 A your money) than you get at city stores I i at 1-4 and 1-3 off. J | » . J. DMCEB& CMPMYJ 4 Stockbrldge, Mich. i South Marion Miss Kebab Blair spent a portion of last week at the home of Guy Blair. Mrs. I. J. Abbott is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. Dillingham of Fort Wayne Ind., she wasaccompauied by her grand child Loretta, who has been here for several Will Bland and wife entertained their two neice's Nellie Smith of W. Marion and Hazel Bruff of Conway also Miss Helmer of Conway for the past week. J, F . Carr spent Sunday at the home of Irving Hart of East Marion. Frank Raymond and George Trader took in the picnic at Rush Lake Saturday. T. Newcomb and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the home of John Gardner. Albert Dinkel and the Heieig family wer6 Sunday visitors at the home of V. G. Dinkel. The BesFPain Killer Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut, bruise, burn or other injury of the skin will immediately remove all pains. E. E. Cham berlain ol Clinton, Me. says:—"It robs cuts and other injuries ot their terrors. .is a healing remedy its equal don't exist,"~7 Wilf do good"'for-you, Only 25c at Meyer's drug store, adv 'THE CENTRAL' Do You Want the Highest Prices for your produce? If so, briDg it to The Central. Do You Want Groceries Cheaper than the cheapest? Come to The Central. Do You Want the Latest in Notions and Dry Goods? Come to The Central. A1J Bottle Goods, Such as Olives, Muetard> Catsup, etc., from one to five cents cheaper than the usual price. An Unusually Fine Line of Perfumes and Toilet Articles. We Also Have Bacon, Picnic Hams, Salt Pork and Lard, Onions, New Potatoes, Breakfast Foods which we are closing out at almost cost aud many other articleswhich you can use. Yours respectfully, Mrs. A. M. Utley Seetti Before Going Elsewatte We are here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal '4*. J use. a o a a Letter Heads BID Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding IavitattoBS Posters or Of An The best quality of work at prices that are RIGHT i Anderson Local News Tim Hayes of Jackson visited friends here Saturday. Mrs. Ada Gage of Detroit is visiting Mrs. A. M. Utly. Every week brings more clothing buyers to Dancer's—Stockbridge. Picnic season is here—so are low prices on clothing at Dancer's. Dr. W. T. Wright is attending the Ann Arbor home-coming today. Annual basket picuic at Orchard Beach, Portage Lake, Monday August 11. ; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott and M r s . ^ . K. Elliott of Richfield, Ohio, are guests a t the home of E E, Hoyt. They made the trip in an auto. Robt. 'Grice a n d family of Pontiac and Percy Mortenson of Detroit have been spending the past two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P . Mortenson. Dr. Bernard Glenn and .wife of Fowlervilie spent Sunday a t the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn and also called at the home of I. J. Abbott. N. P. Mortenson was called to Toledo, Ohio, to see his father who was taken very ill while visiting his daughter, Mrs. VYm. Cobb, Mr. Mortenson is better at this writing. Rex Burnett and family, of Aun Arbor, visited at John VanHorn's one day last week. Mr. Burnett is well known in this vicinity. He is at present holding down a job as policeman at Ann Arbor. Miss Lr.ella Caskey ot Iosco visited Will Caskey last week. The Misses Mary and Margaret Greiner spent Saturday in fiowell. Tim Hayes of Jackson visited friends I Rev. Fr. W. P . Considine of bere Saturday and Sunday. Chelsea, formerly a pastor of St. Omer Ledwidge of Dexter was"a [Mary's church here for ten years, guest of the Ledwidge families Fri- extends his personal greetings to day and Saturday, Mis, Dave Bowen and children returned to their home in Pontiac Saturday alter spending several days with relatives here. people of this vicinity and invites them to enjoy with him, a days pleasure at Chelsea at the grand annual St. Mary's school picuic, Weduesday, August 13. Several from btre attended the ,-. * . ... , , p i c k at Whitmorelast Thursday. 4 Many from here wiU-attend the annual Gleaner picnic at Joslin lake next Wednesday, August 13. A fine program has been a n a n g - ed. Ball game and other sports are also booked. The Onadilla Gleaner band will furnish music for the day. Refreshments served on the grounds. A big time is looked for. Miss Katbryn Driver visited Lucille Brogan one day last week. Will Ledwidge and daughter Germain1) visited at the home of John Ledwidgeof Pexter Sunday. M. J. Roche 8pent Sunday at J. L Roche's of Pinckney. Phillip Sprout was an over Sunday visitor in Stockbridge. ijhay. Bulits and wife are entertaining relatives from California. John Schofield of Detroit visited the Steven's family last week, Mrs. John Killenherger of Detroit spent the past week at Henry Killenberger's. Ai. Peatham entertained relatives from Detroit over Sunday. J. L, Roche of Pinckney purchased \ dent. The fur dealers claim that the TRAPPING IN MAINE PAYS Foxes and Minks Are Liquidating the Mortgages on Many of the Farms. It is estimated that 1,500 foxes have been shot and trapped; for their hides in Somerset county this season, according to a Skowhegan corresponthree head ot cattle from M. J . the first of the week. Pearl Hanes is visiting in Howell this week. Minister Praises this Laxative foxeB and mink have never been so plentiful. The fox skins have brought more money per skin than In several years back. It is estimated that the hunters have realized from fox skins alone in the county nearly $15,000. One of the most unusual things la Advertise r IT TOD W u l a Cook Waat • Clerk Waal a Partaer Waal a Sitaatioa Waal a Servaal Girl Waal lo Sail a Piaao Waal to Sail a Carriage Waal la Sail Towa Property Waal to Sell Year Grocerkw Waal to Sell Yoar Hardware Waal Caaiomera for Aaythiog Advertise Weekly in This P i A a W t i s i n . la Ike Way lo Advertieiag Briage Coatoi Advertiaiaa Keeps Caati Advertieiag laaorea Si AdvertUlad Skowa Eaargy AaVertiaiat Showe Pluck Advertising la " M a " % Advertise or Baal Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE A l Oaca •SvaiTalvBSvGfivBn V M T S S T H V H ? BvJuTfls* H. F. S'OLER M. 0- C. L. SIQLER V. 0. + 2 53 I DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. 'i 4- All calls promptly attended u day or oiphL Office" on Main •Street. PINCKNEY, MICH, 3 J 3? • « * 5 * r « + K 4 * ? H K + » v « 4 ^ 4 l ^ : * K * v ] GOING TO BUY A PIANO | OR SEWING MACHINE \ YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY Jfel?*He saves you^ money on hi^h P % P P imwwvmvwmwmmwmtmim L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g STATE of MICHIGAN; The Prouate Court for the CouDtv cf Liviigetrtn. At a session of said Court, beld at tbe Probate Office in the Village of Howell, In said county, on the 19th day of July, A. D. 1918. ' Present: BON. ECGKJIK A. STOWS. Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of PETER HARRIS, Deceased Maria Harris having filed in said court her petition pray'ng that the time for the presentation 0 u a u , e Att. , | connection with this Industry, one> OI ocifa cimlaBim agsA algnBailn 8satm s a3id.^ e,«st a,>t«e ubme liismeiataedna atnuda tth aa t a 8ev. ri. Stubenvoll or Allison, la., man alone in the. county caught in time and place be appointed to receive, examine, in praising-Dr. King's New Lite Pills , two days time a black fox and a £ 1 ¾ ¾ ftfiS ^ ^ " l d de* for constipation, writes: "Or. Ring's s*ray one that brought him a check for it is ordered, That four months trom this date New Life Pills are such pertect "pills" $2,600 and in a week's time this man 8^i;wed/or creditors to present claims against no home should be with OUt them" trapped ten red foxes. \ U is further ordered, That the 2Snd day of Nov. Thla is ratting? tn h« nna nt tti* AD. 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said m i s is gening l0 De one Of the probats office, be and is hereby appointed tot the greatest industries and many farm* examination and adjustment of all claims and de- *rs are mslrinff «s n>n*h *n*»A~ >,««•- ! m a n d 8 «*alnst said deceased. 80t? EUGENE A STOWE, No batter regulator tor tne liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed Try them Price 25c, at Meyer's dru« store. adv ere are making as much money hunt* The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper It that you and your family become attached to it The paper baoomea a member of the famly and Ha coming each weak will be aa welcome at the arrival of anyone thatre dear. It will keep yea saedotegeo/tbeeei the eeagaJae ot tat legoU*!? aafreftaw' yea to ee*t many ing as they earn on the farm during the rest of the season. Many have earned enough money from catching foxes and Bkunks to pay the mortgages on their farms. A fox skin on an average this year brings $5. Judge of Probate. ^ f a t e of Mlchl/ UOo uthrte * ; Howell in said oonaty ^ , w . U. x>. l»W. Present, HOB. Eugene One^ farmer this winter let hi. dog J >*<» * ~ SEE**™*"* lfmmmeldiSatily ^leZft ffo^r them 0Wni?O*O dS.. *Af,dl on"g ii inD».iP ^aoyoHoainntc haesy basdTminioglsatriestdolra aosfi ds aicdo uerstt ahtei,. in the middle of the forenoon the B^h.^%"HSnPif man, while sitting In the house, heard a noise In the entry and opened a door and a red fox, closely followed by the dog, rushed in. , lof for the allowance thereof < the 80th day of August, A. i>. 1913 at ten o'clock la the forenoon, at said pro* D.tte office, be and is hereby appointed lor examining sad allowing said sooomt , de irt iIvse nfu brtyh peru boUrdtfesrtleodn tohfa ta p eaobpliyo onfo ttiacets ortUrt for three aoooessive weeks previous to said day ol The kitchen window was open and bearing, lathe PINOE^IV DDiI WATOH. a newspaper >efore the man could stop it the fox i**** **d ^ ^ \ " ! L E £ " ' m had made a leap for it, bat when he BUOBME A. STOWE did he knocked the stiok oat that held the window up aad be waa caught by the window aa it fell aad was then kiQedV-Lewlatoa JetmaL New potatoea ai 856 pack. Good firm old potatoea at 36c -buihel for sale at Monks £ro§v • \ Qr*nd Trunk Ttat For tke eon? enleace of odr readers *;: trains Bast Traiat Weti No. 28—* M a. a. No. 27—10:38 a. ml- No. 80—4*49 p. m. No. 29-7:12Tp. m I i " ^ •'•••*•'•'"i'iBS* WW ^¾ ( "•t, - • t.Hf'* mm. > ^ 4 WU« ^ i i - p. K \ *••• '> • v . ' • ' ; " " - •:*•'•'?&"• -sJ^sJW Yfi^L \ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 07, 1913 Description An account of the resource August 07, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-08-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bc555b287191881b21e788a77b681f3b.pdf a89fdfa946cce9b29bae3c8f5e628825 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 14, 1913 No. 33 A Trip Through Indiana The township board left Pinckney last Thursday for Terre Haute, Indiana, to inspect the large bridge works at that place. They were accompanied by the' townshipj to do so at an anuual or special treasurer and the hignway commissioner and returned late Saturday night. They report a fine through Indiana to the fam- "Banks of the WabaBh, Far and were royally entertained at the expense of the bridge company. They met several township boards from different states, including Oklahoma, Kentucky, Missouri and also two from Clinton county, Michigan. The country roads of Indiana are unexcelled. Throughout the whole trip the roads were either macadamized stone or gravel, such as now being built iu Putnam. An auto ride through Terre Close Schools If the school electors of a district desire to close the schools and send the children to another district or districts, they may decide Haute was one of the features of the trip and the different points of interest were pointed out by the guide. Results of the great flood of the Spring of 1913 were fltill in evidence through the greater portion of Indiana, the water having left its high water m a r k at almost unbelievable points. A brewery, feeding 2500 head of cattle with the by-products was interesting to the farmers of the party, and a train load of miners returning from the coal mines near the city after their day's work in the coal mines was also interesting. Ou the return trip the party stopped over night at Indianapolis and was greatly interested in*4he famous soldiers and sailors moiument there. This is said to be the tallest monument of its kind in the world and while gazing at its height, our township treasurer turned green with envy. An accident to the engine atr Hillsdale delayed the arrival at Jackson and a large seven passenger auto brought the party to Pinokney about eleven o'clock Saturday night, The bridge company does all its business by dealing directly with the different townships this way and do not employ any traveling salesman. They say the cost of selling is reduced greatly and gave satisfactory prices on bridges and culverts which will probably result in an order from Putnam township* meeting. Iu this way, the district organization is maintained and the primary money is not forfeited. Hereafter action of this kind could be taken only at the annual meeting but the recent legislature amended the act. All school electors, whether -voters because they are taxpayers or the parents or guardians of children on the census list may vote on this question. Educators insist that a satisfactory school cannot be maintained with less than ten pupils and urge districts which can conveniently send their children elsewhere to close their school with small enrollments. The board may pay their tuition and transportation, if necessary, out of any money on hand, except library money, and may vote a tax for such purpose. Attorney-General G rant Fellows rules that if the electors vote to close their school after the board has hired a teacher for the next year, the district cannot be held to the contract. A New Shaver Ohas. Manska from Armada, Mich,; arrived in Pinckney Tuesday morning fully armed with a razor. Now Mr. Manska is not the forerunner of a Wild West Show neither is he an escaped convict. For the benefit of the curious, we may add that all those who wish to meet the distinguished gentleman can do so by paying a visit to Carr's tonsorial emporium. Here they will find the former peaceful citizen of Armada, calmly throwing lather and wielding the above mentioned razor, all to the improvement of the general appearance of the male population of Pine kney. The big notion sale starts at Dancer's today. If you are coming to Stoekbridge it will pay youtodropin* adv* Those Chicago policewomen who squelch "mashers" with a look must have the type of gently beauty that would stop a clock.'remainder of his vacation. Missing Man Found Charles Conklin, the Marion townsnip farmer, who left his home some three weefce ago, telling his wife that he was going over to their other farm to salt the sheep and from whom nothing has been heard from 'since, has been located at Freemont, Nebraska. Shortly after his disappearance Sheriff Wimbles sent out ciiculars all over the country containing a photograph of Conklin and offering a reward of $25 for his detention or any information leading to his apprehension. Last Thursday a telegram from the above place to Howell stated that he was in custody at Freemont. It is expected that he will be brought back to Howell. *%»!»%%%%»»%»»%»*»%»%%«»%**%%%»»** Get the boys wchool suit now and save 1-5 at Dancer's. adv. Rev. G. W". Mylno left ^Wednesday for Minnesota and the Canadian North West where he will visit friends during the That North lake Picnic A large number from here attended the picnic at North Lake last Thursday. A bunch pf disappointed Chelsea rooter* left the field in disgust at the close of the ball game between Pinckney and Chelsea. Vith the score four to three" in Chelsea's favor in the ninth inuing, Pinckney to bat for the last time and two oat, it looked like a cinch for the Chelsea boys, when the old reliable "Pat" Larey, whose motto is, "No one's game until the last man is out", stepped to the plate\ and slapped the ball for a neat doable", bringing in two men and the winning runs, five to-fourin oar favor. Tax Notice and do so at an*/ E. & Hoyt, Village Treasurer, Cars Jump Track * The Grand Trunk freight train going east last Thursday morning met with an accident just west of town when four box cars jumped the track, two turning turtle and the others remaining on the embankment. The track was also^ torn up for a short distance. Fortunately no one was injured and it was a lucky accident. The road master claims tbat the head box car had been recently overhauled and a new set of trucks placed oirtbe car which were a i trifle wide, thus causing the car to jump the track at times. Up to the time of the accident the car had righted itself to the tracks again. The ten o'clock passenger train was held up here until about five p. m., when the wreckage was cleared sufficiently for trains to pass. ANNUAL PICNIC St. Mary's Catholic Church, Pinckney Wed., August 20th A t Jackson's Grove AUTOMOBILE TIRES From Factory To You Bought direct from one of the best factories in the business. I am not boasting when I state that no man owns tires cheaper than I do. I am pricing them the "Bowman Wav." Tires are new fresh stock, first quality, but not guaranteed. 3 0 x 3 FOR FORDS $ 8 . 4 8 30x3% ' ' ' 9 9 8 32x3% 32x4 34x4 11.98 14.98 16.98 f' Carried in stock at the* store of W. D. ADAMS HOWELL, MICH. Dinner Nerved From 11:00 to 2:00 How About That Watch? Learning that there is an opening for a jewelry repair man in this vicinty, I have arranged to be at Monks Bros, store one day each week, Wednesday, for the purprose of doing jewelry work. Work guaranteed. Edw A. Clark. I an now ready to oolite* all [lactate* and aoyoftfc iriofcisg to jtirmm eaa eall a* the mill his sn>crip4on to the local paper Stack Canvasses at Dancer's— Stock bridge. All sizes at standard prices, adv. Any girl will cheerfully give up a dollar to a fortune teller in exchange for the information that she is going to be married within a year. According to the Otsego County Advance there was a man in tbat village who was so afraid of thunder that he crawled into a hollow log. Then the rain poured down and the log began to swell and the poor follow was wedged in so tight be couldn't get out, All of hit sine Deseed before Mm Suddenlv he MKembered tfca$ ho hadn't paid Tug-of-war, Pinckney vs, Gregory Base Ball Game—Pinckney vs. Chelsea The North Lake Band Will Furnish Music For the Day Refreshments of All Kinds Will Be Served on the Grounds EVERYONE I S INVITED I*arty in the Evening1—Good B£usie All Sales Spot Cash _.. ^ E. A. BOWMAN CO. DISTRIBUTERS 100 LARNED ST. W., DETROIT, RICH. If jron iatoad to hove a solo f>t oar pricee Sale Bills PRINTED Mro aie taxed for turning out work of this kind in double-quick time. Murphy & Jackson and ho felt so small thai ho woo able to back right oat—Ex, Saturday Specials Misses T a n Hose, 15c values, per pair Misses T a n Hose, 2 5 c values, per pair Ladies S u m m e r V e s t s , 25c values, each Ladies S u m m e r V e s t s , 15c values, each Ladles 5 0 c Union S u i t s M e n s 31*00 Union S u i t s l i e 19c 20c 11c 3 9 c 8 5 c O U R G R O C E R Y S P E C I A L S : 5 pkgs. Corn Flakes 4 pkg*. Waeh Sttwh 8 bars Unaex $<** 25c 25c 25c Tzar Coffee Marigold Coffee 3 boxes Matches -mm m^.m^^l.li^^^S^2Sr!^^X\^^ THE IDLE HOURS Should Be Gathered Often and Kept m Dry Place. 4e Handling, *f*fk*tlng and 8hJpp1ng They Should Not Be Expo*** %a .Draughts and Should Be Properly Protected. - (Br N. E. CHAPMAK.) The common censes of loss may be classed under several toeads: Small • g # , dirty eggs, breakage, shrunken andj rotten eggs, moldy and flavored oggf. Kgga must weigh two ounces or over to be classed as No. 1. Lighter eggs should be consumed on the farm, rather than be sold at a reduced price. Like eggs too Btnt.ll, eggs abnormally large or misshaped should be used at home, for such will be eaBfly crushed rn the case, and •are always classed *•'"seconds." About five eggs out of each hundred marketed are classed as "dir- Uon. Shrunken eggs may be detected by "candling," Or by gently shaking When held to the ear. When the "gurgle*' bT the contents Is distinct, the egg Is questionable. The membrane of such eggs is often ruptured 1n handling and shipping, resulting in "frothy" eggs, of poor quality. In the summer, eggs should receive the same care and consideration as sweet milk and cream, and be marketed daily; if possible. They should not be exposed to draughts of warm air. and should be protected from tbe rays of the sun and moisture, in handling, marketing and shipping. Moisture is the.main cause of rot ten egg3. Nests on the ground 01 in wet straw, together with damp ce! lars and moist "fillers" In egg cases are mainly responsible for this con dition. A fresh egg will absori odors as rapidly as fresh milk Mustiness or moldy growth in egv caBes or fillers will taint the egg am lower Its quality. EggB should «• no be stored in mu9ty cellars, or i: rooms with fruit, vegetables or fisii The chickens should never b3 allow ed to drink filthy water, be fed must; grain or strong-flavored vegetable as onions and garlic, nor given ac«-tjs to decaying meat or substances tha will flavor the product and imuai its quality. NEGLIGEE G A R M E N T S HAVE ELABORATE GARNISHMENT. Lace in Profusion Is the Distinguishing Mark—Combinations of All Sorts Allowed In Apparel for Boudoir Wear. Lace plays aa great a part in negli- ?e<? wear as it does in ail other types of feminine dress. Usually the elaborate lace trimming is what strikes the. eye first in moderu peignoir or room eack, and details of foundation material, ribbons, little silk and chiffon flowers and other trimming fallals make themselves evident afterward. Though crepe de chine and shadow !ace, with suitable garnishment of rosebuds form the most aristocratic type of r-acque or full length negligee. 'here are pleasing models of much •hs expensive character for »be averse womir.i'H midsummer wear, such MAY BE CURLED AT HOME i» Out of Every Dozen Egge That Leave 4he 'Farm, but Ten Are Fit to Be -Delivered to Customer. ties." These are stained, smeared, tauddy, or covered with filth. The odor of whatever soils the egg will soon penetrate the shell and flavor the contents. Market eggs should never be waBhed, as they take odors more rapidly and soon are stale. Eggs may be washed, however, for use at home. Eggs carried to market in fcrsr. are generally classed as "dirties." The bran adberc* to t*e shell, and Is difficult to remove. It Is estimated that eight per cent of the eggs are broken in moving from producer to consumer. Checked, dented or leaking eggs soon sour, and must be marketed at greatly reduced prices. If checked or broken on the way to market, they should be taken home for use In the family. Eggs should be gathered often and kept In a cool, dry place until the first opportunity for marketing. Broody hens should be taken from the nests at once, and confined by themselves, unless needed for batching purposes. After the hatching season Is over, all roosters should be •old or confined, and not allowed to DAMAGE BY ALFALFA WEEVIL Larvae From Eggs Laid in Stems c Plants Work Much Injury by Feeding Upon the Buds. m Although in the middle west no alfalfa harming insect lias yet caused widespread damager Utah farmers have a serious pest to contend with known as the alfalfa weevil. It made its first appearance in 1907, coming from Europe. The adult weevil Is a hard shelled beetle, about 3-16 inch long, brown In color with a darker Adult Male of the Alfalfa Weevil, Greatly Enlarged. stripe down the back. It lives ever winter in sheltered places much the same as chinch bugs andjn the early spring lays Its eggs in the altalfa stems. The larvae t from these eggs do the damage by feeding upon the buds for a period of about six weeUa If unmolested. Control methods recommended by the Utah station Include keeping the alfalfa growing rapidly in the spring by disking or spring toothing, removing the first crop as soon as Berlous injury occurs, followed with thorough spring tooth and brush dragging, and rotation of alfalfa every four or five years. As with chinch bugs It Is advisible to keep out of the way places clean of sheltering grass and refuse and securing the co-operation of whole communities in fighting the pest. Not Necessary to Send Plumes to Professional Cleaner* When They Become Bedraggled. The present fashionable ostrich feather, although it is not so tightly curled as the old fashioned pjume,^ looks even more bedraggled and forlorn when .it layout of. ifiixl than.. t|ae old one did. Vet .fogs *$nd mists or rain* are as frequent as ever, and ostrich feathers are now worn- at all times of the day and night, regardless of the weather. Plumetls , feathers were put forward to fill the role of a feather which moisture, would not change, but they do not tak,e the place of the regulation ostrich feather,., ( There is only one thing to do if you wear ostrich jeaihers, and that is to learn how to curl them. It Is as good as impossible to send a feather to the professional cleaner to be curled every time there Is a summer shower. When the moist hat with feather trimming is removed put it, if possible, near a fire. Heat often restores a good deal of the lost curl. When this is not possible let %the feather dry thoroughly and then recurl it with a nail file, the blunt edge of a knife or some other steel or silver blade which is not sharp. Work with one or two of the fronds of the feather at a time. Catch them between the thumb and the blade near the stem of the feather and slowly and firmly draw the thumb and the blade along the fronds to the edge. If neces ary go over some of the feathers twice. It is surprising how rapidly this curling can be done; and if It is carefully done after a little practice the feather will look quite as well as if it had been curled by a professional. Trait of the Town. "Queer case, this. Man. is sane la Virginia; insane in New York. Odd, eh?" , < i "Oh, I don't know. I'm always Jl little bit dippy when I'm in New York." FROM SCRAPS OF CRETONNE Have Only Uniform, Standard-Bred, Laying Stock. run with the laying flock during the summer. Hehs will lay more eggs, and be in better health without the male birds. Infertile eggs are far superior for preserving, shipping and stcgihg. Sixty-five per cent of the contents of a fresh egg is water; and because of a porous shell this evaporates rap- Idly under most conditions, resulting in loss of weight and value. As soon aa the newly-laid egg cools, an air- DIGESTIVE CAPACITY OF COW First Easential for Man to Consider In Buying Dairy Animal—Otha* " Characteristics. The difference between cows is almost wholly one of appetite and assimilative power, says the Missouri experiment station. Some cows have streng appetites, but when put on heaVy feed lack the strength to assimilate and utilize it Their production la limited by the amount of feed they can tse. Some other cows apparently have sufficient capacity but lack the appetite and thus they are limited. It was suspected at the beginning of these investigations that some cows get more value from their feed than others. On the contrary, oacfc cow's Horses for Deep Plowing. t>eep plowing is essential to good farming to increase fertility and moisture* for better crops. Heavy dral't horses, says the Live Stock Journal, are the first essential for deep plowing and big loads. Deep and shallow plowing has had a long time controversy and the deep plowing has won the victory for better farming by the scientific experts at the agricultural colleges, and farmers who have good draft-horse teams plow deep, and the -farmers with light scrub j whatever French negligees also an* Length Negiigee. as is shown in the Illustration. Dotted bwiss Is combined with lace or with very fine machine embroidery Jh hand effectB Dotted batiste and plaited net. flowered crepe with het trills and similar summer combihatiohs that one sees in the reason's wear and as these lovely little affairs are surprisingly little-priced no woman need go away for a weekend visit without a fresb and becoming garment in her suitcase for idle gossip. Full length negligees are almost Invariably drapad, for drapery just how seems to be an obsession with femininity Even the humble kimono of ordinary 'cotton crepe Is likely lo be caught up at the knee under a rosette of ribbon to convey a suggestion of clingins drapery, and as for fhe expensive models of chiffon. erey>e de chine and lace, clinging 1R surely the word for their exnuisire lines of grace, produced byartful hut seemingly artless drapery. Now French negligees of allover lace are hung over white "chiffon foundations having upper sections of flesh colored tulle s-o that the fashionable effect of semi-nude shoulders is achieved witbovt any real immodesty teams must still skim along and put up with light crops until they can get the heavy draft teams that can pull a big 16-inch plow down to the beam that Will produce big crops. fine skin and good quality of bone in dicate endurance. No one external characteristic tells more about tne producing ability of a dairy cow than the size and shape of her udder and the veins which attach to it. The whole system should be large and elastic, without too much fleshiness In the end a cow's producing ability can only be told by her records, but &• tair guess can be made from some or these external appearances because of what they indicate. Cutting Cowpeas. Cowpeas may be cut with the mower, and after getting at least a full day's sun the vines are raked up and generally lie another day in the windrow. They are then bunched up In small bupches and after another da' production related- dtfeeflr to - Uss^.^r twe*'put into larger bunches and of tine net embroidered with chenille flowers in pale mauve, rose or lilac Ribbons have a larger place on negli gee wear than has been the case, in several seasons, though in most Ifl stances wide, soft bows are also made with this twisted up ribbon. The sash Is of course a feature of negligee wear. just as it is of all costumes, this season, and many little sacques of soft fabric have weighted girdles which knot at the front or at one side of the front and hang below the edge of the sacque to the knee. MARY DEAN. Many Pretty and Serviceable Articles May Be Made In the Odd Moments of Leisure. After hoarding up scraps of cretonne left from window draperies and furniture covers, a clever woman emptied her patch bag one day and from the oddly shaped pieces of cretonne made many pretty articles. A large roll of rose-sprigged Trench cretonne furnished material enough to cover a hat box. To successfully accomplish this, cut a band long enough to encircle the box and wide enough to cover the sides, with allowance made for turning in at the top and bottom. With bookbinders' paste Join the end> at one comet. Slash the edges so that they will turn neatly and paste in place. Cover the lid In the same manner, and to properly finish the box line with cretonne or plain material, pasting the sides, bottom and top smoothly to the pasteboard foundation, this makes a lovely box in which to keep your best hat rind is one which heed hot be concealed from view. AFTEfiNdON GOWN amount of food she ate a o t a t p i s e } There is a suggestion in this for the man who is buying cows for dairy purposes. The first essential is digestive capacijy.^ujt as important is the depth bT &e*c indicating rigoranoVrugg** censtttfrtfta? A "bright §ye* to afcjtedex to the ne-ve power and a 'H< ;' I lotiitarf&'ariong as weather permits when they are drawn to the barn. Well-Bred Poultry. Do not despise weilbred poultry No territory oai ever, been, noted for poultry products unless well bred fowls were the rule. Bleach for Waists. When perspiration hss left a yellow mark cover the blemish with peroxide af hydrogen, leave until dry, then ^over with ammonia and wash. Ammonia water can be u^sed to wash woolen waists on parts where per spiration has left marks. The am monia will clean the material without injury to the fabric, and also destroy all odor. Often a mork in fine material may be removed In the following manner: In a saucer or pan place a lighted match and cover with sulphur, when it begins to burn cover with a funnel to hold in the fumes. Hold the dampened material over the end of the funnel, *nd In iro«t cares It will bleach th*» spot. Work by an-open window wfaf re Jhere is a strong dtaft. IS).order tc »void inhaling any of the fumes. , t Its Origin. . "1 believe the slit skirt was, originally,. Intended for the London arsonettes<" "Why for them?" "To make a quick cutaway in.** ' Spiteful Elaboration. Tom—Will tells me that Miss Sippehas a complexion of peaches and cream. .' ^ fjell_Sp ghq has—yellow peaches and sour cream. I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * ^ Examine oarefully every bottle of CASTORIA, «wafe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of __ ^ m w __ In tJse For Over sVYeariT Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Shortcoming. "There is one inconsistency about the unwritten law." • "What is that?" "It is not practiced by payless lawyers."— Baltimore American. /0 You never have to dun a man' who owes you a grudge. Model of white dun), lace over chiffon, with draped skirt. Trimming of black maline and sash of same ma* terial. Silk 8tocklng Hint. Tou can prolong the wearing qualities oi' eiik stockings to a much greater extent by sewing a piece of soft silk en the inside of both toe and heel. Japanese wash silk is good. Darn it in around the edge. Also sew a piece of the silk at the,top whore the gar- ;crs fasten. . WOMAN TOOK FRIEND'S ADVICE /Ind Found Health in Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound* m •S•fMJMIR|f a** ffiil WBff / Wlndom, Kansas.—" I had a dtspli tnent which caused bladder trouble and I was BO miserable I didn't know what to do. I suffered from bearing down pains, my eyes hart me, I was nervous, dizzy and Irregular and had f e m a l e weakness. I spent money on doctors but got worse all the .time* "A friend told me about the Plnkham remedies ah41 took Lydia % P i n k i W a Vegetable CohV> pound afid Was Cured* I cannot praise your remedies enough tor t knoW I never would haVe been well if i had not taken jt"-&isa &Akr A/Hdkfcfc*, Bduie No. 2, Box 41, Windom* Kansas; Coiisidef W e l l t h i s A d v i e * rid woman suffering from any fofm of female troubles should, jdso hope mitil she has given Lydia & PinkhahVs Vegetable Compound a fair trial *Thifl famous remedy, the.medidnaj in* gredienta ol which are derived frwjfi native roots and herbs, has for £elrif forty years proved td.be amoet vahse= hie tonic and invigc^rator of t&d W» male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the Wonderful Virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound. If yon trsnt special advice write to lydia £• Plnkham Hedieine Co, (confidential) Lynn. MASS, Tour letter will be opened, read and answered by a Woman and held in strict confidence. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE ~ LIVER PILLS never fail Purely vegeta bW — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure Indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSKSMALL PUCK. Genuine must bear Signature CARTERS ^ I T T L E DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief ef Aettun* and Hey Fever. Aekyetir drusclet for It. WriM tor FAII s W U HORTHROP • LYBUK CO, LU, sWF*** * & DAISY FLY KILLER g£? STK& ft SIM. H««t, ••«*, or* Mwaj>L<ooywiHfV mtfei, eM^euT«r«y pftttJttl saaose somas, us si**n> A*%.,-*n*ir*i j u •*:.:. . • > . ^¾¾¾ "*iS I { • ,,1 t I v ' •' , v i •-.- -".-••£' . i f ™ >- • • » :-- . *» • 1 r' ,' f J •"?:" H* i 1 l i s — — < " * • . . : • • • r - ^ : ' - - J ' ' ; . • • . • • • • • ' - . •"--•'-:-"•? • • . - • " • • * ~ - V . ' • - - . „ • ., ' V ' $ * ' • > ' » • ' • • • . • •v.s~- . rr-: \,- r- m • T Y'•••>• • i . . ' . ' • £ :<•-*'>• 'S PRESIDENT CONFERS W I T H T H E S E N A T E COMMITTEE ON MEXICO AFFAIRS. F U T U R E MOVEMENTS W I L L DEP E N D ON LIND'S REPORT. Will Try to Induce Huerta to Resign. Present Government Will Under typ Conditions Be Recognized. Two hours or conference between President Wilson, Secretary Bryan and the senate foreign relations committee brought about no change in the attitude of the administration toward Mexico. T h e president took the senators into his confidence far enough to outline the following: "That John Lind, his special envoy to Mexico City, does not bear- any solution of the present situation, but goes to continue this government's effort to induce provisional President Huerta to redeem his promises for free a n d constitutional elections: ,V "Tliat u n d e t no circumstances d o e r the administration propose tb recognize the Huerta government; "That Mr. Lind has gone to Mexico City to be the 'eyes and ears' of the Washington administration: on the ground and to explain the attitude of this government when he has fully" familiarized himself with the situation; "That by withdrawing Ambassador Wilson and sending Mr. Lind the president planned to have a man on the ground who was in sympathy with the administration here and was In no sense a factor in the situation in Mexico City." T h e s e policies and suggestions of the president and Secretary Bryan came out in general discussion. It was made clear that the purpose of the conference was to establish more frank and intimate relations between the senate and the administration, in the development of the Mexican policy; and in the furtherance of this idea t h e president talked freely and answered many pointed questions. While the president disclosed no definite plan for the pacification of Mexico, the Implication remained that on Lind's reports would depend to a large extent the future policy of this country. Women Whip London Doctor. Four militants seized Medlnal Officer Pearson, of the home office staff, a s he was leaving Holloway jail in London and -horse-whipped him, The militants had chosen four of the biggest a n d strongest of their numbers and Dr. Pearson had ho chance to escape t h e severe chastisement. As the quartet approached Dr. PearBon each drew a whip from her dress and commenced lashing at the face of the victim. When Dr. Pearson tried to get away he was seized by the arms and thrown to the pavement. Policemen and pedestrians interfered and Pearson was rescued. While the women were wielding their whips they kept up a continual shout of: "You will kill our leaders?" and "We will give you a taste of your own medicine." The women mingled with the crowd and escaped a r r e s t Men Burn Foes' Letter. f Sir hundred striking workmen of the t w o H y d e . Park manufacturing plants controlled by GOT. FOBS burned his letter containing suggestions for a SWtUement and voted to send him the Bjsthes by special messenger as their tasAr a t a mass meeting. 6 o r . Foss in his letter said he [would treat with his men as Individ- Malt titter they had returned to work satr suggested August 11 as the date pn return. j His attitude was bitterly attacked * 7 speakers at the meeting and the j t r i k e n voted, not to return until a . e«el*e*otory adjustment of Chair g r i m a c e * had been reached. f M r ten weeks the men have been • a t t o enforce a demand for a 20 c « r t increase in pay. T Village Free Dei I very a Success. / sHtlsreotory reports having been re- M r e d from the villages In which free ' W f l ttOlverr service was provided a* *4»m e f pet Iff en U the poetofflce depart- A ^eea^^PBB»^s o^av sB"ei^vsie)ev^^B^B» > "», WMF ^^^¾ej vVM^^e]( e^e^e?W K» werk materially. Lett jjtar eaagres* appropriated $100,006 jevtett the practicability of giving to [(tow**, tso small to ha eligible for IjBjtty dettvtry service, <he service of HMD er two carriers and onee* two ;#etr?enese day. Several stsatt towns Jfc^t** seate were eeiected^ the five l a Michigan being Dmtiu^ Fi^aoirt j • • sMBe^BWBnBjweswpS'e fSSHP^e^^s^B , vp^N^gy ewsseeje •» atSMten p e ^pesw all parts ot the eountry fs> * - ' " - - ' • THE MARKETS. f. W Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Detroit-^Cattle: Receipts, 673¾ market -- opened dull and lower, but closed strong on all grades. Best dryfed steers, $8.50; steers and heifers 1,000 to 1,200 lbs., $7@7:60; steers and heifers 800 to l.OfitP lbs., $6.50® 7.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $6.50@7.25; grass steers and heifers that are fat, (00 to 700 lbs., $5.50 @6.26; choice heavy bulls, $6; fair to good bologna bulls, $5.50@5.75; stock bulls, $4@5; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., *6.25@6.60; choice Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6@6.25; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.50(g)6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $60® 75; common milkers, $35@50. Veal Calves—Receipts, 149; market steady; best, S10.50@ll; others, '$& @8. , Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,097; market 25c higher; best lambs, $6.75 @7; fair lambs, $6@6.25; light to common lambs, $5@5.50; yearlings, $5.50@6; culls and common $2.50@3. Hogs—Receipts, 487; packers were bidding $9.10; very few sold. Range of prices: Light to good butcher, $9.10; pigs, $9.15; light yorkers, $9.10; stags one-third off. EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 200 cars; market 15@25c lower; best 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.60 @8.90; best 1,200 to 1,300-Ib steers, $8.25@8.60; best 1,100 to 1,200-Ib steers, ..$8@8.25; coarse and plain heavy steers, 7$.75@8; choice handy steers, $8(Q)8.40; grassy, 1,000 to 1,100- 1b steers, $7.25®7.75; grassy, 800 to 900-lb steers, $6.75<g>7.25; best fat cows, $6@6.50; best grassy cows, $5.25 5.75; good grassy cows, $5@5.25; light grassy cows, $4.25@4.75; trimmers, $3.25@4; beBt fat heifers, $7.25@7.50; medium grassy heifers, $625@6.7&; common heifers, $5."50@6; good to best feeding steers, $6.50(g>7.50; fair to best stockers, $5.50@6.25; bsft butcher bulls, $6.50@7; best bologna bulls, $5.50<g>6.25; stock bulls, $5® 6.50; best milkers and springers, $55® 80; common to good, $45®55. Hogs—Receipts, 70 cars; market 5 (g)10c lower; heavy, $9.40@9.60; mixed $9.55@9.65; yorkers, $9.70@9.75; pigs, $9.80@9.90; roughs, $8@8.25; hogs, $7.50@7.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 30 cars; market ^active; top lambs, $7® 7 35; culls to fair, $6@>6.76; yearlings, $5.50(3)6.25; wethers, $5.2505.50; ewes, $3.40@3.45. Calves, $5(8)11.60. Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 88c September opened at 89c, advanced 10 89 l-2c and closed at 89c; December opened at 93c, lost l-4c, advanced to 93 l-4c and closed at 93c; May opened at 97 3-4c, advanced to 98 l-2c and declined to 97 3-4c; No. 1 white, 87c. Corn^CaBh No. 3, 71c; No. 2 yellow, 73 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 73c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 44c; new, 42 l-4c asked; No. 3 white, 1 car at 43c; new No. 3 white, 2 cars at 41 3-4c No. 4 white, 1 car at 41 3-4c; new, 1 oar at 40 3-4c; sample, 1 car at Oc. Rye—Cash No. 2, 62 l-2c. BeansJ—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.80; October $1.85. Cloverseed—Prime October, 100 bags at $8.60; December, $8.60; October alsike, $11; sample alsike, 8 bags at $10.50, 7 at $9.75, 6 at $9.25. Timothy—Prime s p o v 60 bags at $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 1 bags at $8.50. Barley—Good samples, $1.10@1.25 per cwt. Flour—In one-eLjhth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best p a t e n t , $5.50; second patent, $5.20; straight, $6; -spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $28; coarse middlings, $22; fine middlings, $26; cracked corn, $26; coarse corn-meal, $26; corn and oat chop, $24 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Michigan, $1.25 per bu; No. 1, $3.50©4 per bbl; No.- 2, $2©2.60 per bbl. Raspberries—Red, $404.25 per 24* qt-case; black, $2® 2.26 per 16-qt case and $3.25- per 24-o.t case. Peaches—Arkansas, 90c@$1 per 4- basket flat; Elberta, $2.5002.75 per bu. $2,25®2.50 per 6-basket crate. Green Corn—20c per doz. Cabbage—$2.5002.76 per bbl. Potatoes—$2.66t>2.76 per tack of 2 1-2 bushels. , . Dressed Calves—Choice 10011c; fancy, 18 l-2014c per tb. Onions—New southern, $1.25 0 L 4 t per bu; Spanish, $1.76 per orate. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 140» 16c; amber, 10011c; ex* tracted, 7 0 8 c per tb. Tomato**—Texas, $1.25 per 44>aev ket flat; home-grown, 1*03.50 per bu; Canadian, $1.2501.40 per lt-ft basket. Live Poultry—Brokers, 17c; spring jhickeas, 15016 l-2c; heat, 15016 -Ic; No. 8 hens, U 0 1 $ c ; old .root* art, 10011c; turkeys, 17018c; ieeae, 1O011<« 4«cke, 14015c per It. An ejiotitt la a man wlio thiuka he Is better ithau you are. MrB.Wlnblow'tf Boothlup S y r u p for Children teetliiuK, ssofieny tbe ^uuiM, r e d u c e s lutfatuum (lou.allayd paiu.curea wlud i-oilf.^cu, bottle.AJ* The Cynical Bachelor rises to remark that the best man at a wedding is the fellow who isn't getting married. Red Cross RHII Blue gyves double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. There is no power in knowledge unless you know how to put on the harness and hitch up. Heredity. "What freezing manners that girl has!" "Natural to her. She's the daughter of an ice cream magnate." Safe Bet. Rooney (reading)—Every time the clock strikes Rockefeller ia $400 richer. Mulhane—Oi'll bet tin clnts he nlver fergite to wind it!—Puck. Misleading. Sergeant—Halt! you can't go there. Private Murphy—Why not, sir? Sergeant—Because it's the general's tent. Private Murphy—Then, bedad, what are they doing with "private" above the door? Misconstrued. An American motoring through a email Scotch town was pulled up for excessive speed. "Didn't you j e e that notice 'Dead Slow?'" inquired the policeman. " 'Course I did," returned the Yankee, "but I thought it referred to your durned little town!"—London Evening -Standard. Protecting Himself. "The doctor says you have an hour to live." "Give me pen and paper," said the dying man. "To make your will?" "No; I am going to givo the doctor a note for 30 days. He will have to keep me alive that long, at least, so as he can collect it." Getting Around Difficulty. "Where's my breakfast?" inquired the star boarder. "Well, sir." replied the landlady, "I got a nice bit of fish for you, but, I'm sorry to say, sir, the cat—" "Confound the cat! Then let me have cold chicken.' "I regret to say, sir, the ca|—" "Well, then, some eggs." "There are no eggs in, sir. The cat—" "Hang it all then. Cook the cat and we'll have it all together." Power to Be Developed. The wise and wholesome restraints of parental love, of family ties, of a good government, of public opinion. and even of social observances, are the best possible preparations for that self-restraint which is the rock on which all true liberty is built. No slayery is so abject and humiliating as that which chains us in servile obedience to our own appetites and passions, and no power on earth can free us from such bonds except the power of self-restraint. This, power, like all others, is developed by continual exercise, and he who resists or condemns all external restraints shuts himself out from this development. Herefs Walter Johnson Washington "National*" (Americ a n League) one of the speediest pitcbeit of cither of t h e big leagues—be Drinks ecu X He's got the head, the arm, the ginger and the endurance. Coca- Cob didn't give him them; but he rnn it's the one be it beverage for the athlete !& training— The Successful Thirst-Quencher / / For Ball PUyers--«nd YOU W&&?\ Scnitaf Pre*! M-A THE COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Ge. V Selfish Fishermen. In Weedon Grossmlth's reminiscences "From Studio to Stage" he devotes a whole chapter to fishing stories, and tells of his friend, Heather Riff, who annoyed him frequently by asking him for a match while angling during Intensely cold weather. To supply the request meant pulling in his line, unfastening his mackintosh, th.in the overcoat and finally the undercoat. But then who can grudge so small a thing as a match? Grossmith writes: "The second day we fished it was positively colder. Heather Biff's pipe had gone out as usual. 'Weedon, got a match?' It suddenly occurred to me he must have brought matches with him or how did he light his pipe—so I answered, 'No!' " 'What a nuisance!' he replied, and drew in his line, undid his mackintosh, then the overcoat and undercoat, and, at last, took out a box of matches. 'Why,' I said, 'you've got your matches with you.' 'Yes,' he replied. 'But I didn't want to catch cold getting them.' "Anglers not only become liars, but they become utterly selfish, but never fools, as Dr. Johnson dubs them. I have come across anglers who are cads, snobs, liars, knaves, and even thieves, but never fools!" Such Ingratltudel Briggs—So Mudge is getting better? Braggs—Yes, he will soon be all right now. But, talking, about sells, you know we had nearly $100 raised to put up a nice monument for htm, as no one thought he could recover. And now he comes round and wants to borrow it to help pay his doctor's bill What do you think of that?— Stray Stories. SaveYour Health Most sicknesses t h a t impair health have their s t a r t in quite ordinary ailments of the organs of digestion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels are quickly benefited by the action of BEECHAM'S PILLS ft_LI - 1 , r , 1— t , n T . . i n * 9 « « . POM H H I M I I I I IB B M I I r tVfc, *BBm W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 33-1913. In the 8hade of the Telegraph Polea, As for the midsummer heat of the Kachli plain, Denys Bray says: "I have met tribesmen loud in their praise of the telegraph service along the__Nushki trade route; it was not the spedey dispatch of messages that appealed to them, that they have found at times an unmitigated nuisance; it was the grateful shade shed by the telegraph poles all along the road." Boston Joke. Wife (with newspaper) — What next! Here's a woman mate of a ship. Fancy a woman sailor! Hub—That's nothing new. Wasn't Lot's wife a female salt? Thrifty. "Docs it cost much to feed the giraffe?" "No. You see, a little goes a long ways with them."- Brooklyn Life. Only another fool ever answers a fool according to his folly. Taking the Church to Men. The man who doeb not go to church may now find the church coming to him. Dr. C. S. Wood of Roselle, N. J., has conceived the novel plan of having the entire church service—music, sermon and all—recorded by a phonograph. He will have this record duplicated nad devote himself to getting non-attendants to accept the duplicates as a gift. He hopes in this way to reach both those who cannot and those who Will not go to church. Matrimonial Amenities. He (during the quarrel)—Then, by your own account, I didn't tell you a single truth before we were married? She—You did one. You said you were unworthy of me. Did He Get Htrl Her Father (sternly)—Young man, can you support my daughter in the style she's been accustomed to? Lover—I can, but I'd be ashamed to. —Life. Before burning your bridges behind you be sure they are fully insured 1 - W ' ••V'OJP i'*\ '"•L* -:¾¾ ''' >H 1MI ^••$ -i$*<^ J¾H MM '•^VVT*!*' V i x k M I ,.rr % ? ; / ' $ • .. . . < » ; * • • wpinck ne DippatCh Pay your subscription this month, (Jjorgo Roche of Fawfejville is Entered at the Postoffice at Pinck- visiting his parents here. ney, Mich, M Second CJIUB Matter | F l o r e Q c e p e t t i b o n e o f H o w e I ] visited friends here last week. swnwnm R. W. CfttfERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER | Subscription, $1. Per Year in Athauca Advertising rates made knowu on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local* Not ices, in Local columns, five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular adveitiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regmlar Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of tive cents per line. Local News » . * • • > * > * . * • < • ' * • " . • • > Paul Curlett of Howell was home over Sunday. Fr. Coyle and W. E. Murphy were Northfield visitors Sunday. Wm. Dunbar and wife spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. McBnde of Jonesville spent the first of the week at C. G. Meyer's. Ail those desiring sand and gravel can get the same of A. Alexander, Mrs. Diesbourg and children of Windsor, Ont, are visiting at the home of Thomas Shehan. - Herman Smith and wife of Howell were guests at the home of her father, Bernard McCluskey, last Thursday. Dr. H. F. Sigler, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn, Mrs.C. L-.Sigler and son Donald were *lacksou visitors Thursday, They made the trip in an auto. Rev. G. W, Mylne preached by request to a good audience at the Cong'l. Church last Sunday evening. At the close of the service a number of the audience remained to hear him play the organ and sing. Mr. Mylne was pleased to meet and greet many former friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Mc Pherson of Howell were callers at Chas. Love's last Friday, on their way to Ann Arbor. They called to remind Mrs. Love of her 78th birthday and brought gifts of fine fruit, etc. She also received gifts from her children in Marquette and flowers and post cards from near neighbors and friends. The many friends here of E. A. Bowman former proprietor of Howell's Busy Store, will be glad to learn that he is now nicely situated at 100 Lamed St. W., Detroit, Mich., where he is presi - dent and treasurer of the E. A. Bowman Co., wholesale general merchandise. He has an adv. in another column of this paper that will interest all automobile owners in this vicinity. The Fowlerville Review began its fortieth year at the newspaper game at that place with last week's issue. During that length of time, G. L. A jams, the present editor has always been at its helm. The Review is a splendid paper and finds itself a welcome visitor among tne exchanges which come to. our desk each week from' throughout the county. Rev. W. H. Ripon who has been pastqr of the Piuckney Cong'l. church for the past two years, handed in his resignation last Sunday, to take effect the first of September. His resignation was >ted and a meeting of the waa held Wednesday eVeiifag to decide what, is to be Hirft'ijpiajdto •eourinp another fefwr-Stponhas accepted ,*fcHawley, lftn*.» and *** to deliver, ala first sermon ml that place Sunday September 7, • ' ^ ' . / ' ^ ^ • i W ; ' * - - ' * • / * • • ' • • •.-•"' '.. • > ••V* ••!«.; o'%i ' • ; • • • . » • • • Shirley Anderson of Jackson visited friends here a few days last week. Mary Merrills of Hamburg spent Thursday and Friday with Norma Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stackable of Chilson spent Sunday at the home £ : of Jas. Tiplady. Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg ^ spent a few days the past week_ ^ with relatives here. __ Mrs, W. C. Devereanx and £= children of Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting relatives here. £^ Donald and Doris Carr of Detroit are spending several weeks with their grandparents here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks will occupy the house recently vacated by H. D. MacDcugall. Mrs. M. Dolan spent the past week at the homo of her daughter Mrs. W. Chapman of Pontiac. fc Eugene Campbell and sons Ona and Roy spent Saturday and Sun- £ • day with relatives in Detroit. __ E7 E. HoytTand family were £ : over Sunday guests at the home of £ : his brother Hugh of Clinton, Mich. REDUCTION SALE In order t o reduce our stock of M E N S F U R N I S H - I N G S we will sell at a 20 PER CENT REDUCTION Beginning August 14 and Ending August 23 T h i s enables you to b u y a • » » . - . , , , 1 , . Mrs. R. Gr. Webb and daughters Edna and Mrs* Ross Hinchey spent last week with relatives in Erie, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Place way of Pinckney have moved to this city and are now living in the Sopp house on Lake street,— Tidings. Rural school officers complain that excellent teachers are decidedly scarce. Perhaps the fact that the monthly average wage of rural teachers in Michigan is only *5H.31 for men and $45.69 for women explains the reason, The annual picnic of St, Mary's church, Picnkney, will be hold at Jaokson's grove, Wednesday, August 20. Good speakers have been secured. Athletic games and sports including a tug-of-war, Pinckney vs. Gregory, Dinner will be served from eleven until two. Base ball game, Pinckney vs. Chelsea in the afternoon. North Jjake Band will furnish music for the day. Refreshments of all kindswill be served on the grounds. Everyone is invited to come and have a good time, Party in the eyening. The happiest man in the world is the common, every day chap who makes his own living, pays his own bills and has the respect of his neighbors. He saves a little money as he goes along, but doesn't try to get a corner on his local output and he is not a slave to ambition or society. He never expeets to wear out his trousers in the senate and when be glides out of bed in the morning he never wastes any time trying to pick out the right tint of socks, suspenders and necktie that' will blend with the general effect. There isn't any question that building yourself a house is a dollar-and-cents proposition. I t takes money, and to bnild it means to spend money yon have saved or to save money yon would otherwise spend. -It is pretty certain to prove a good investment. It will save yon rent and uncertainty. It it likely to increase in value as the town grows and earn more in increment than the money would at in* teresi The building will depreioate with time. Bat the loi should grpw in value if this town does as well a* tha*x>untry at Urge which is nearly doubling its land values, every decade, % £ £ Trouser or Underwear for $1.00 Value For 1.50 u " 2.00 3.00 3 E e n - Value Hat, Cap, Shirt, Overall, j n n3 80c_ $1.201 a 1.60 ~ a a a 3 2.401 Remember these goods are all new ^ _ MONKS BROS,! wwww*w*w%ww%*^M^^^*^* ********************************** WE always carry t h e finest and most complete line of H a r d w a r e in Livingston county. ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so, we invite you t o call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE who trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Teep]e }{ardware ComPany IPiiiokriiey* SXielt. *~" W\^*fr**WV%*AW********************************^ Let's Go In Here •THEY'VE GOTConnor's World's Best Ice Cream This is what yon hear folks say who appreciate, good, delicious Ice Cream -FOR SALE BYM O N K S B R O S . Ice Cream Parlor i " » : * > : * : * # ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ NO CHANCE FOR A KICK t When You Buy Purity Flour Looking backward over the past, yon may recall instances of dissatisfaction with the quality of the Flour which you bought If this is so, it should certainly interest you to know that we have a flour from which you can get the kind of bread that suits you, at prices no greater, and often less, than you will have to pay for unsatisfactory stuff at other places. When we sell you flour we expect you to come again. This being the dase, why shouldn't wedo all we can to please you in qaality, price and treatment? FOB SALE AT ALL GROCERIES THE?HOYt BROS. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W . S T E E P L B Mich. D O N ' T trust to memory to preserve the changing likeness of growing boy or girl. Memory plays strange tricks sometimes. A good photograph or so every year will keep an accurate record of subtle changes in their development And what a satisfaction that little collection will be to you and to them in after years. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Were We Have ft! TheBest Medicine Made 'orKdneyaralBkdderTfOuMeg" FOLEY Rheumatism. Kidneys tnd ^ Bladder. Meyer's Drug Store 60 VKAA». EX?Wfc*Cg 'ATENTS TRAD* M A W I S DtftSNS£ Auyene sending a sketcChO aPndY RdeIGscHriTpSti oAn Cn. » qinuviceknltyio inis ctse rptnroinbn obulyr dppattnentetnab flreM,. C womaemtnusnfifclaa- «tieonnts f srtereic. tOlyeldoensftl daegnenttcayL f oHrATIelDcoBrOmOg^laSKuamaufcA a tpPeaetueun tns ottaikceen w tihthroouutg^hcb Marugan,n l aA t^he*T rat^el*^* Scientific Mtmm. A handsomely ilhtstrsied weekly. •-LLaani rast' KZSSti .-:. -'f f ; 4 ^ : - i / > • • > * * • . » • !^*Tfr w •f m *i&r Mi. I M M I * U A J^Sii i Now is the Time To Buy Wall Paper Owing to the fact that I bought late, I have a well ^ assorted stock of bedroom, parlor, dining room, £: hall and kitchen paper which I will close out at Per Cent Reduction 3 3 ^ • > . j ; S . V - _ 33 ££ ££ £ fc ££ ££ ££ ££ ££ Everything marked in plain figures, so you will know that you are getting a bargain. I have a few remnants which I will close out at &c$ p e r - r o l l 9 regardless of cost. If you have a few rooms to paper now or contemplate papering next Spring, it will be well for you to buy now and save money. 3 A BIS cut m p i S H S S 1 . _ _ — — — — . — — • — . —-J* — • » • . As I wish to make room for more Profitable Lines, I will close out my entire line of China, Plain and Fancy Dishes at from ^ 25 to 50 Per Cent Discount I North Hamburg Rev. G. W. Mylne spent several days last week with V7. J. Nash. R. W. Teachout and family of Unadilla were Sunday guests at the home of Ralph Bennett Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Nash and Marion spent Sunday at the home W. Hendee. Miss Gladys Smith visited at the home of Una Bennett Wednesday. Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and son and Mrs. Oiville Nash and daughter were Hamburg callers, Wednesday. R. 0. Haddock transacted business in Hamburg, Monday. Clyde Bennatt was in Chilson, Saturday. This will be an opportunity to buy fancy dishes for Xmas gifts at nearly your own price. These two sales will run during the month of August, but positively no longer. 33 MEYER'S DRUG STORE I Tlie TVyal Store For a Square Deal Pfnckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books 3MUU<UMt4UiU4UJU4UJtt'4ttiU4MJU4ttiUmJU4Ultti It 1. A - r Don't Lose Any Time kW HETHER you're working or "running a foot race"; wasted time is a dead loss. You'll be * money ahead if you do all your work by machinery and (let your power be a Rumely-Olds Engine.) We say Rumely-Olds because that's the best farm power we know of. Made in handy sizes and always ready for any kind of work; can be easily taken to any place on the farm and a boy can operate it. If yon can't find time to come in and see ut, aak as to come and see yon or send yon a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; Give us a chance. A.H.FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. " iCi*Ib« f^op The Dispatch m i How's TfcU? We offer 1100. Reward lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. J F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, hav3 known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe trim perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholes lie Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ~of the system. Testimonials sent free, f rice, 75c per bottle Sold by all drnggists*. Take HalT& family pills for constipation. South Iosco Ed, Dingman, wife and daughter of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home oi Joe Roberts. E. Kent and daughter of Bay City are visiting relatives here at present. Mrs. Frank Watters and daughter Bertha are visiting relatives in Jackson this week. Will' Brooks, wife and daughter Ruth of Marion spent the week end at tin home of the Watters Bros. Martin Anderson and wife spent Monday at the home of F. Anderson. Walter Miller and wife spent Banday with Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Larn^ borne and daughters. T. Wainwright and wife entertained Wm. Caskey and wife of Anderson, E. Kent and daughter of Bay City and Bert Roberts and fttavly at their home Sunday. G, Watters and wife of Marion visited at the home of Mr, Watters Sunday. George Harford and wife spent the last of the week with relatives in Detroit. Ernest Watters who has been visiting his nncle in Marion returned home Sunday. Miss Jennie Black of St. Johns returned home Monday after, spending some time at the home of the Watters Bros. Mrs. Joe Roberts and daughter were Fowlerville caller8 last Wednesday. «T-«- Mothers! Have Your Children Worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable,dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth? Have they cramping pains, irregular a ad ravenoas appetite. These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause yonr child suffering, bnt stnnt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, improves yonr child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and yonr child is made happy and healty, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail, 25c. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company Philadelphia. Pa., St. Louis, Mo. adv Repartee. Beggar—I have a poor wife and ten •mall children, lady. Lady—When t was along here last week yon told me yon had eight Beggar—Yes, lady; blessed with twins last Tuesday.—Exchange. Minister Praises this Laxative Rev. H. Stnbenvotl of Allison,- U„ in praising Dr, King's New Lite pills for constipation, writer "Dr. Kfar*i New Life Pills are such -perfect pills no honte shonld be with oat tjsfesv I gnarenteed^ Try thtaw Pnoe 26a, at Meyer's slmg No better regnJator for the tive&ttso) bowels. Every pil! •tort. adv All Ladies Oxfords at Cost A L L S A L E S CASH New Pall Woolens Just received from Ed. V. Price & Co. of Chicago. Over 5 0 0 samples to choose from. W. W. BARN ARD Produce TVautedl 1. H.C. ENSILAGE CUTTER The Advantages of Silage 1. Silage keeps young stock thrifty and growing all winter. 2. It produces fat 03ef mire cheaply than does dry feed. 3. lb enables cows to produce milk and butter more economically. 4. Sitager w—more conveniently handled -than-- dry fodder. 5. The silo prevents waste of corn-stalks, which contain about one third the food value of the entire crop. 6. The silo will nuke palatable food of stuff that would not otherwise be eaten. 7. It enables a larga number of animals to be maintained on a given number of acres. 8. It is the most economical method of supplying food for the stock during the hot, dry periods in summer, when the pasture is short. T h e International ensilage cutter is o n e of the best means of filling a silo t h a t t h e farmer c a n use. Made in four sizes. Drop in and let u s explain t o you why the I. H. C. is t h e best cutter t o buv. -irta # • • & . • & : .%• ' 4 . ' ' IPINCKNEY DISPATCH i | ROY W. CAVERLY, Publisher. frXNCKNEY. • ~ . MICHIGAN Can not •tlencer? Maxim invent a soup Where, oh where pent of yesteryear? is the sea aer- •«* The new bathing suits have nothing on current fasliions. Complaints of latest skirts getting baggy at the knees are heard. There seems to be more strong headed than strong minded people. Is any bridegroom ever In a perfectly "fit condition of mind" to marry? Among the terrifying possibilities of nomenclature is hydroaeroterreoplane Fashion decrees that women must !wear less. Going pretty far, isn't It? It doesn't take an alienist to tell US women "doll" up to attract men A Parisian scientist has discovered billions of germs in a mud pie. Who cares? Married men live longest, "statistics show. At that, many bachelors live too long. Notwithstanding that Chicago may have few nervous people it has plenty of nervy ones. We tremble to think what a woman voter could do to a voting machine with a hatpin! Imagine woman fishing for itlcket when the new "skirts" -pockets are worn. a car with International baseball should make for world-wide amity if the pop bottle can be restrained. Cubist food is now the rage. Good chance for the landlady to hand out hash under a new title. 1 Even your best friend hates to lend tyou the umbrella his wife gave him lor a birthday present. When the cost of aviation is compared with its accomplishments, has the sacrifice been worth while? If the tinkle of the alarm clock Iwas as attractive as the dinner bell, 'here would be fewer jobs lost. Once more the ear of the long suffering city man is assailed by stories ?of the gigantic fish that got away. ( There Is absolutely no excuse for tainted money now, since the governi ment began laundering the stuff! C One of the provoking things about I baseball is that the opposing team t generally has the best pinch hitters. > Dancing teachers want a six-inch ,'rule for dancers. There would have to be a lightning calculator on the Job, i Philadelphia ought to give the rest of the country a chance to see the liberty bell, if its what It ts cracked up to be. Odds are 9 to 5 that your postcard from the absent member of the family treads: "We are sleeping under .blankets." a i With seats on the New York stock exchange offered for sale at $38,000 the poor man can at last settle down jln Wall s t r e e t A Chicago man was sentenced to drink buttermilk when arraigned In court for drunkenness. A soft sentence, Is it not? The vacation tan you buy Is the drug store is less expensive than the •real thing and Is not preceded by painful sunburn. ' While thinking of the man who rocki the boat don't forget the one who lights his pipe to wind'ard in a gasoline launch. \ l *> .' Civilisation need not lament the passing of the cowboy, for the aero ^nautical rough rider of the gale is even more picturesque. ' Department of agriculture announces the arrival of new pink boll weevil ffcOlBf to get rid of the peat, we can « t least rut the color. •f Once there was a studkrai person fwttk heavy aiteees who read all the jnieroeoopla frattn* on his sixty-day )*rtoiM>v**wciiralA% ticket \ NEW YORK GOVERNOR IN STATEMENT DENIES GAMBLING IN WALL STREET. SAYS HE DOESN'T KNOW BROKERS MENTIONED. Admits Using Campaign Funds for Personal Use But Claims to Have Made Good All 8uch Transactions. After a long conference with some of hii close political advisors Governor Sulzer of New York, issued a short statement denying absolutely that he ever used campaign funds for speculative purposes. He says he never heard of the stock brokerage firms of Fuller & Gray and Boyer & Griswold, alleged transactions with which figured largely in the testimony before the Frawley legislative committee, until these names were brought out before the committee. The governor admits he did apply certain campaign contributions to his personal use, but adds that he made the amount good. He also admits having had transactions with the stock firm of Harris & Fuller, but insists that his account with this firm was not speculative and consisted of a loan on stock and Collateral. H e denies that he ever speculated in Wall street. Telephone Deal Held Up. All plans for a division of territory in Michigan between the Michigan State Telephone Co., or Bell interests, and the independents have been temporarily held up by a suit brought by United States Attorney General McReynolds against the American* Telephone & Telegraph Co., it was. announced at Grand Rapids by leading Independents of the state, including Manager Thos. Bromley, Jr., of the United Home Co., of Ludlngtos and Muskegon. The Independents and Bell interests have been planning for some time on a division of territory, the Bell to absorb the Independents in those districts where It was stronger, and the independents to acquire the Bell properties at Grand- Rapids. Muskegon, Ludington, and other points where they largely control. In this way, it is declared, service to the public could be improved, and competition would be eliminated. Two Battle Creek Buildings Fall. Without warning the rear of the Zelinsky building, a three-story brick structure facing Main street and extending to State, in Battle Creek, fell in, carrying the adjoining Schoder block with it. How a fatal accident was avoided is little short of a miracle. Workmen were extending a cellar under the block owned by ex-Mayor Zelinsky and are believed to have gone too deep under a party wall separating the building from the Schoder block. This wall gave way and the whole State street frontage of the two buildings'followed. The workmen in the cellar ran toward Main street when they heard the wall crack, and thus escaped death. Women Gamble In Philadelphia. Three hundred woman gamblers, working in mills and spending their money in baseball pools, have been counted by Detective Charles Lee, head of the vice squad in Philadelphia. Harry Reed, of 4470 Germantown avenue, has been held*in ball by Magistrate Coward, having been charged with operating a pool. Lee says 1,800 persons gambled on ball games In Reed's place each week, most* of whom were, women. The chances cost 25 cents each. M M * Dr. Sen May Come to U. S. Dr, Sua. Yjijt Siuvjpjmer provisional president of the efctneee republic, arrived in Hoji, Japah, from Formosa. He was trevellngnineognito. In reply to an inquiry he declared that he had not yet decided whether, he would remain in Japan or go to America.,Following the failure of hir revolt against the Yuan administration^ a price waa put upon Sun's head hy-Tuaft, ^ . *' ft* 4 *isT • 1 '*; , mm >• » g i i The ataie reitooaof commission decided that the Pare- Marquette railroad will have to construct a new dw* pot in port Huron to ta*e the pfeee of that which was destroyed by ftf» on January 2,1913* The oonroany hat After listening to one of the profea-' been using en abandon* freight ear atonal baseball umpires, we are led to to accommodate its patrons since the believe that; Judstftf from hie hitter* deatrmtlon of the depot there aid it tee asmonneement, he mnat have been.: * aeld has repeatedly ignored the On* l*Bf e*sea*da«tf the city to erect another r ; iftaiipn, •-.. IN STRIKE DISTRICT Judge Alfred J. Murphy, of Detroit, is in the upper peninsula as the personal representative of Governor Ferris. NATIONAL RURAL BANKING System Proposed by Sen. Fletcher As First Fruit of Investigation of European Methods. The" first fruit of the recant European investigation of rural credits by an American commission was noted in the senate when Sanator Fletcher, of Florida, introduced a comprehensive bill to provide for the establishment, operation, management and control of a National RuraJ Ba'nklng syster. Senator Fletcher, who was chairman of the commission that made the European investigation, addressed the senate in explanation of the bill, which it* is believed may have a material bearing on the pending currency legislation. The Fletcher bill (formulates a plan for a complete system of rural banks to be organized under a federal charter especially designed to meet the financial requirements of the farmer. The bill divorces farm credits from commercial and Industrial credits. It recognizes the need, first, of a credit arrangement whereby the farmer can Acquire lands and a home and sufficient capital for the permanent improvement of his farm. Leaves Estate Equal to ^organ's Although the provisions of the will of the late Anthony N. Brady, of New York, have given no indication of the size of his estate, unofficial estimates *re published placing Mr. Brady's wealth on a par with that, of the late J. P. Morgan. A former financial adviser to Mr. Brady is quoted as placing his estate at $75,000,000 as a minimum estimate and as adding that it might prove to be in excess of 1100,000,000. A recent report by a state transfer tax attorney made a semi-official estimate of Mr. Morgan's estate at the same aggregate figure, $100,000,000. Mr. Morgan filled a so much greater place in the public eye, however, than Mr. Brady or others of great wealth, that the reports of the Brady fortune being oh a par with that of Mr. Morgan have occasioned surprise even in Wall street, where he was best known. First Race Treaty Is Signed. The first of tne international peace treaties embodying Secretary Bryan's plans has been signed. It was between the United States and Salvador, and soon will be sent t o - t h e senate for ratification. The terms of this convention are practically identical with the details of the international peace proposal submitted by Secretary Bryan to the nations of the world. Twenty-six countries, including most of the great powers, already ,have approved the plan in principle, and it is probable that the signing of other treaties will follow in rapid succession. All will be drafted on the same general lines. tiern an* raised to the of Chi&aw - - Earthquake Destroys Peru Towns. News reached Lima, Peru, that an earthquake destroyed the Peruvian towns of Caravell and Quicacha, Thousands of the inhabitants were rendered homeless and extended relief measures will be necessary. Caravell is a city of 4,000 inhabitants In the state of Arequipa, 130 miles northwest of the port of Mollendov Quicacha Is a smaller town in the same state. The whole district is subject to fireguent earthquakes, and most of the houees and public edifices are built lb resist shocka. The city of Areflulpe itself has been laid in ruins on several occasions. T h e - v o l c a n o of MiaU is to the immediate vloinity. Wflllaa C. Head, of the University of Michigan* will prepare a compreihentfert sewerage plan for Alien*. HELPED OUT FROM THE BENCH Young Lawyer at Least Had the Encouragement of the Judge Up to a Certain- Point. A young lawyer Is the hero of this story. At Ipast. he was young when the incident occurred. Now his name is so prominent in legal circles that it would bo unkind to reveal it. He was defending a criminal and, in doing so. was making his first appearance in court. "The unfortunate client for whom it 1B my privilege to appear," lie said, his tongue and lips dry and thick; "the unfortunate client; your honor, whom I am defending--ahem! ahem! —I. will repeat, your honor, the un fortunate man whom I here represent —I might say, this most miserable and unfortunate man—" Just th^n the judge leaned forward and said, in a soft, encouraging manner: "You may proceed, sir. So far. the court is with you."—Popular Magazine. Bad and Worse. Mack—I have three daughters oa my hands. WyM -That's nothing. I have three sons in-law on mine.--Judge. Fish Not Wanted. "I hear you're going to marry Archie Blueblood, Diana, is it true?" asked one young society woman Of another. "Marry him! 1 should think not! What on earth could 1 do with the man? He can't ride, he can't play tenniB, golf, nor, for that matter, can he even drive a motorcar!" "Oh," said the friend, "but he can swim beautifully, you know!" "Swim, indeed! Now, I ask you, would you like a husband you had to keepJjft an aguarium?'' He thrifty on little things like bluing. Don't aiv.-.pt waicr for bluing. Ask for Red Cross BJ.A Blue, the extra jjooti value blue. Adv. The Way to Do It. According to an authority on the subject this i« the proper way to treat "Him:" When you marry him, love him. After you marry him, study him. If he is honest, honor him. If he is generous, appreciate him- • When he is sad, .cheer him. - When he is cross, amuse him. When he is talkative, listen to him. When he is quarrelsome, ignore him. If he is slothful, spur him. If he Is noble, praise him. If he is confidential, encourage him. If he is secretive, trust him. ft he is jealous, cure him. If he cares naught for pleasure, coax him. If he favors society, accompany him, If he does you a favor, thank him. When he deserves it, kiss him. Let him think how well you understand him, but never let him know that you "manage" him. Right and Left. Pat, who was left-handed, was being sworn as a witness in the West side court of Denver, Colo. "Hold up your right hand," said the judge. Up went Pat'a left hand. "Hold up your right hand," commanded the judge, sternly. "Sure, and I am, yer honor," declared Pat, "Me right hand's on me left-hand side."—Woman's Home Companion. Fitting Recognition. In view of the fact that the mining industry has contributed more than $40,000,000,000 to the wealth of the United States during the last quarter of a century, it is not surprising that it is planned to make an impressive display of this industry—at the Panama- Pacific International exposition, to be held at San Francisco in 1915. Her Weapon of Offense. "So Miss Jones cut you yesterday?" 'Yes. She did it with her hatchet face." The Difference. "The mobile face Is a constantly changing one." "And the automobile face is a fixed stare." "Many important episodes in the world's history have been settled by a profile.—Arthur Pendenys. Surmise. "Ma. tell me one thing, will you?" "Yes, pet, what is it?" "Do the mermaids put their laundry in the ocean's wash?" Man With Ideas. "How shall we advertise our fire sale?" "Say the goods are still warm." To Zvtry One. "What is a Marathon?" "It's Greek to me." We Cook the Breakfast ( Your Part Is Easy The above ahowe one of many huge ovens in which Grape>!>(uU\ food ia liven a aocond haklo|—boa U to 16 houra. J A delicious, wholesome food that is perfectly baked in the spotless kitchens of Postumville—ready, to serve direct from the packag< Grape-Nuts made from choice wholewheat and malted barley. Medical investigation has found the outer coat of these grains to be rich in "phosphates'* which go to make up body and nerve tissues. In making Grape-Nuts the whole grains are u s e i including the outer coat of the wheat with its content of natural Phosphate of Potash—so essential for. the wellbalanced nourishment of muscle, brain and nerves. ^ - ¾ c * *£? ,¾1 » Hosts of active, thinking people, who enjoy their Grape-Nuts and cream for breakfast: every nxflnnp *£& keep well and happy, know ^ •*-*: T-; W 9 s a Reason" r? tU JttttMStmf pnpcenei. i^im^m"jiejl j»eJJso«e| • \ -^^^-¾¾ ...J, ... _J . -V. ?<• / V 9 ..." -»; /'-•''ii'"?, ^ir-'',. ^ •" •*», -.40^ \ ' , • 't'~ - -s .,:v*-i>v *• a'*-. . * , • ' • « w > > NAPOLEON ACHILLE MURAT, FLORIDA'S CITIZEN PRINCE 4 1:¾ ._•£. 0/(/ fbrlrail °/ Prmce Achille ffursf in TaltahasSje Public library m sv.V ALLAHASBEE, the capital of Florida, wus tv? Borne years the hon;- ot Prince Napoleon Acbllle Murut, son of Joachim Murat, whom Napoleon made king of Naples. The prince and his wife were burled in the Episcopal cemetery of the town, and visitors to Tallahassee may still see their graves and also the house in which the princess lived before her marriage, with her parents, Col. and Mrs Byrd Willis. The plantation of Prince Achille is ne.ar by, a portrait of the prince and a photograph of the princess are in the public library, and many white haired men and women are still living who remember the interesting, strangely assorted but devoted couple. Among tht^se who remember the princess with peculiar affection is Fanny 'faylcr, a very old negro woman, the daughter of Patsy Lee, who was the personal maid^of Katherine Willis in Virginia before she went to Florida and was still her maid after her marriage. Patsy, with several other former SlnveB, waB remembered In tfie will of the priheess, and Patfcy's daughter still lives in a cabin near Bellevue, which was the last home ot the princess. the cabin is new, but is on the site of the former cottage, in which were recently burned many historic and beautiful pieces of Murat furniture, because, as Fanny expressed it, "there was no mankind about to put out the* fire." The cabin is as clean as a pin, in honor perhaps of the fact that in it are gifts frrom royalty. Fanny showed a recent visitor with modest but evident pride two silver teaspoons, three forks and an old fashioned twisted gold brooch given tohermother by Princess Murat Frt)m a wash cloth of finest blrdseye linen hemmed with almost invisible stitches, and the last one ever used by the princess, Fanny unfolded two locks of gray hair, one of the mistress and one of the maid. The last and most cherished possession displayed was a small photograph of the princess taken during the latter years of her life. Of both the prince and princess their former slave remembers many interesting incidents. One of these sras the well known anecdote of how daring an absence of the princess the prince dyed all the household linen, the lingerie of the princess and every dress that the servants did not hide from him a vivid pink. The dye used, tradition says, was pokeberry juice. On another occasion he invited a Tallahassee'friend to stay for dinner, urging the fact that he had killed a "turkey buzzard" and was having it cooked. A sawdust pudding was another of the odd culinary conceits remembered against him. Nothing could have been more royally brilliant than the prince's first 20 years nor more democratically dull than the last 20 years of his life. He was six years old when Napoleon made Joachim Murat king of Naples; and as the heir to the throne little Achille was known as the prince royal of the Two Sicilies and with his young* er brother, Luclsn^spent a pampered childhood at the court which his father and mother established. When Aobiile was fourteen years eld hie father and Napoleon became estranged, and at this most inopportune tine the king of Naples also lost the loyalty of his Italian subjects. In an effort to regain his power by force he was captured and executed and his wife aad son* were sent as prisoners to" Austria, rtV was after several yean of wandering* over Europe that Prlaee Murat drifted to America at the age of twenty, and it was in Florida that /ho spent most of the remainder of hia •holt life. When Colonel Murat, aa be was called by most of' hit Americas Photograph o£ Princess Jlu&t in \ fcllahatdM Public librsrp-t friends, arrived in Tallahassee the belle of Florida was Katherine Willis Gray, a young widow who lived with her father, Col. Byrd Willis, who had sought and made his-fortune in the new territory of Florida. Mrs. Gray had married a Scotsman at the age of fifteen and was left a widow at sixteen, and as her child also died she returned to live with her parents at Willis hall, near Fredericksburg, Va., and accompanied them' when they moved to Florida. The Willis home in Tallahassee on South Monroe street, near the capitol, was a center of the social life of the state. The beauty and charm of the young Virginia widow, who was then only twenty-two years old, immediately captivated the son of Caroline Bonaparte and his courtship seems to have been as ardent as might be expected from a temperamental Frenchman. However, the young woman was not only beautiful and wealthy, but her mother was Mary Lewis, a niece of George Washington, and not even the dazzling fact that Colonel Murat's mother was a sister of Napoleon could blind the eyes of the blue blood of Virginia to the knowledge that his father, Joachim Murat, was the son of an obscure innkeeper, Beside which the prince was eccentric to a degree that was almost ill bred. He spokfr a burlesque of the English language and was perhaps easily affected, but certainly often affected, by wine. He was, however, an intensely interesting companion, and was eagerly sought socially and valued as a sincere and unchanging friend. The courtship of the greatest belle and the only prince in Tallahassee was watched with interest by the friends of the couple and with approval by the parents of the young woman; and when the devotion and undisguised ad miration of the prince finally won there were hearty congratulations and good wishes for them from many parts of the United States as well as their adopted state. MrB. Gray and Colonel Murat were married July 30, 1S26, and went to live at Lipona, his large plantation in Jefferson county, the name of which was transposed to Napoli, the city with which he had so many associations. It was one of the most beautiful estates in Florida and near the township in the same country which was given to Lafayette by the United States government on his visit in 1824. The prince becoming restless on his Florida plantation, he and his American princess went abroed, and being forbidden to enter France and Italy they went to "Little Paris," as Brus: sels is called, where they spent two delightful years. The prince, who was t close personal friend of King Leopold, was made a colonel in the Be!* gian army and had command of a regiment of lancers. Both he and the princess were Immensely popular, too popular, in fact, for the fine Bonaparte face of Prince Achille was so much like that of his uncle, the great Napoleon, that he was often stopped on the street and embraced by old soldiers, who fen on their knees before him. The Powers saw and trembled for fear that he -might be able to enlist soldier* enough to restore his family to their former throne*, and Ills regiment was disbanded. Prince Achille made a memorable address to his men, speaking to them in seven different languages, one after another, and than returned with his wife to his Americas freedom. During a year's stay in London the beauty and the charming personality of the princess made a great impression among English nobility, and they were of real -financial assistance to members of the exiled Bonaparte family, especially Louis Napoleon, the cousin of Prince Achille. The following year Prince Louis Napoleon came to America expecting to visit hia "CouBin Kate" and "Cousin Achille" at their southern home, but he was recalled from New York by the illness of hie mother. The prince, with his active mind, became at one time very much interested in the study of law, to which he devoted his entire time and quickly mastered it. He was admitted to the bar in New Orleans and formed a partnership with Mr. Gamier, and tor several years made his home in the congenial French city, where he divided his time between his beautiful town house and a large sugar plantation which he bought on the Mississippi river. Not understanding the culture of cane, he lost a great deal of money, but learned at the same time a great deal about the people and their life, which he recalls In his books on America. Returning to the ever cherished neighborhood of Tallahassee the prince and princess spent a number of years at Econchattle, another of their plantations, and it was then that the fighting blood of the Bonaparteis was aroused by the continuous outrages of the Indiane, and the prince in command of a regiment fought with Americans for American rights. The prince was a brave and daring soldier, quick, firm and resourceful but his wife proved herself a, mate ! him through every peril of the campaign, nursing him through an almost fatal case of fever and remaining with him until the bloody little war was over. At lovely Econchattle, with its giant live oak trees hung with long gray moss and the whole world about it fragrant with flowers, Prince Achille Murat died April 15, 1847, and it was at Econchattle that his widow spent the summers during the twenty years she survived him. She died August 6, 1867, Bellevue, just two miles from Tallahassee, is more closely associated with the princess after the death of Prince Murat. She bought the place and with her favorite slaves settled there to spend the remainder of her life. It is a pretty white cottage of four immense high pitched rooms, set on a beautiful hill overlooking Tallahassee to the east. An oleander lined walk leads from the road to the doorway,, and all about the house are enormous magnolia trees, covered most of the year with big white blossoms, red berried holly trees and grapefruit trees which at ail seasons are beautiful with either fragrant waxy blossoms or pale yellow fruit. The entertainmente given by the princess at Bellevue were noted all over the south for their lavish hospitality, and were enhanced perhaps in interest by the service of solid gold and the imperial livery of the Bonapartes. The privilege of using the red and gold livery was bestowed with $40,000 oh his "Cousin Kate" by Louts Napoleon after he had become emperor. In the cottage were also a marble bust Of Caroline Bonaparte, many ex quffelte pieces of French furniture and other handsome gifts presented to her by Napoleon when, with the other members of the Bonaparte family, she went to Paris for his coronation. On many occasions she was selected by him" for especial honors and welcomed as a princess of France. On one occasion she was Invited tc a court function at the Tuileries and was told that she would know her position at table by the rank of the person with whom she went in to dinner. As one after the other of the dignitaries present passed out before her to dinner her heart sank at the sight of the few nonentities left Her unaffected surprise and delight greatly pleased the emperor when he himself came quickly in,, offered her his arm and seated her beside him at the table. The emperor was never tired of listening to the animated stories of his American cousin and he and Eugenie begged her to make her home in France, but Mme. Murat could not forget the friends left in Florida sod that many plantations and slaves need- [ed her personal attention, so she returned to America and to Bellevue, When the close of the war left Mme. Murat penniless, although possessed of thousands of acres of fertile farn? lands, and she and her several hundred slaves faced starvation, the emperor came to her assistance and gave her a large yearly income, on which she not only lived in great comfort but with which she did a vast deal of charity, helping many stricken families and friends in Florida and Virginia, Mme. Murat made another visit to Paris in 1861, where she spent a year in aa effort .to regain her falling health. She became seriously ill on her return and after a long illness at Beflevne she. went to Boonohatti* where she died Winning Back Health. One week of the fresh food, open air, reedom form hustle and bustle, and latural living will fill out the boUews n, a tired face, brighten the luster of work-weary eyes, send a tingle through the veins and start a song in the heart, Long rambles through woods and fields, restful hours in the hammock Upder the tree*1, congenial companions an. the vine-screened veranda, tennis, sroquet, swimming, driving, all of these combine to send the girl who seeks recreation on the farm back to her work with a rejuvenated body and a clean, calm, steadied mind. (TCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB R. F. D. No. 3, Clarkfleld, Minn.— "My trouble, was of long standing. It started with some small red and yellow spots about the size of a pin head on my leg and every morning there was a dry scale on top covering the affected part and when those scales were falling off the itching was more than I could stand at times. The first year I did not mind it so much as it was only itching very badly at times, but the second year it advanced all f around my leg and the itching was terrible. I had to be very careful to have my clothing around the affected part very loose. At night time I often happened to scratch the sore in my sleep. Then I had to stand up, get out of bed and walk the floor till the spell was over. "I bought lots of salves and tried many different kinds of medicine but without any success. I got a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a fifty-cent box of Cuticura Ointment and when I had used them I was nearly over the itch- NOT A TASK TO BE ENVIEJ* r ing. But I kept on with the €uticura worthy of a Bonaparte by following_LSoap for six weeks and the cure was complete." (Signed) S. O, Gorden, Nov. 20, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv, Serving on English Juries Some Centuries Ago Had Many and Varied Disadvantages. Not always enviable was the lot ot the old time juryman. For there was. always the prospect of trouble if the verdict did not gratify the higher pow: ers. Thus the failure of a jury to convict Sir Nicholas Throckmorton made Queen Mary "ill for three days," and she came out of her sick chamber to fine the disobliging jury (meanwhile confined in prison) the sum of $10,000 a head. Elizabeth followed the same plan, and the practice of fining English juries did hot cease until 1670^ when a fine inflicted by the notorious Jeffreys was rescinded on appeal. In some old time "courts of quarter sessions" the injunction to lay their heads together had to be carried out by jurymen in literal fashion. When they began to consider the verdict they were supposed to dive beneath the level of the jury box and remain in that cramped position until a decision was reached. Meanwhile, the court usher stood near the box armed with a long wand 6f willow. If any juryman ventured to emerge above the surface before the twelve minds were agreed, down came the wand on the head of the offender. _ Maw Industry. "Now that so many automobiles are passing your house," said the visitor, "I should think you would keep your chickens shut up." "What!" said the farmer; "and cut off my greatest Income?" No Rest Side the Grave. Ascum—Do you remember the night I had to take you home from the club in a cab and— Nagget—Yes, indeed. Ascum—I don't suppose you have heard the last of it yet? Nagget—No, my wife's still living. —Stray Stories. Sociable Shave. Hubbubs—Don't you miss a barber out in the country? Subbubs—Oh, no; I talk to myself all the time I am shaving.—Philadelphia Record. One of the first things a young man should learn is to take a hint. Give Her Time. Maarckkss —Heard from your wife since she vw7ee*nn t to the Bhore? Parks—No; she hasn't run out of money yet. He is truly a brave physician takes his own medicine. who His Views. Wife—There is finish in that architect's work on our new home. Husband—Sure there is, but it's my finish. Not Desirable Gain. "Did Faker succeed''in raising anything on those dubious securities?" "1 heard he succeeded in raising Cain." .uncheon ¢7^ Delicacies Dried Beef, diced wafer thin, Hickory Smoked and with a choice flavor that you will remember. Vienna Sausage— juat right for Red Hoti, or to tenn cold. Try them terved bice thk Cut rye bread in thin Set*, <pnad with creamed butter aad remove cruaU. Cut a Ubbv'iVienna Saiuageia hag, lengthwite, lay on bread. Place on top of the tatuaga a few thin iKcet of Libby'i Midget Pickle*. Covet with other dice of bread, pre* lightly together. Atrange on (Sate, serve ganmhed with paraley apraya. Libby, M9Neill & Libby, Differentiating. "Don't you adore drop ceilings?" "Not the kind where the piaster comes down." It is better to tell your doctor and your lawyer the truth, even If you occasionally forget to inform your wife. A girl with dimples will laugh at every fool thing a man says. Chicago }g^^^m^m^mMm^M&mm^ Just as Preserving is now a plea* lire —thanks to Parowax! For fruits, vegetable, jellies. | | | catsup and chow-chow, when sealed with Parowax, indefinitely retain their nat* ural flavor. And their sealing is as simple as can be. Dip the tops of Jars and catsup bottles in melted Parowax. Or pour this pare paraffine directly on top of contents of each jelly glass. Result - a perfect air-tight,mould-proot seat it is even simpler than it sounds. It is as cheap as it Is easy. Not even paper coven need be need. is pare,' refined psrafine-tastelesa and odorless. It has many •slued household uses. In tne laundry, tor instance, it is terstatble. la the wash boiler, it cleans sod whitens clothes. A bit of Parowax In the starch imparts a beautiful finish is the ironing. Parowax cannot latere the most delicate of fabrics or colors. Remember to order from year dealer today. Preserve aad JeBy Recipes by Mrs* Rorer A eolleettoa ©* prised recipes by this eetsbrated calioary expert sheer* fully east upon request. Standard Oil Cespaoy CHKAGtVILL %^^&wm.^^^m'2^^^^^^^mmi^im^ ^uk*::,^*KM y;^. , ^ ^ ^ : , ^½. ^, - • & ; . U . ^ J • ; . _ - *—-; — _ . , ., '•'•m?¥", - ^ • - • • ' s * * ^ • »1 IIII II II — • • • ' • • V * •• . . - * - > «a« '.'^.'W 7 " HOT '*"»1>!,<"rf^*" * » " • " * ' * < • • • v ">."*•!•,. i. Is Ready For You at the Lowest rrice of the Year J Jf </. ZMAC£» & COMPANY] 4 Stockbridge, Mich. ^ $6., 8., 12., 14.40 suits originally 310.00 to $ 2 5 . 0 0 Unadilla The M. £. Society will hold an ice cream social at Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Holme's Friday evening. Everyone invited. Mrs. Updyke and son Albert spent Sunday in Ann Arbor with Mr. Updyke who is taking treatment in the city hospital, Mrs. Jno. Webb is spending the week with her daughter in Lansing, Nora Gorton spent last week with triend? in Stockbridge. Mrs. Alex Pyper and son spent a partof last week with Jackson friends. Dr.C. P. Holt and Henry Heying and families of Stockbridge visited at Ralph Gorton's Sunday. Mrs. Frank Kelly and son of Jackson spent last week at Wirt Barnum's. Lon Clark and wife were Jackson visitors last Wednesday. All reported a good time at the Grange picnic at North Lake. Mrs. Anna Griffith is visiting her many friends around Unadilla. Will Buhl and family of Gregory spent Sunday at L. K, Had ley's. Mark Hill and Miss Ackley of Watterlooea'lefl* at R, Gorton's Sunday. Wil'is Pickell and wife are spending a few week9 at Bay View. Mrs A. G. Watson and daughters spent Thursday in Ghelsea. Pay your subscription thus month. All soit9 of d'«hes^at The Central Store, adv Cement steps are being built in front of the Pinckney Sanitarium this week. W. B. Darrow has purchased the Ed. Thompson building two doors south of the hotel. Vera Isham of Chelsea and Mrs. Fred Bowman of Pinckney are visiting at Arcadia, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Cooper of London, Canada, are guests this week at the home of Rev. J. W. Mitchell. 8 M Us Before Gotag El*, where We are here to serve you with anything in the line, of printed stationery for your business and personal use. a D-D a Letter Heads Envelopes Cards Weddia* iBvttaBoas Posters or Of An The best quality of work at prices that art) SIGHT Local News A 52 inch broadcloth for 50 cts* a yd. at "The Central." adv. Helen Do]an visited friends in Detroit Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Moran Bpent the first of the week in Detroit. Miss V. Schifle is visiting at the home of Geo. Pearson. Hoyt Bros, will pay the highest market price for wheat. adv Mrs. M. Black and Ella are visiting relatives in Jackson, Miss Estella Murphy of Lansing is visiting at John Monk's. Lucille Brogan of S. Marion spent Sunday with Madeline Moran. Mrs. Robert Culhane spent the past week with relatives at Ann Arbor. Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner visited friends in Flint the past week. The Misses Alice and Eathryn Roche were Adrian callers Wednesday. H. A. Warner and wife of Jackson visited relatives here the first of the week. Loy McOlear of Detroit spent a few. days the past week with friends h,ere. Mrs. R. Wright and children of Flint are visiting at the home of W . E . Tupper. Helen Monks is visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. C. Doody of near Gregory, Miss Mary Welsh of Dexter spent the past week with her sister Mrs. John Fohey. New potatoes at 35c peck. Good firm old potatoes at 35c bushel for sale at Monks Bros. H. S. Ayers and family of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. Nrsh. Mrs. LOUT'S Decess of Mt. Pleasant, has been'spending a few days at the home of Frank Gay. The infant BOD Of J. R Martin and wife was buried in the Pinckney cemetery, Wednesday, Aug. 6. Don't forget that sale on wall paper and dishes now going on at Meyer's ding store. A good chance for you to save money. Miss Mae Teeple has as guests at a house party at Lakeland, Miss Mayme Drake of Goshen, Indiana and Miss Erma Cronin of Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Governor Ferris and Senator Murtha are announced to speak at the Catholic parish picnic at Brighton, Wednesday August 20. There will be a fine program of sports and musical specialties i n - cluding Spelltnan's symphony orchestra of Detroit, besides a chicken-pie dinner at noon. Hastings taxpayers who were adverse to building a new schoolhouse have found a reason why they should always attend annal school meetings. This year by a vote of 7 to 6 it was decided to build a $75,000 high school building. This tax will have to be spread and collected in one year. The taxpayers had voted down a bonding proposition several times bat the action taken at the annual meeting will hold. An exchange remarks that it has recently executed a Job of printing for a farmer who had given his farm home a name, and had stationery printed to fit it. Why is this not a good idea? The farmer is as much on the map as is his city brothe r; and is aoxioas to know if his mail reaches it destination or not—and to have it returned if it does not., The printed piece of stationery will accomplish this, and prove as satisfactory to h % and add ss much to his prestage as to that of the city dealer. , Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Schrotsberger entertained over Sunday, the latters parents of Detroit and relatives from Milwaukee. Teresa Fortean is visiting at the home of G. M. Greiner's. Elmer Book returned last week Tuesday from a week's visit with his mother in Canada. The Misses Kathrjn, Veronica and Margaret Brogan visited at the home of G. M. Greiner's Sunday. Loy McCear of Detroit visited here the first of the week. Harry -fcavey visited at Chas. Doody's of Linden Sunday. Mary Fitzsimmons returned home Monday from a weeks visit with friends in Ann Arbor and Jackson. Mrs. Mervin Nile and son Majnatd of Jackson are visiting her parents Mr- and Mrs. P. Lavey. Miss Laura Lav*y of Pinckney visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Metha Williams and daughter of Detroit are visiting her sister Mrs. Roy PI ace way. Clare Legwidge and Will Roche picniced at Bunker Hill last week Tuesday. Mrs. Ju'ia Powell, Mrs. Eunice Crane, and Ethel Sprout spent Thursday in Howell, Fr. Coyle of Pinckney _and Fr. O'Rourke of Detroit spent Monday at the home of Will Ledwidger Fred Mackinder and daughters visited Mrs. Mackinder at the Sanitonum Sunday. Mrs. Orlo Hanes and son Hartley of Gregory spent last Wednesday with Her sister Mrs, Art LaRowe. Faye McClear is entertaining her friend Josephine Forbes of YpsiJanti. IF YOD WaataCaok ! Waal a Clerk Waal a Partaaa* Waal a Situation Waat a Servant Girl Waal to Sell a Piaao Waal la Sail a Carriage Waat to Sail Town Property Waat to Sell Tonr Groceriee Waal to Sail Tear Hardware Waal Caaiom«rs tor Aaytalsf Advertise Weekly ia Thla Paper. Advartiaiat to the Way to AaSrartisjaf Brings Casti Advertisiag Keeps Caaloi Advertising Insaree Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Fleck Advertising la "Biz" >A :. •'•'IC i Advertise or Baal Advertise Loag Advertise Well ADVERTISE Al Once $ : * " • * „ . A. ttt.u '<U •it * • • « . " i •S$pi O M H. F.S'QLER M.D. C. L 8IQLER M. D. 5 Suffered Eczema *iuy Years-Now Well. Seems a long time to endure the lawful burning, itching, smarting, skin-disease known as "tetter"—another name for Eczema. Seems good to realize, also, that Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has proved a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kennedy writes:— "1 cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter which has troubled me for over fifty years." All druggists, or by mail, 5'Jo. Pfeiffer Chemical Co. St. Louis. Mo, and Philadelphia, Pa. adv DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main Street. PINCKNEY, - MICH. South Marion John Gardner and wife and Lavern Demerest and wife were Portage lake pampers last week. V.G. Dinkel and wife and H. G. Gauss and wife visited friends at Portage lake Sunday. Max Ladwidge and family of Anderson visited at the home of Chris Brogan Sunday. Guy Abbott spent the week end in Fowlerville. Mrs. MeCavat and daughter Daisy visited at the home of Will Bland a a feW days last week. Claude White and wife are the proud parents of a young son. Hartley/ Bland and family. visited his mother Mrs, Harriet Bland a couple of days last week. GOING TO BUY A PIANOS OR'SEWING MACHINE^ YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY S a ^ H e saves you* money on higjh grade pianos. Leftal Advertising 4* State of Michigan, tne probate court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of arid Oourt, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said oonnty on the 30th tfaj of Jaly 4. D. 1918. Present, Hon. Eugene A> Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matterof the estate of MAKY jfi. HINGHEY, Deceased D. Per/jy Hinchey having filed In sMd court his finM account as administrator of said estate, and hie petition praying for the allowance tbeveof. It ie ordered that the 90th day of August, A. n. 1918 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said pre^ bate offloe, be and le hereby appointed for examining and allowing said aooount. . It t» further ordered that publlo notice thereof be riven by publication of a copy of thla order for three eucceeelre weeks previous to said day of bearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. &ta EUGENE A. STOWE Jaiisje of Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers y'A \ The Beat Pain Killef. Bocklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut; bruise, burn or other injury of the akin will immediately remove all paini. £. £. Cham* berlain ot Clinton, Me. says:—'It robs cnts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healin? remedy its equal don't exist." Will do good for yon, Only 26c at Meyer's drag store, adv The annual picnic of St, Mary's church, Picnkney, frill be held at Jackson's grove, Wednesday, August 20. Good speakers have "been secured. Athletic games j and sports including a tug-of-war, Pinckney vs. Gregory. Dinner will be served from eleven until two. Base ball game, Pinckney vs. Chelsea in the afternoon* North Lake Band will furnish music for the day. Refreshments of all kisdswill be served onthe grounds. Everyone ia invited to come and hare a good time. Party in the evening. Trains East No. 28—8:39 a. m. No. 30—4:49 p. m. Trains West Np. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 29—7;12p. m. Local News Fay your subscription this month. Port Pulling and wife of Dexter spent Sanday here. 0. M. Sigler and wife are spend* ing several weeks at Bay View. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bead are spending a few days at Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. Ed. Breningatall spent last week with relatives in Petersburg, Mich, T. J. Eagen and Dr. A- G. Wall of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mr*. Art Flintoft, Mrs. C. W. Brown and sons and Mrs. & Brenningaiall spent Tuaaday in Detroit and Bloise. • £ . • • * - " "'•r.* •"-.'• c/tf 1 ft*<v' J"" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 14, 1913 Description An account of the resource August 14, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-08-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch