146 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f07ffe299c77a06a7926081aac3802a1.pdf 320c08a63f091a5bc20efdb8fe338312 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, T h u r s d a y , November 6, 1913 No. 45 An Explanation There are alwajs two sides to any question and altho people generally acknowledge this, they fail to apply it unless it suits them. Regarding the closing the stores at six o'clock, it is all right for the ones that want to do so, and it sounds liberal to say that they want rest for themselves and their clerks, but the other side of it is this: The good Lord appointed oue.day to rest and believing that He kuew what is best we keep our store closed Sunday and rest as much as we possibly can; then, as this store is as much a home for us as any we have, here and as trade is not so rushing but what we have ample time for rest hours, we agre#(my clerk and I) that we are not over-doing ourselves to keep the store open until we see fit to close it at a reasonable hour. I am not trying to fix any limit to - my neighbors time nor strength, but kindly ask them to not try to limit me. adv. MRS. A. M. UTLEY. State School for Farmers ' &',•» /. - MichigRn farmers are to be given the opportunity by the Michigan Agricultural College to go to school at home. Plans have been completed looking to the establishment in each county where l i t farmers desire it of a county •chool to last a week, with discussions of each tooics as live stock, crops, soil, dairying, bee keeping, etc., led by college instructors. To put the plan in operation 25 or more farmers in each county must agree to pay $1 each for the instruction, and a local organization must make all the arrangements and obtain a room suitable for holding the school session. Soil will be examined, special local conditions will be studied and efforts will be made to make the course of specific rather than general interest. President Synder is urging the farmers to write their congressmen urging the passage of the Lever bill, which will obtain for Michigan within ten years an annual income of $100,0tK) for farm extension work. \' j Fay your •UDScrlptlpn this month. Fall carpets and rugs at Dancer's, Stock bridge. adv. \ ..Will Black of St. Johns visited V friends and relatives here the first of the week. Mre. George Pearson* and Mies Blanche Martin were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. Found—A sum of money in the store of Murphy & Jackson. Owner can have same by calling at that store and proving property. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan of S. Marion were guest*, in honor of their 38th wedding anniversary at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brogan of Brighn, Saturday and Sunday. Relatives were present from Detroit, Howell, Anderson and Chilson. W s. ,¾ ^ V : *P A Notice ^ 'We wiah to inform all those owing us on account J that we wish to have a settle- ~ ment of same >y NOT. 15th. 3H«Sfr MONKS BROS, •:w • • * • ; • • . . Local News Mrs. H. R. Geer of Freesoil is visiting f rieuds here. Miss Myrta Hall of Williamston spent Saturday at the home of Ed. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coyle of Northfield visited at Fr. Coyle's Sunday. Boys Xtra-gjod suits and overcoats for Thanksgiving. $4. to 19. at Dancer's. adv. The annual meeting of the Cong'l church, will occur Saturday November 15th, beginning at two o'clock. Roy Caverly of the Pinckney Dispatch was the guest of his parents Saturday and Sunday. He and his mother made a trip to Howell Saturday but he didn't calt on Tilings.—Brighton Argus. Right-o, Seth, but at that he called on every NEWSpaper i n Ho.velJ. Keep the dates of the M. E. Fair in miud, Friday, November 7th and Saturday, November 8th. You can buy Christmas gifts, food products and household necessities at the optra house those two days. Friday evening there will be a "Dutch Lunch" to which all may come. Music will be furnished during the evening also. Saturday night there will be a big chicken pie supper beginning at five o'clock and coutiuuina uaAilL all are served. Price 25c for the supper, Mr. Henry Isham and son will furnish the music. It has long been a pet scheme of Dr. H. F. Sigler that some one would make a motor buggy that would run in winter when the road conditions are such that it would be too expensive to nla the ordinary automobile. 0, E. Duryea of Saginaw makes a rig that seems to fill the bill and Sunday morning Art Flintoft and the doctor came into town in fine style with a Duryea motor buggy, having run the same from Saginaw. Mr. Flintoft says we knowing nothing of bad roads here. The car came through in good shape aud seems to have power to go anywhere. It is easily managed and there is but little more to it than the ordinary carriage. The Duryea Motor Co. are selling all they can make. 0>J2. Duryea is a pioneer in auto building and an expert in the busiuess, also consulting engineer to the American Automobile Association. When death comes to a family after a long sickness, the grief is hard to bear, but when the grim reaper takes a life in the midst of apparent good health, as he did Mrs. Geo. Hassenchal, the shock is almost beyond bearing at all. Mrs. Hassenchal and a little girl were gathering hidkory nuts in a field on their farm last Sunday afternoon, when the former complained of feeling so queer and in less than a second afterward fell over dead. The little girl at once called to theyonng husband farther back in the field but when he reached his wife's side, she was beyond human aid. The deceased was born in St. Johns, New Brunswick. Fnneral services were held at the Oong'L ohurcu, Tuesday afternoon, Rer. Mitchell, officiating. Interment will be made in Detroit. The sympathy of the entire commnnitT is extended to the grief stricken husband and relatives. HOUSEKEEPERS Must be Watchful For great efforts are being made in this vicinity to sell baking powders of inferior class, made from alum acids and lime phosphates, both undesirable to those who require high-grade cream of tartar baking powder to make^leanandhealthful food. The official Government teste have shown Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful, grape cream of tartar baking p o w d e r , of h i g h e s t strength^ and care should be taken to prevent the s u b s t i t u t i o n of any other brand in its place. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking powder in the world. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. CLOTHES CLEANED and pressed at reasonable prices. 43tf Mrs. VV. B. Darrow, Pinckney FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Holatein Hull, seven months old, also 1400 lb. horse, sound and right. 40t3* G. M. Greiner, Pinckney FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar, terms 50c. at the time of service or $100 if charged with return privilage. J. 11. Martin 45t3* FARM FOR SALE—166 Acres in tection 27, Dexter Township, 2£ miles northwest ot De&ter village, known as the Lavey tarm. Good buildings, -well lanced and the be*t ot land. Must be sold to close the estate ot the lati Mrs, C Gallagher. Inquire ot Dr. R. B Honey or John Gall- a<jher. Dexter Mich. W U U U H % U H U H U U V » U » » H H Subscribe FOP The Dispatch Line's Bazaar HOWELL, MICH. "The Popular Store" Our stock for the fall trade was never larger or variety more complete. Manv new lines added and our usual assortment of 5 and 10 Cent Goods is always kept up to city standard*. We always welcome people from every part of the county to drop in and look over our goods even though they may not wish to buy. It costs us nothing and advertises our store. Come in, when you are in Howell. C. S. LINE Howell, Mich. Opp. Courthouse ^° TO Murphy & Jackson Headquarters For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Eubbers, Furnishings, Etc. Largest Stock Lowest Prices NEW LINES R B C B I Y B D Ladies and Childrens Handkerchiefs, ranging from 1c to $1.00 each Best Grade Outing Flannels, per yard - - 10c Latest Styles in Mens and Ladies Shoes Large assortment of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Cotton and Wool Underwear •« »v This season we are showing the largest assortment of FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR ever shown in Pinckney. Our basement is chuck full of bargains. Come and get our prices before buying. OUR S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S Our Blue Wrist 15c Canvas Gloves Is a winner at' - • 10c $1.25 Bed Blankets at 25 lbs. H. & B. Su jar HI II f # # 4 V '>. * ~l ^ v M • < * - • - \ .-• • • * . <' ' , . • « • PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Daughter of David Kerr DD By Harry King Tootle DD an Illustrations by Ray Walters SYNOPSIS. Copyright by A- a KcClurg * Co., IMS a knowledge of bis family affairs which astonished Gloria. After they Gloria Kerr, a motherless jjirl, who has | had passed, the girl questioned her about the workman and bow she came to know him. epent rno^t of her life in school, arrives a t her father' s home in JLJclmoiit. David X e r r la tht? political buss of the town, a n d 1s anxious to prevent his d a u g h t e r l e a r n i n g of his rt-al chsiractcv. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers. Is negotiating with JIKIKV (lilliert, K e r r ' s chief adviBer, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Jiultfe (rilh'-rt. In introiiuHiiff Gloria to Belmont socieiy, ami protjiises to help iihn put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the Kraft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the (rilherts, It a p p e a r s t i n y are on Intimate terms, h a v i n g met previously in a touring party in Europe, The Oilhi rts invite fllor'a to utay with them pending the rcfurtiiv'dnff of the K e r r home. Wru-l.t levins his fight a g a i n s t the proposed franchise in tlie colu m n s of his paper, the IVhnont News. K e r r , through his henchni'-n, e x e r t s , eve r y influence to h a m p e r W r i g h t in the publication of his papt r. CHAPTER X.—Continued. Gloria's admiration of her father's powers did not lessen upon their better acquaintance. Strange as it may a e e m r h e r loyalty-to him was strengthened by each turn of fortune's wheel which thrust her back upon herself The frivolouB veneer in hen nature was being worn away, and the real Gloria was beginning to appear. Kerr's was indeed a powerful personality, and Gloria was coining to see why he was so successful. A woman's intuition and not an understanding of the facts in the case was the girl's tutor She hugged to her heart the comparison of Joe Wright and her father. In the younger man she saw some of the traits which made her father a power—magnetism, reserve strength, and a logical mind. Wright had that. and more: he had all the social graces. To her, however, his greatest appeal was that lie was youth, eternal youth, and love. What Gloria could not understand was why Wright was avoiding her. In her ears she could hear him whisper a* he had that night: Spring on the hills, Beloved, On the side of a tin'jnlowed slope; And Love in our ln-ftrts, H> lo\ cd, Love, and Spring and Hope. Now was spring here, and hope and the promise of love, but he did1 not come, After her return from St. Louis she had waited in vain. Then she had asked to have him invited to dinner. When Mrs. Gilbert telephoned him he refused owing to press of business, but asked to speak to Gloria. She came to the telephone and they had a pleasant chat. He told her that he was busy finishing some magazine articles which the editor was pressing him for, and that he was working night and day. For the time being Gloria accepted this explanation. The day of their telephone eon- "Stopped to Talk to Him." versatlon there came from him a box of red roses at the dinner hour. It must not be thought that Gloria was entirely cut off from society. It was the society she craved, the intimate association with certain ones, which she was not finding. To all the formal functions Gloria was invited, out she no longer cared for big bails aa formerly. Her danced were all taken, hut there was something in the atmosphere which dampened her spiri t * . Although every one was superficially pleasant, there was no cordial ity in It at all. So she busied herself more and more with remodeling her country home. One day at Locust Lawn a man en- 7 gajfed in digging the foundation for the new porch touched his hat and - nailed^\Mri. Hayes by name. She • t o p p e d \ e ~ U l k to him and betrayed length "His wife came to the mission for help last winter when he waB sick," Mrs. Hayes explained. Gloria looked at the man in the trench, bending his back in pain that she might have a place to serve tea in the afternoon and loll in a swinging seat in the moonlight. He was but a unit out of those teeming millions of units to whose existence she had always been indifferent. Had she been told in other days that this man's family had almost died of want she would have let it stay in her mind no longer than the news that a hundred poor girls had been burned to death in a Are trap a bribed factory inspector had branded as safe. In other words, she would not have considered the matter at all. To have dominion over palm and pine to Gloria meant only that "from"these lands should be gathered the best there was for the lords of the earth. And of that order she knew herself to be one. Sin and suffering were familiar to her in the abstract, sodden wretches she had seen invade even Fifth avenue, but that back of all were stories of weaknesses, misfortunes, oppression, inhuman exploitation, and man's inhumanity to man she had not considered. She believed they were born into their caste just as she was born into hers. Now as she listened to this workman talk, heard his story from Mrs Hayes, learned that he had little children dependent upon him just as she had been dependent upon her father before he had made a settlement upon her, making her independent, Gloria began to realize that there was such a thing as the fellowship of man, She was not uncharitable. Whenever any appeal had been made to her she had always emptied her pocketbook thoughtlessly and considered her duty done. Now the thought of personal service came to her. She was ignorant of what she could do, even of its power to bring her any measure of happiness, but it was worth trying They had driven in silence almost to town before Gloria turned to Mrs. Hayes and said: "Mrs. Hayes, the next time you go to the mission I want you to take me." Several days later Gloria went with Mrs. Hayes to view at close range the work being done in the poorer quarters'of Belmont by the Presbyterian Mission. She met Mrs. Wallace, the matron, and from her learned the story of the humble but unfortunate toilers, and the evils to which they were constantly a prey through their ignorance and inability to protect themselves. Gloria then accompanied her on a round of visits, and soon the girl's interest was such that on the .days Mrs. Hayes went to the mission she was glad to go with her. The boss was disturbed at his daughter's trip into the lowest quarters of Belmont. "This ain't no kind o' play, girl," he complained. "Why don't you stick to society?" "Society!" she replied with fine scorn. "Why doesn't society stick to me?" "What's the matter?" He had been quick to catch the note of unhappiness. His daughter had not meant to say anything, but the words had slipped out before she could think. She now tried to erase the impression by saying: "Matter? Nothing. Why?" The boss' suspicions were not to be so lulled. "You're keepin' somethin' back from me, Gloria. What is it?" "No, I'm not," she Insisted. "Has anyone done anythln' or said any thin' to%you?" "Nothing." "But somethin's back o' all this. You ain'f happy. Anybody can see t h a t Now what's It all about?" He waited for her to reply, but she would not speak. " C a n t you answer?'* "It's—it's—well—It's just an atmosphere." "You go every place." "To all the big things, yes." "People are nice to you." She hesitated, but finally said, "Ye-es." ' "Ain't they?" ' "Oh, I suppose so," she admitted in a lifeless manner. "Perhaps I'm not used to western ways, yet the nice people look just like nice people look back East." "What's different, t h e n ? * "They seem to keep me at arm's ) biggest man in Belmont, and yet 1—" She did not finish the sentence. '"Yet—I—what?" he urged. "I don't understand, that's all." "Who, for instance?" Gloria thought for a moment, and resolved only to name persons in a general way. "Well, Letty Loomis." "Old John Loomis' daughter?" "Is he the big wholesale grocer?" "That's him. What 'd she do?" v "I tell you—she didn't do anything. It's just—an atmosphere." "Huh! A beautiful lot o* airs she's got a right to put on," snorted the boss. "D' you know how old LoomiB made his money?" "Out of groceries, didn't he?" "Groceries, nothin'. That's just a stall. He's got a warehouse cnuck full of rotten whisky he sells in prohibition Kansas. That's his real business. He don't sell enough groceries in a year to feed a first class boardin* houBe. I wouldn't let him sell anything to the poor- farm. Don'l J e t that girl o' his put it over you any. And they say he passes the plate in church! Gad, I hate a hypocrite. I'll make him sweat for it." Her father was so wrought up that Gloria was afraid to speak further, but when he insisted she told of several instances of which she had been pleased to term antagonistic atmosphere, and in each case Kerr related some disgraceful characteristic of the head of the family. Once he did not hesitate to give his opinion of a society woman whose history he knew well. This intimate knowledge of Belmont affairs and his belittling references to leading citizens made Gloria reach the conclusion that In some way he was in a class by himself. This caused her to soothe him with the remark: "Father, I think they're jealous because you're head and shoulders above them all." She might not love him, but her pride in him and her loyalty to him were all the greater for the lack of love. She felt that she was at fault for not having that true filial regard which other daughters had for their fathers, and therefore whenever she could she strengthened her faith in him as Belmont's leading citizen. I don't ace why. You're the CHAPTER XI. On the day of his interview with McMtnitry Kerr had asked Kendall and Dr. Hayes to meet him at Judge Gilbert's office directly after luncheon. At this conference he intended to tell them they would have to acquire the News. The transfer of the property need not be made until after the ejection, but he wanted to know at once .that it was his. The boss was laie, and the ihree men had to wait some time for him. "I wouldn't want the boys to know It," said Gilbert disconsolately, "but I'm afraid he's got us beat." Kendall was hopeful still. "It's three days till election," he urged. "Anything can happen in that time." "I wish I believed in miracles like you do," was Dr. Hayes' rueful comment. "Only a miracle can save us," added Judge Gilbert gloomily. "I tell you, gentlemen," insisted Kendall, "I still think Dave Kerr can swing it." "All the same," answered the coroner, "when I went out to stick my good money in real estate options on factory sites I wash I'd been riding Balaam's ass." The others' laugh at his expense was cut short, by the entrance of David Kerr. "How 's it look, Mr. Kerr?" asked Gilbert. "It might be worse," was the reply. "We count the votes, don't we?" Gilbert was not optimistic. "I'm afraid it isn't going to he that close." "Have you heard anything from the eleventh?" queried Kendall. J'l had a . talk with Sweeney this morning, and he said he could put enough stock-yards people in the 'leventh to deliver the ward all right. Bauerschmidt was in my office at the same time. He's up against it in the sixth." ''Then we can't count on much outside the river wards," said Kendall. Kerr nodded his head. He could have added that the river ward men would vote early and often, but that there was no-occasion for it. It was an open secret that for several weekt floaters had been colonized In the levee district, "We can't count on much besides them wards," explained Kerr, "unless the Belmont News goes out of business." "What can we do about It?" inquired Hayes. He saw defeat staling them in the face. "Sam," replied the boas after a moment's silence, "every man's got ols price—In some form or other." "News or no News, we've got to win," exclaimed Kendall desperately. "I've staked everything on it in Chicago and I must get results—and that means a franchise and nothing but a franchise." . , "Then we've got to "nave that paper at any cost." "It's mortgaged for all it's worth," said Gilbert. <• "That won't help us in the next three days," snapped Kendall. "There ain't no use mincing matters," concluded the boss. "We're up against It. There's -only one thing to do; Bee what he'll sell for, and pay him his price." Judge Gilbert looked at the matter from the point of view of a nuslness lawyer. "It won't be cash down for the whole thing. We merely assume the mortgage, and then pay him whatever he'll take to clear o u t " Kerr had figured all this o u t With him time was the most important consideration. "We've got to get busy mighty quick," said the boss. "When a r e you going to see him?" asked Kendall. "Right away." "We can't very well go to his office," said Gilbert. "Even that little move "Them Mission . Things Fakes." would give him more of an advantage." "Get him over here," ordered Kerr. "Telephone him. H e l l come. You needn't say who's here." Judge Gilbert picked up the telephone on the table and asked Williams, his secretary, who sat in the outer office, to get Mr. Wright at the Belmont News on the line for him. Judge Gilbert's offices consisted of an outer room where sat his secre* tary; within, where Kerr and his lieutenants were in conference, was the library, a large room looking out on the main thoroughfore of Belmont; and from this, opposite the outer reception room, then opened, two smaller rooms, one of which Gilbert used as his private office, the other as a room for consultations. When Gilbert finished telephoning, he said, "He's busy going over the proofs of some late stuff for this afternoon's paper, but he'll be over in half an hour or so." CHAPTER XII. When Gloria found that the Presbyterian Mission was in need of money in order to extend Its work, she suggested to Mrs. Hayes that they go among their friends, explain the situation and ask money for their charity. One of the first upon whom they called was Judge Gilbert. Williams explained that the judge was busy for a few minutes and asked them to be seated. He did not know If the men cared to be bothered with mere women cm such a day. When Williams announced that Miss Kerr and Mrs. Hayes wished to see him, Judge Gilbert asked Kerr if he knew t h e meaning of the visit. "They got some sort o' mission work they're beggln' for. It's just a polite shake down." "I didn't know she had taken it up that seriously. I just thought she went down with Mrs. Hayes out of \curiceptton room, there opened two osity." ^ "Women is queer creatures, Amos. Gloria's spendin' lots of her time witH Sam's wife savin' souls. You're tn for I t She got me to subscribe a hundred dollars. Wanted my name to head the list. I told h e r to put me down as Cheerful Giver. Said I was caatin* oread on the water without any hope o' gittln' it back. Them mission things Is usually fakes.'* '(TO BB CONtttfTJED.) Married, of Qftarat; "She disturbed toy peace of mind/* "How?" "By giving « i pteoe «f hare." To Pipe Smokers We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making high* grade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our beat effort. It is Union Made Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail tofind the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package, JHO. J.Baglei & Go.vDetroltf Mlth. lSH5E5H5H5ZScSHS25Z5Z5H52Sa525| The Best Corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion—is founcl in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home remedy SoU everywhere* In boxes* 10c, 2Se> Insupportable. "Well, Henry," said the fair maid, "did popper ask you if you could support me in the style to which I am accustomed?" "No, dear," said Henry. "He merely informed me that he couldn't, and gave me his blessing." —Judge. SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED Greenwood, Ind.—-"First my hair began to fall, then my scalp itched a a 4 burned when .I became warm. I had pimples on my scalp; my hair falling out gradually until I scarcely any hair on my head. I couldn't keep the dandruff off at all. My hair was dryyand^lifeless and I lost rest at night~Tro"m the terrible itching sensation. I would pull my hat off and scratch my head any place I happened to be. "For several yearB I was bothered with pimples on my face.. Some of them were hard red spots, some were full of matter, and many blackheads. I was always picking at them and caused them to be sore. They made my face look so badly I was ashamed to be seen. ^ "I tried massage creams for my face and all kinds of hair tonic and. homemade remedies, but they only made things worse. Nothing did the work until I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I washed my face with the Cuticura Soap, then put plenty of Cuticura Ointment on. Three months' use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment has made my face as smooth and clean as carr be." (Signed) C. M. Hamilton, Sept. 24, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura,T)ept. L, Boston."—Adr. A bride thinks her husband unreasonable if he expects her to be reasonable. f V STOP THAT BACKACHE There's nothing more discouraging man a constant backache. You are lame when you awake, pains pierce you when you bend or lift It's hard to rest and next day it's the same old story. Pain in the back is nature's warning of kidney ilia Neglect may pave the way to dropsy, gravel, or other serious kidney sickness. Don't delay—begin using Doafit Kidney Pills—the remedy that has been caring backache and kidney trouble |or fifty years. A MICHIGAN CASK ^JNsrv Pietw IVW« a Story." P<ftt?l&?*lB>f&°' wa_s_ ioft: utunn*e a*a« COMQ tbeemd.e lj. e;fdc«. dIo e.ttorfi*e<d,a «D4 efafattrl*s Kidney ttftj sad stt Pet P—rs si Aay gene, Wjs'a l e a DOAN^SVaXV M f n f c M U U K N CO. WFXAIAsVtY • < • » . • * . # ' ''~r5! .. #? - It i< - . v: * " * • > . i>v # • " 11¾ • • s '*;.-<-v:* / • M L * ? - •' W - s%r ml*^ v Ai. I - ' v -*-t- • t i PINCKNEY DISPATCH MOST POPULAR AND DELICIOUS VEGETABLE To have success with this fastidious vegetable requires a high degree 9f soil fertility, plenty of moisture and proper drainage. They must be protected from excessive sunshine. The cabbage root maggot Is the worst *nemy of the cauliflower. Plant lice bother it some, but dusting with fine Jobacco dust will be found an effective remedy. PUN FOR ICE HOUSE Building Should Be Located on EasilyDrainedGround. Protection From Scorching Rays of 8un is Also of Importance—Sawdust is Considered Best Material for Packing Walls. The location of the ice house is important. It should be placed on ground iiat is easily drained, and if possible jocated beneath the shade of some arge tree that the beaming rays of the sun may not beat on it in the lot summer time. Here is a good ?lan for building an ice house which las been used by a number of farmers; Make an excavation three feet deep end 12 by 12 feet. Wall this up *ith brick or cement blockB, letting jhe wall extend two feet above the ground. Dig a trench and put in a lie drain. Now put up the house, ising two by ten studding ten feet the ice. Cut the cakes o{ ice the size to fit your ice box or refrigerator, and be certain to secure the purest ice possible. At the ice house the cakes can he slided down a long board into their places. I .believe it Is best to set the ice up edgewise, says a writer in the Iowa Homestead. The cakes are easier to get out and they retain their usual thickness. Pack the ice to within five inches of the wall all around the building and pile ten or twelve feet high. The ice should be packed as solidly as possible, therefore all cracks should be filled with small chunks and particles of ice. Put eight inches of sawdust over top of the ice, packing it down in the five-inch space all around the house. REVIVING DEAD SOIL SPOTS Inexpensive Ice House. tong for the walls. Place the studiing two feet apart. Then board up the building inside and out. A cheap trade of lumber may be used for intide work . A hollow space ten inches wide will be left in the walls, and this ihould be filled with sawdust Straw fe not good for this purpose, and -ihould not be used. Either shingle or felt roofing may be used for cover- <ftig, but one should be certain to get ihe roof high enough so that he will >not strike his head when putting in (the ice. The door to ice house should Ibe two feet eight inches by six feet sight inches or close to .these dimension. Cleats should be nailed to the Inner and outer edges of the door facing to hold ends of boards that may be slipped in and sawdust tamped down between them. Put coarse cinders over the floor of ice house and cover them with eight inches of sawdust Now the house is ready for ] FEEDING THE PREGNANT EWE Lack of Plant Growth Sometimes At trfbuted to Want of Water—Manure Is Lacking Essential. (By H. P. FISHBUI^N, Assistant Chem* 1st, Idaho Experiment Station.) On land devoid of sufficient organic matter or sand, there sometimes oo cur spots that are apparently dead 01 unresponsive to water and plant life to any marked degree. Lack of plant growth Is sometimes attributed to want of water, and oftentimes such may be the case, but the spots in question are of a different nature from the surrounding soil, usually very compact and most impervious to water, indicating a too large percentage ot clay. Experiments have shown that these spots can readily be brought to a high state of fertility by the proper incorporation of manure. Such a condition could not easily be remedied If it were a case of alkali, which answers the question several times asked, whether or not this be a case of alkali. >.'<< . -ML' Should Be Supplied With Seme Kind of Supplementary Feed to Maintain Suitable Condition. It Is very important in the growth and development of the unborn lamb that the pregnant ewe be maintained In a healthy, flesh-forming condition during the winter months. As soon as the cold weather cornea and fenders succulent crops of forage and pasture infra less plentiful the ewes should be supplied vita some kind of supplementary food m order that they may maintain a suitable flesh condition, The owes shottld>be allowed to run outside and obtain plenty of fresh «ir and exercise until early i» the ^rtntsr, providing th>y are fed a little tfov*v hay and #3*& food In this way the change from grain, feed to 4ry feed is modified by ihe succulent fee* obtained about the farm daring *J: MlStS tO of the moat important he ohaorfod In eaansdnc fffw w w w w e 9 w ^ e eansi ^s^ssssjBjsss^gjassaa^ps Study Your Cows. In learning about the individual cows In your herd you are studying a problem that is of much interest, deeper and greater than simply look lng at the animal. You are endeavoring to find out some of the hidden forces of nature that produce these different results. Get acquainted with your cows^todlvidually. Get acquainted with their different wants, theii different tastes; and also find what results are obtained from the individual cows, so that you can treat them according to their deserts, dome of them deserve the very best of treatment because they are doing good and profitable work. Others should be sent to the butcher, because they are leeches on the good work of the others. pregnant ewes from the pasture to dry winter ration. ' A roughage ration of any kind is not sufficient to maintain the ewes in good flesh condition and properly nourish the growing fetus. For winter rations many good feeders prefer to feed ^ewes a grain ration made up largely of such home-grown feeds as oats, barley, peas and a limited amount of com Corn should be fed with judgment, as it has a tendency to make a surplus fat which is more mjnrlona than beneficial to pregnant ewes. For a roughage ration clover hay and corn silage will give the ewes a diet that will stimulate their appetites and promote their health. Salt as a Fertilizer. Almost any tort of material that contains soluble potash, phosphoric acid, or nitrates has more or less fer- UEslng value, but salt has not a trace of any of these. Sodium and chlorine ere aH it has to off** Salt might posslbey have eome little effect on the physical condition of the sofl under sc^s^soodUiooo, s«t even this would be too sUgftt t» warrant Its nam Education enables a young man to ihow how clever he Isn't. Even a woman seldom has cause to repent because she said too little. Coughs vanish in a night. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops iwothe the throat, effecting a speedy cure—5c at all Druggist*. Daily Thought. Faith is a higher faculty than reason.— Bailey. Red Cross Ball Blue gives double value for your money, goes twice as far as any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. Woisey's Luxurious Retinue. Lord Haldane traveled from England much more Bimply than did Cardinal Wolsey. Haldane was accompanied only by his sister and his private secretary, whereas Woisey's retinue— apart from that of his royal master— consisted/)f 12 chaplains, 50 gentlemen, 238 servants and 150 horses. The channel crossing was done in the Harry Grace a Dieu, England's first two-decker, of 72 guns and a tonnage of about 1,000. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the ^ - ssinr. sr Signature of C&&y§f7c&cJU45 In Use For Over 30 Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria How It Was Done. "Your hardwood floors are always so exquisitely polished," said Mrs. Jones, j How do you manage it?" "Oh, I just put chamois rompers on the children and let them play in the house," responded Mrs. Brown.—Lippincott's. Pain in Back and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To effectually cure these troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappears. DR. J . D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your d r u g g i s t f o r I t . Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP a LYMAN CO- Ltd* BUFFALO. N.Y. BLACK FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. ir you tvmi uu r or so* i V x u * UOWN'or'QOTTJtSBl.Uaaf turimu iroui UDNgy, BLADDSK. HBKTOUS B O M GHROMIC WKAXNEti81lS.ULOUtft.UUH SKUmOKft.FI write fur my FRftft book. TKS MOST IMSTSC MXDlC/a. HOOK ZVKK W K I T T O M T T E L U A U J pt&KASES and Ihe KIMABKAAL* CUKSS aTVSCTSP ft* TMS N I W FRSNOH PtBMKDY. SWI.SWlleZ THERAPION trtsSS Bit's the rtmsdy for voutt OWN ailment. D o i l t M ^ i M a L , Absolutely P R K C No'tolLowup'circttUr*. Da LsC" » « * ' a U u . Go. HAVBKAXOCJL. Ki>. H A U * » T K A D . LOMKM D A 111 C I I D C We pay highest marke* n a n ruita £^::¾¾¾¾¾ a n d r e m i t t h e s a m e d a y g o o d s a r e r e c e i v e d . IT y o u bu rt-qvu-st w e will hold y o u r f u r s a o p » r > W for y o u r up]>roval o f o u r v a l u a t i o n . W r i t * t o d a y f o r P r i c e Litst, a h i p p i u g t a g a , e t c . BEHR BROTHERS Raw Fur Department, H. F BLAKE, * * * • « 337 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. HIDES PELTS V. OOL TALLOW CS TB. /8S O - DE TfPO/ T OPTICIAN /SS WOODWARD AV€. VIOLINS A»D SUPPLIES I manufacture and deal in Violins, Bows,Cast*8, Strings.etc. and do Repairing. Established 1887. J. Adolph Krug, IGChamplainSt., Detroit, Mich. — P A - f i n a _ HAIR BALSAM A toilet preparation of marls. Help* to eradicate daudruC F o r Restoring- C o l o r a n d B e a uty to G r a y o r F a d e d Hate. 60c. aad |LMat Drnctista, BUTTON COVERING] %«nd u s your noxt order. Order* i Hpecial attention giTan toi Mall Order hand we ^(laraDtce our work to &e s a t i s - factory. Hend either toaiupb or m o n e y order. f*rlaa list o n request. D K E S 8 P L A I T I N G i NEW YORK TRIMMING 16 John R. Street LINING HOUSKJ Detroit, ilka,. JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE, Judge Miller. I took about 6 boxes ot Dodds Kid* ney Pills for Heart Trouble froa which I had suffered for 6 years. I had dizzy spells, my eyes puffed, my breath was short and I had chills and backache. I took the pills about a year ago and have had no return of the palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of manual labor, am well and hearty and weigh about 200 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. I am serrlng my third term as Probate Judge of Gray Co. Yours truly, PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. AdT. Nice and Easy. "Is It hard to learn to swim?" asked the sweet young thing. "Dear me, no," replied the more experienced sweet young thing. "I learn every year."—Detroit Free Press. This is the heater that has won the throne through the popular vote of the people. King of Oil Heaters—because the most pleasurable to own and the most economical to maintain. Approver! by over half a million families in theUnited States last year— enjoying twice the sale of any other. Because it isapracticalneces* sity and a positive economy. Andbyfar.thebestof itskind. TheMPerfection" Smokeless Oil Heater is needed in every home, no matter what its heating facilities are. Handy to carry from room to room, you can have heat where you want it, when you want it, And in the mild days of Fall and Spring it saves the cost of keeping up furnace fires. It will save its small cost during the first cold spell of winter. Smokeless! Odorless! Ten hours' warmth from one single gallon of oil. N o smoke, no odor and no danger to contend with. An ornament to any room and a necessity in every home. Ask your dealer to show you the various Z, j models. Descriptive booklet mailed free. ' STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AN INDIANA CORPORATION) CHICAGO, ILLINOIS oiinniiiiiiimimnaiitiniiiiiM m For PINK EYE DISTEMPER CATARRHAL rCVCR AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT OI9CX9C9 Cures the sick and acts as « preventive for others. Liquid given on tbm tongrue. 8afe for brood mares and all others. Best kidney remedy; Mo »o4 Si a bottle; 15 «nd tlO a dosen. Sold by all druggists and hora* foods houses, or sent, express paid, by the manufacturers. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists, GOSHEN, INDIANA Rheumatism, Sprains Backache; Neuralgia "Yes, daughter, that's good stuff. The pain in my back is all gone-—I sever taw anything work as quickly as Sloan's Liniment'' Thousands of grateful people voice the same opinion. Here's the proof. tUIiersftl Pala la Back. w fe£ S t . * I was troubled with a very bad pain In my back for some time. I went to a doctor but be did not do me any good, so I Enrchased a bottle of Sloan's iniment, and now I am a well woman. I always keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment in the botwe."—Hi— Matilda Cotton, U4 MynUAv*, Brooklyn, A'. Y. Sciatic Rheumatism. "We have used Sloan'* Liniment for over aix years and found it the best we ever used. When my wife had sciatic rheumatism the only thing that did her anygood waa Sloan's liniment. We cannot praise it DWotihMSo iMenio, uIgohw.a",— •»•• *"%* HAINES wTO,fiUSP E•E"S Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and Retail. Established in present Hair Store 1879, Wia. A . Haines, 7 6 Grand River Av. West Near Barley Av. Detroit, TACKER WANTED 5 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ onfa mAe.H on.J K.,I JJTBIHo xm 1 6b32is, lPethteilrasd. ePlpahritaic, uPlaar,s 400,000 Settlers a Year Spraiaed Aaale tUBere*. „ **! was fll for s long time with a severely sprained ankle. I got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and now 1 am able to be about and can walk a great deal. I write this becaoae I think yon deserve a lot of credit for putting iucn a fina Liniment on the nyrket_and I'j}*1'*1*.*?* take time to recommend Dr. Sloan's Liniment, "—Jfo. SLOANS LINIMENT AaaBDealte gBe.t s^e.sssdll^8Uaa> s< Address Dr. Earl S. Shorn, lee. Beaton, Mass. Immigration figures show that the population of Canada Increased during 1013. by the addition of 400,000 new settler* from t h e United States »nd Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in the Sevinces of atanlba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. William Percy, an English Nobleman, says: "The possibilities and opportunities offered by the Canadian .7est are so infinitely greater than those which exist in Bog* land, that it seems absurd to think that people should be impeded from coming to the country where they can most easily and certainly IsaproTe their position." New districts are being opened np, which will make accessible a great number of homesteads in districts especially adapted to mixed farming- and grain raising. dFuocre Idl lursatirlwataeyd rlaitteersa, atuprpely a ntod Srue-- pwear, iCntaennaddean,t o rI mmigration, Otte* M. V. Mclnnee, 176 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mica, W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 45-1913. PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DYES Oc*jr more goods brighter and fatter colors than any other dye. One 10c package colors all fibers. They dye in cold water better tham 1 Yea can dye say garment without rfrotng span. ^wTJTB FOR FREE booklet, calendar, blotters, etc. MONROE DRUG COMPANY* • • * * * 1 ' rv .«t<rj£'^A.k . PINCKNEY DISPATCH P i n c k n e y J)i^patch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. MVERIY, EDITOR.AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advanca f Advertising rates made known on apolicatinn. Cards of Thauke, tifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benetit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regelar advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular LOCHI 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. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter . apent Sunday here. Mrs. Dora Davia of Howell is spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg spent Sunday here. F. Fullerton of Jackson was in town on business Monday, Mrs. H. D. Grives spent a few days the first of the week with relatives in Stockbridge. Mrs. Thos. R. Elliott of Detroit is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Axie Randall. Misses Fae Brockway and Bernics Hart of Howell took dinner with Pinckney friends Friday. Mrs. R. J. Carr and son Wayne are spending several days with Mrs. Carr's mother at Vernon. Dwight Butler, wife and son Gerald of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Willis Tupper. Miss Leona Nash and friend cf Howell spent Sunday with the former's cousin, Miss Edua Webb. Professor Doyle attended the teacher's state institute at Ann Arbor last Thursday and Friday. Theyoung people of the Congi. Sunday school give $12.00 as the receipts taken.in at their Hallowe'en social last Friday evening. Bring in your list of magazines and get my price, I will meet any printed list on clubing offers *and may be able to save you money. C. G. Meyer. Regular communication of the Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. and A. M., Tuesday evening, November 11. Work will convene at 7:30 o'clock sharp. J. R. Martin, W. M. Norbert Lavey, brakeman on the Grand Trunk, with headquarters at Richmond, was an over Sonday gueBt of his pareDts here. "Bun!' says he likes the work and has made "good." Here's hoping for his promotion. The housewife is always busy, but if she is a careful buyer, she is not too busy to look over the advertisements in the local paper before she starts for town to purchase supplies for the family. They tell her where she can expend her money to the best advantage, thereby enabling her to save many times the cost of the paper during the year. The village of Stockbri dge is to take a boom m population. The State Bank of that place advertise to give a saving book containing a deposit of 11.00 to every new Mrs. Louis MonkB spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Read Dancer's adv. this week, and then think it over. Gertrude and John White were Detroit visitors last week. Mrs. A. Monks visited relatives in Jackson the past week. John Lynch of Jackson spent Friday with friends here. W. E. Murphy and wife spent last Saturday in Ann Arbor. M. Dolan and wife spent Sunday with lelatives in Scio, Mich. Miss Gladys Fisk is visiting at the home of her sister at Owosso. New lot of ladies Printzess coats at Dancer's. $10. to $25. adv. Miss Esther IJarton spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Jackson. * Miss Lucy Cook of Howell spent the week end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle of Northfield visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnam visited relatives in Detroit a portion of last week. Miss Gladys Marstpn_gf Detroit was the guest of Mae Teeple the past week. H. A. Ayers and* family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. Nash. Mabel Clinton of Ann Arbor spent a few days the paBt week with her parents here. Paul Curlett of Howell and Miss Norma Curlett of Mayville visited their parents here Sunday. Mrs. Robt. Fox and daughter of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Keunedy. Miss Josephine Culhane of Ypsilanti spent a few days the past week with her parents here. Joie Devereaux was in Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday to attend t h e Michigan Teacher's Association. Mrs. Wm. Colegrove and son of Remus, Mich., are visiting her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. G: G. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt, for several days. The Standard Oil company is going to manufacture automobiles. This is the first time, we believe, the auto has been regarded as a by-product of gasoline. Rev. Lincoln Ostrander of Flint has accepted a call as pastor of the Coug'l. church of this place, and will take up bis new work about November 23rd. All auto owners will be required to swear to fourteen questions before tbey will be granted a license number the coming year. Most of them have already done considerable swearing about the law, and this is adding insult to injury. Just to prove how careless the American people are in addressing their U. S. Mail the department at Washington rocieved over 13 million pieces of matter at the dead letter office last year, a large portion of which is still undelivered. k £ £ Highest (Jilalitj Itatiante T h i s cool weather r e m i n d s everyone of winter wear and we wish t o call your a t t e n t i o n to t h e fact t h a t we have a fine line of fc £ f£c £ Pi o H (3 <D H % K f£c Mens Furnishings Including H a t s a n d C a p s , Gloves and Mittens, T r o u s e r s , W o o l S h i r t s anil Sweaters, U n d e r w e a r a n d Hosiery, E t c . in readiness for your inspection. Everything Fresh in Groceries, Candies a n d Cigars, Sealshipt Oysters, B u t t e r K r u s t B r e a d , A d d i s o n Cheese ancji a large a s s o r t m e n t of N a t i o n a l Biscuit C o ' s . G o o d s always on h a n d . Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday T~~nVmi"-^ ' -~*' •••^m=^ •M«JyW 0 MONKS BROTHERS P r o m p t Delivery P h o n e N o . 38 THat Will it Spread? There is no other paint, either prepared or hand made from lead and oil, that will spread as well under the brush and cover as much surface to the gallon as THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. Figure 300 square feet, two coats, to the gallon and you'll probably have some paint left over. There are many other good points in its fjivor. Ask us about them. According to an order by the post office department the rural carriers are obliged to count, weight and list everything they handle for two months and they will be glad when November is baby born in the tillage a n d i f * 6 ' / 0 ' that reasou. I t makes a vicinity. The offer iu all likehood will reach out to include the village of Gregory and Bunker Hill center.-Livingston Democrat. We wonder, just wonder, that U all, if Teddy Roosevelt in disguise is one of the banks offioials at Stockbridge. He evidently has influence there on the race suicide question. lot of extra work. The 7th annual convention of the Michigan Association for the prevention aad relief of tuberculosis will be held in the Western State Normal at Kalamazoo, November 4th and 7th. The State Board of Health will have an exhibit in the Gymnasium of the school. SOLD BY Teeple Hardware Company The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 pep c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E M i c h . Prop ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing Yesterday—Just a little fellow, Today—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him as he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n Leftal Advertising STATE of MICHIGAN . The Probate Oonrt lor the county of Livingston, At a session of salt! court, held at the probate office In the vlllajte of Howell in said county on the 18th day of October A. D. 1913. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge ol Probate. In tbe matter of tbe estate of MARY C. W£8TON, Deceased. • Martha M. Palmer bavins filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of paid estate be granted to Horace Palmer or to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 15th day of November A. D. 191!), at ten o'clock la tbe forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. , It Is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy Ql this drder for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. EUGENE A. STOWE,/ 4'it3 Jaffge of Probate St a t e o f Michigan* the probate, court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell In said county on the 2lBt day of Oct >ber, k. D. 191«. Present, Hon. Eugene 'A'; Stowe Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of MARY L. SPBOUT, Deceased Edwin Sprout having filed in said court his petitJonpraying that the administration©!said estate be granted to F. A. Bsiton or t&some other en table person. ,•<; It is ordered that tbe 15th day of November, A. D. 1913 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. ;..; It is further ordered that public notice Hereof be riven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said fey of hearing, in the PIKCKXET DISPATCH,:* %ew5>aper printed and circulated in said county. 4313 ' EUGENE A, STOWE '; j * Judge of Probate. • nfl STATBJ3F MICHIGAN •** Thirty-fifth Judical Circuit in Chancery Lncile I. Westby, Suit pending la Complainant, vs, Edward A. Westby, Defendant. the CircnltiiiCourt for tbe Couhty of Livingston in ohanery at Howsll on the etfthteeaih day IWANTEDl) (POULTRY, EGGS AND VEAL | Will pay the highest market price at all times. Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 74 1JOHIM D1NKEL. » Oay of September, A. D. 19187 In this cause, it appearing from affidavit on file that the de endant, Edward A, Westby, is not a resident of this state but is a resident of the oltyot Misrowla, ttate of Montana and that all post office address is Missoula, Montana, On motion of Arthur K. Cole, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the appearance of said non-resident, defendant, Edward A. Westby, be entered therein within four months from the date of this order acd in case of Ms appearance he cause h's answer to tbe bill of oomplalnfcjb I r filed and a copy thereof to be served wtthialMt> B dajs after service on him or his soUoltoFwftft copy of said bill, and In doftto'.t .ihTWtttm^m' bin be taken as confess** by the s a l d ^ t n f i S * Edward A. Westby. 7 -;^-.T;- . AD d It is farther ordered that the plainant caise this orde< to be pnbUsL ilnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, ed and eucaJatiog la said county and t n*bUcation^jB5m«enoed frtf'' oation beoontinu _ six wests in aircceision or that the •V r K '1 f € Jndfe - : »W* ' b& rI3 Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch 17 &M';£&$ WRECK OF THE 10:10 BY HAROLD CARTER. After Dark Chores are Easy for Jones Jones has a big enclosed (Acetylene light in bis barn. A big, round, brilliant, (white light. A light he calls " t h e [sun's little brother." This big light is solidly [Fastened to a heavy timber/ 'and unlike Jones' old oil lantern, it can't be tipped Lover. Jones turns this high 'candle power light on— ^without a match, by simply pulling a little wire rod t h a t tiangs from the light. On cold winter nights (when its dark at 4:30. When he gets home from |[town late— Or when he has a sick iMcritter" to look after, Jones [finds his big barn light a [great convenience. He says he wouldn't take $1,000 for it. _ Mrs. Jones too, shares irxj fthe good thing. ,, She has acetylene light ^n every room in her house,' a n d her light fixtures are; Tiandsome ornaments of brass and bronze. These Pilot Lighting Plants Are not storage tanks. They make Acetylene—a j very little at a time—as the burners use it, The Pilot is one of hundreds of patented Acetylene machines. All built on different prin* ciples to do the same worK. The test of time has brought " T h e Pilot" out on top. The principle on .which it works has proved to be the correct one. Today we sell more Light machines than all other manufacturers in , this A country put together. . We sell these Pilot plants complete—through three factories and 3,000 local representatives. . We have a big eastern factory in Newark —a big central factory in Chicago and a Western Warehouse in Los Angeles. o o o A complete plant includes the macrrme, gas pipes, light fixtures and the cooking range. -Such a plant costs much lesr T» \n a water or heating sys. * It is as permanent as e.tner, and as necessary to make your home modern. Our 3,000 representatives are reri-Jsnt", in the districts they serve. Mrs. Jones cooks also on a big gas range . . . , a , • a „o r ..^.A ,.M , ~ m acetylene range that furnishes heat Each ono established in a p e r ^ a ^ . u ' y , T.\Z .,.- s r i c nf _ a c growing business. (0.-. tap •— just like millions ot gas o & & !ranges in big cities. K ^ < ; They are en the grounds to see to feedTs hteh is acreatnyglee ne which }f \^ - ^ and the lights on one. c o u r s e , (home m?.de. J ) | PILOT LIGHTING PLANTS [Q HOME MADE y o r LIGHTING ^ ACETYLENE C O O K I N G - it herself with the aid of a Pilot Lighting PL,-. o o o He tU,r,> tV" ".Rht m achine with U N I O N C A R B I D E ni\d plain water, once a month. o o o This Pilot Limiting Plant gives Jones [tin safest and most pr-etical light and cook- Ijn- fu,l avnllablJ for country home use. it personally that purchasers of Pilot plants get "value received" for their money. In your district we are represented b y ^ R. B. WRIGHT 56 Regular Street, D E T R O I T , MICrA. Salesman 3XWELD ACETYLENE CO. CHICAGO MTfUrf.4 M M * . . It was a slack evening in the oilice, I r e m e m b e r , and a group of us were sitting chatting around the r e p o r t e r s ' table f a r t h e s t from Dunning, the night editor, who had looked around r a t h e r frowningly once or twice, as if the conversation disturbed him Broad's fiancee was to arrive t h a t evening on t h e 10:10 from Washington, a n d Broad, who had been celeb r a t i n g in honor of t h e event, w a s telling us all t h e details of their recent q u a r r e l and reconciliation. " S h - h ! " said s o m e , o n e ; and just. t h e n a boy e n t e r e d with a late edition of the " P l a n e t , " wet from t h e press, and branded it t o Dunning "Mr. B r o a d ! " he said sharply, and then, c h a n g i n g hiB mind, left his s e a t and hurried toward us. "Mr. Broad, I w a n t you to go out to Crayfield in stantly. The 10:10 from Washington h a s been wrecked outside the station. H u r r y , and t e l e p h o n e all the news. And say, try to get a list of the dead." "My God!" said Broad, and s a n k down into his seat. He buried his face in his h a n d s and his shoulders shook convulsively. Somebody explained the situation in a few words, and Dunning's face took on an expression of intense s y m p a t h y . He placed one a r m about Broad's shoulders and drew him to his feet. "Too bad, old m a n , " he said. "But I g u e s s you'll b e _ c r a z y n o w unless, you get to Crayfield as soon as possible, so p e r h a p s it would be the kindest t h i n g to let you cover t h e assignment." "Yes, I'll go," cried Broad, pulling himself together. Then, one after another, he derailed u s ; one to the railroad offices, another to the president's house, a n o t h e r to catch the general m a n a g e r a t his club. I was among the few not assigned and, r e t r e a t i n g to my desk, waited. We did not like to think about the subject It was too ghastly for con- T n e " p a s i n g e r s air escaped" witB minor injuries except one unidentified man who—" Suddenly Dunning pitched over and fell to the ground. He had fainted. Kemp ran to raise him, and, temporarily diverted from the telephone by the occurrence, I found myself glancing a t .he copy of the "iJ lanet" in Dunging's halt-opened d r a w e r of his desk. Du the page facing me I read, a m o n g :he list of the d e a d : "Mrs. George Dunning of Washingion." ( C o p y r i g h t . 19K5, by W. <\. C h a p m a n . ) TRUE ART OF ADVERTISING Man In b u r g l a r ' s Mask W a s Only Introducing P a t e n t Safety Alarm | and P r e v e n t e r . | As I opened the door I saw a m a n with a burglar's musk kneeling before t h e safe. T h e n e x t m o m e n t h e had ( t u r n e d and shoved a revolver Into m y face. ; " T h r o w up your h a n d s ! " he said. ] I did so. | " "You u n d e r s t a n d , " he r e m a r k e d pleasantly, " t h a t I can in t h e p r e s e n t circumstances loot t h e p r e m i s e s a t m y p l e a s u r e ? " I confessed t h a t h e could. "You realize t h a t you a r e a t m y m e r c y ? " "I do," I replied. "You acknowledge t h a t I can blow you to kingdom come if I l i k e ? " he persisted. "Certainly," I admitted. "Well, then," he said,' (iyou will b o i n t e r e s t e d to know t h a t I got in without difficulty t h r o u g h your parlor window. Had it .._been equipped with Smith's patent safety b u r g l a r a l a r m and preventer this could not h a v e happened. Installed, complete with batteries, for $25. Allow me to h a n d you a circular. Good night, sir." Then, pocketing his revolver, h e withdrew. Business Man Praises Dr. MUes' Heart Remedy Successful Merchant After Investigation Found a Remedy That Restored Hie Health. "This is Thanksgiving day in the Btate of Fennbylvania, and I want to d«vote a part of It in- writing a tetter to you* On tht- litJth day of November, '10, I WUH striakaa w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . H | family phyn4ela» called it Anflna. Pectoris. 1 had teem one to Sv* attacks In la hours, i n t h o latter p a r t of Deeember, 191b I wrote to till Miles Medioal Co., for information concerning my cause, aad In repiyt I ceceived a very kind a*t instructive letter, which 1 hs-nded to my family doctor, and he told me to use your Remedies in connection w*th the medichie ha gave me, so I did. I used five bottlea of Dr. MHow' Heart Remedy and seven bottles of Dr. Mile*' Nervine. I was confined to the house for about four months. The act4wi of my heart la now, and has been normal for the last aix months. I oan truly recommend Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Remedy to do what they are intended, for, If used according to directions. I thank you kindly for your advice in answer to my monthly reports. I am now sixtyseven years of age, have be»'n in tho mercantile business for thirty-five years and lived retired for the last thirteen years." A. B. HOLLJNOBR, Lincoln, Penna. Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is aold and guaranteed by all druggists. io MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 4. 6 0 YEAS?t> E X P E R I E N * ^ WHY THE PRICE WAS HIGH 8 l r Joshua Reynolds' Notice of Sketch MacPe It Worth Vastly More, S a i d ' Dealer. When You Need Help YOU can always get the kind of help you need in a Rumely-Olds Engine. It will be on the job for you early or late, day or night and as long at a stretch as you care to use it. I t will r u n any kind of a machine from a cream separator to a hay baler Itnd can be used any place on t h e farm. If you don't need a big one get a small one; we sell sizes from 1 ½ H . P . . up t o 65 H . P . If you c a n ' t find time to come in and see us, ask us t o come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, " W h a t do you ask for this sketch?** said Sir J o s h u a Reynolds to a picture dealer whose portfolio he was examining. " T w e n t y guineas, Sir J o s h u a . " " T w e n t y pence, I suppose you m e a n . " "No, sir; I would have taken t w e n t y pence for It this morning, but if you think the d r a w i n g worth looking at all t h e *world will t h i n k It w o r t h buying." A Bondon d e a l e r who had m a d e a few trifling p u r c h a s e s at a secondh a n d furniture shop in t h e country w a s leaving It, when he caught his foot in the s t r i n g of a picture and fell. H a v i n g picked himself up, he examined the picture to see if it had been damaged. It had escaped injury, and he found, to his surprise, t h a t in thus tripping he had—literally—stumbled upon a print of the duchess of Rut land, after Reynolds, by Valentine Green, In its first state. T h e dealer bought the print for £ 4 and afterward disposed of it for £ 1 , 0 0 0 . - F r o m J e r n i g h a m ' s "Bargain Book." T P A D E M A R K * fJUl<:i;iv a;< ' >;uu <n:r o\n:nou free w h e t h e r ttt n'.vcn: ion i n;'• " ' ; . r / i i;iK"i:nMe. ('ominumr'it ' . l u i i a m n c t i y < "i M loutinl. MAND80JK <>n Patent-' J l . ' - t . : I ! ! ! ' . ' ' I ' ' ' 1 ' - : i ' ! i ' , I O f f f ' I J I l ; ) , , ' i i l l U ' T I I I. p!»L<."lt:t i " .t i i • L _' J i .Mtli.i. V : ,'•. „'"* Tpecinlvoth:c w:t:,,i .<. i.lmriH. -.U'.i).: .' onn '•'.<; ,.'.\y ,,,.,.7 \u-a tvooiuv i,:)«,iif.3t <!ir ...Jatiou i-; :;n\- :.i' oni ,*io luiirmu I *;:TIIS %'A t fenr • [oi,:1 t.iii'rli.j ',l. ;iold b y a l i (irwHdutticris ''•nuoQOfl* i' *j& b tft.. *V'Mfi«uBtr<n.. li,*.; A4*, A ^ ^ A ^ A ^ A i I GOING TO BUY A PIANO 1 OR SEWING MACHINE . YES? | SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. I J G R E G O R Y * -5 8fe3>"'He saves you money on hi^h I $ «1 ^rude pianos. AMY D A Y Leave your watch, clock or jewelery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY.... Have a nice line of watches and jewelry at Lowest Prices BDW. A. CLARK Dexter JBWBUBR Mich. "Yea, I'll Go." versatlon. T h e r e was nobody but liked Broad, big, generous-hearted, freebanded. T h r e e - q u a r t e r s of an hour elapsed. Dunning sat stiffly at his desk, writing indefatigably, glancing over flimsies and casting copy aside. His face was blanched; the situation seemed to h a v e affected him as much as any of us. Once in a while t h e telephone would ring, but it was always local news or a r e p o r t from some of t h e men on a s s i g n m e n t . T h e r e was no word from Broad. "If she's a m o n g t h e m , " began K e m p —and we k n e w he m e a n t the dead— "Broad won't t e l e p h o n e . " "O yes, he will," I a n s w e r e d confidently; and a t t h a t m o m e n t tho telephone r a n g so s h a r p l y t h a t somehow I knew It was Broad calling from Crayfield. D u n n i n g t o o k up the receiver and held It to his e a r a moment. T h e n ae called me. * " I t ' s Broad," h e said. " H e ' s calling and says h e 1 h a s a good ^fitory. Don't go into a b o o t h ; t a k e It down h e r e I've told him to go slow. And say," he added, "don't let him get away without giving you t h e list of t h e casualties." I t o o k u p t h e r e c e i v e r and a t t h e first sound I k n e w t h a t Miss P h a y r e was safe. " H o w is s h e ? " I called. " F i n e , " answered Broad's voice. I t h o u g h t there w a s t h e suspicion of a sob in ft. "Are you r e a d y ? O, Miss P h a y r e ? J u s t a trivial injury, t h a n k s , old m a n . The ' P l a n e t ' story w a s Incorrect. Now then." I began t a k i n g down t h e story, while D u n n i n g looked o v e r my shoulder. ' T h e 10:10 t r a i n from W a s h i n g t o n to N e w Y o r k w a s ditched on t h e far t i d e of Crayfield a t 10:02," I w r o t e . " A broken rail is believed to h a v e b e e n t h e c a u s e of t h e a c c i d e n t T h e e n g i n e and t h e first t h r e e c a n plunged d o w n an e m b a n k m e n t ; t h e r e m a i n i n g c a r e Ifift thj& metaJa. b n i ^ d l d not a™rjnjrflf OLD PUFFS AND SWITCHES «f " ^ % ^ I P ^ 1 ¾ V^H?V ? r f ? * » Ladies of Twenty-Five C e n t u r i e s Afl* Made Liberal Use of Borrowed Hair. Caesar's wife ma^y have been above suspicion so far as her morals w e r e concerned, but t h e s a m e could not h a v e been said about her hair, a n y m o r e t h a n it could about t h e h a i r of t h e fashionable m a t r o n of today. T h e Greek, Egyptian, C a r t h a g i n i a n | a n d Roman ladies of twenty-five centuries ago m a d e use of t h e most astonishing quantities of borrowed hair, i and t h e R o m a n w o m e n of t h e t i m e of Augustus w e r e especially pleased ' when t h e y could outdo t h e i r social j rivals by piling upon t h e i r h e a d s a ] g r e a t e r t o w e r of additional t r e s s e s , i T h e y also a r r a n g e d curls formally i around t h e h e a d . 1 An extensive c o m m e r c e In h u m a n h a i r was carried on, and after t h e conq u e s t of Gaul, "blond hair, such aa grew originally on t h e h e a d s of Germ a n girls along t h e Rhine, b e c a m e v e r y fashionable in R o m e . C a e s a r did not disdain to mix a little commercialism with his military e n t e r p r i s e s and collected a v a s t a m o u n t of h a i r from t h e vanquished Gauls, which he s e n t t o m a r k e t a t R o m e , and in t h e R o m a n provinces a cropped head w a s regarded a s a badge of slavery or a t l e a s t of subjection. T h e h a i r d r e s s e r s of R o m e w e r e per* sons of r e a l I m p o r t a n c e a n d c h a r g e d e x o r b i t a n t prices for forming t h e h a i r Into fanciful devices, such aa h a r p s , t h s and d i a d e m s . «•4^a>K4^HS-^a«•^^M^^^«^^ffifrfK4¾:> H H. F. S'GLER M. 0. C. L. SIGLER M. D. ? DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and b u r g e o n s . B 8 All calls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d to day or nigbf. Office on Main Street. F I N C K N E Y , - M I C H . \ PROCURED AN D O r . r B N D C O . , ^ t n o d ^ ^ I riiawiutf<>rjjfK.to.lofCx x-ilnturehaii'iTrooreport. 1 t Kr»>i» julvirc, how */> iu,in pBtenU. 1....I0 rajutag t copyrights, etc, ; N 4.1. COUT!TRIES). , % Business tUrr.-tvnih. Waxlib;::.on saves tir,u.\ j a inonry aiut of'rn t/t? Client, \ 2 Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively, • *"J Wrltf: o f cr>lr.<: io us <,' 1 K t>M Kiath BtrMt, opp. United 9iW*t Fateat Oftc . - , j g WASHINGTON, D . C . W\ 4 Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers T r a i n * East No. 28—8:39 a. m. No. 30—4:4« p . m. T r a i n s W e s t No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 29—7:12 p . m. JCSfW-11 •••^•'•'."'^"•••••••••ssjp mm . c cur- :~z ;.„ * •-"*• •-**V<»* *S«V. '' " '^ ' — Til l u ' . , * PINCKNEY DISPATCH I f •K rv 1$ it 11 r &i i ^ . - i I • » • ' • ! f Pinckney Dispatch Eutered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR.AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Advance , f Advertising rates made known cm application. Cards of Thauks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. LOCHI Notices, in Local columns tive cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regalar 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 live cents per line. bocal N e w s Pay your subscription this month. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sunday here. Mrs. Dora Duvia of Howell is spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kisby of Hamburg spent Sunday here. F. Fullerton of Jackson was in town on business Monday. Mrs. H. D. GriveB spent a few days the first of the week with relatives in Stockbridge. Mrs. Thos. R. Elliott of Detroit is spending a few days with her Bister, Mrs. Axie Randall. Misses Fae Brockway and Bernica Hart of Howell took dinner with Pinckney friends Friday. Mrs. R. J. Carr and son Wayne are spending several days with Mrs. Carr's mother at Vernon. Dwight Butler, wife and son Gerald of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Willis Tupper. Miss Leona Nash and friend cf Howell spent Sunday with the former's cousin, Miss Edna Webb. Professor Doyle attended the teacher's state institute at Ann Arbor last Thursday and Friday. The young people of the Cong'l. Sunday school give $12.00 as the receipts taken in at their Hallowe'en social last Friday evening. Bring in your list of magazines and get my price, I will meet any printed list on clubing offers »and may be able to save you money. C. G. Meyer, Regular communication of the Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. and A. M., Tuesday evening, November 11. Work will convene at 7:30 o'clock sharp. J. R. Martiu, W. M, • Norbart Lavey, brakeman on the Grand Trunk, with headquarters at Richmond, was an over Sunday guest of his parents here. "Bun" says he likes the work and has made "good." Here's hoping for his promotion. The housewife is always busy, but if she is a careful buyer, she is not too busy to look over the advertisements in the local paper before she starts for town to purchase supplies for the family. They tell her where she can expend her money to the best advantage, thereby enabling her to save many times the cost of the paper during the year. The village of Stockbridge is to take a boom in population. The State Bank of that place advertise to give a saving book containing a deposit of 11.00 to every new baby born in the tillage Mrs. Louis Monks spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Read Dancer's adv. this week, and then think it over. Gertrude and John White were Detroit visitors last week. Mrs. A. Monks visited relatives in Jackson the past week. John Ljnch of Jackson spent Friday with friends here. W. E. Murphy and wife spent laBt Saturday in Ann Arbor. M. Dolan and wife spent Sunday with xelatives in Scio, Mich. Miss Gladys Fisk is visiting at the home of her sister at OWOSBO. New lot of ladies Printzess coats at Dancer's. $10. to $25. adv. Miss Esther Barton spent Saturday and Sunday with friends at Jackson. " Miss Lucy Cook of Howell spent the week end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Coyle of Northfield visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnam visited relatives in Detroit a portion of last week. Miss Gladys Marston of Detroit was the guest of Mae Teeple the past week. H. A. Ayers and* family of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. S. Nash. Mabel Clinton of Ann Arbor spent a few days the past week with her parents here. Paul Curlett of Howell and Miss Norma Curlett of Mayville visited their parents here Sunday. Mrs. Robt. Fox and daughter of Detroit are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Keunedy. Miss JoF^phine Culhane of Ypsilanti spent a few days the past week with her parents here. Joie Devereaux was in Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday to attend t h e Michigan Teacher's Association. Mrs. Wm. Colegrove and sou of Remus, Mich, are visiting her parents and brother, Mr. and Mrs. G: G. Hoyt and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt, for several days. The Standard Oil company is going to manufacture automobiles. This is the first time, we believe, the auto has been regarded as a by-product of gasoline. Rev. Lincoln Ostrander of Flint has accepted a call as pastor of the Cong'l. church of this place, and will take up bis new work about November 23rd. Highest Qihllty flerGtianiiise This cool weather reminds everyone of winter wear and we wish to call your attention to the fact that we have a fine line of Mens Furnishings Including Hats and Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Trousers, Wool Shirts anjl Sweaters, Underwear and Hosiery, Etc. in readiness for your inspection. Everything Fresh in Groceries, Candies and Cigars, Sealshipt Oysters, Butter Krust Bread, Addison Cheese an$ a large assortment of National Biscuit Co's. Goods alwavs on hand. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday E © MONKS BROTHERS Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 All auto owners will be required to swear to fourteen questions before they will be granted a license number the coming year. Most of them have'Ulready done considerable swearing about the law, and this is adding insult to injury. Just to prove how careless the American people are in addressing their U. S. Mail the department at Washington recieved over 13 million pieces of matter at the dead letter office last year, a large portion of which is still undelivered. fc According to an order by the post office department the rural carriers are obliged to count, weight and list everything they handle for two months and they will be glad when November is a n d ' o v e r *or t^&t reason. It makes a vicinity. The offer in all likehood ;lofc o f e x t r f t w o r k - will reach out to include the village of Gregory and Bunker Hill center.-Livingston Democrat. We wonder, just wonder, that i* »11, if Teddy Roosevelt in disguise i§one of the banks officials at Stockbridge. He evidently has tofhttooe tbere on the race tokide* question. The 7th annual convention of the Michigan Association for the prevention and relief of tuberculosis will be held in the Western State Normal at Kalamazoo, November 4th and 7th. The'State Board of Health will have an exhibit in the Gymnasium of the school 1 *^V - ;v ,?-.. THE Will it Spread? There is no other paint, either prepared or hand made from lead and oil, that will spread as well under the brush and cover as much surface to the gallon as THE SHERWIN-W/LLIAMS PAINT. Figure 300 square feet, two coats, to the gallon and you'll probably have some paint left over. There are many other good points in its ijLvor. Ask us about them. SOLD BY Tceple Hardware Company - • l a . WT.TH. agp The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. Bank- • a 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing Yesterday—Just a little fellow. Today—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him aB he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. DaisieB. Chapel! Stockbridge, Michigan Legal Advertising STATE of MICHIGAN . The Probate Oourt tor tbe county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office In tbe village of Howell In said county on tbe 18th day of October A. 0. 1918. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of tbe estate of. MARY C. WESTON, Decewed. Martha M. Palmer having filed in said court her petition praying that tbe administration oi paid estate be air an ted to Horace Calmer or to some other suitable person, It ia ordered that the 15th day of November A. D. mbt at ten o'clock la the lorenoon, at aald probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition. < It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this drder for three successive weeke previous to said day of hearing in the tinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. EUGENE A. STOWE,/ 4'iia Juffge of Probate St a t e of M i c h i g a n , the probata ootyrt for the county of Livingston,—At a session of Mid Uonrt. held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said county on tbe 2isst day of Oct >ber, a. D, 191M, Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MARY L. SPROUT, Deceased Edwin Sprout having filed In said, court his petition praying that the adminiatraSibnof said estate be granted to F. A, Barton o* tfesoxne other sn table person. It is ordered that the ISth day of November, A. 0. 1913 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing Bald petition. ;..; It is further ordered that public notice Hereof be piven by publication of a copy of this border for three successive weeks previous to said; day of faearintr, in the PIKCKNKY DISPATC%* %ewfi>aper printed and circulated in said county. J3t3 - EUGENE A. STOWE ' l $ Judge of Probate. STATE J) F MICHIGAN Thirty-fifth Judical Circuit in Chancery Lnclle I. Westby, Complainant, vs, Edward A. Weatby, Defendant. Suit pending in the Circolt-itCourt for the Couijty of loninohan- How^aU on Livtnfato ery at H the eighteenth day of September, A. B. 191B. I POULTRY, EGGS AND VEAL fj Will pay the highest market price at all times. Call us up before you sell. Bell phone No. 74 J O H N DINKEL. 1 ** In this cause, it appearing from affidavit on rile that the de endant, Edward A. Weatby, is not a resident of this state but is a resident of the oltyof Missottla, ttate of Montana and that his post office address is Missoula, Montana, On motion of Arthur K. Cole, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the appearance of said non-resident, defendant, Edward: A. Westby, be entered therein within fonr months from the date of this order acd in case of his appearance he cause h's answer to the hill of oomplatnCtt t l : filed and a copy thereof to beearred wrthlnHetfc days after service on him or hit so4kslto7VAs> copy of said bill, and In defift.t .thareoft "** bill be taken at confessed by the ssteK Edward A. Westby. ' . Aod li Is further ordered that the . plainest ca-iae tbia orde.. to be publish 1 iockpey Dispatch, a newspaper printed, ed and arouJattng la said county an* ti abUo^ou t« wm«enoed wi ' »m tto date oft*!* order * oatlon be oontlnuel therein o a c . . six weeki In streeeision or that the aw scribed for his appearance Tilde* 1 eonnte Arthur X. Cole, Com e0t« Business A " r %*? fc* ft * *s I- . • * * VI- > >'. •••?. vO hr ^7*y :¾ r i.v:' PINCKNEY DISPATCH I PREP ARE - Y O U R S E L F | I; Against Colds and Lagrippe 3 £ . 3 fc Buy a hot water bottle, it will save you dollars in ^ £ : medicine bills. If you feel chilly at night take it to =2 bed with you, it will keep you cozy. We have the 3 dependable kind at from ^J l l . O O t o $ 3 . 5 0 3 Guaranteed from one to two years ^ MEYER'S DRUG STORE f Tlie ^Tyal JStore % ^ Plnckneyf Mich. ^ fc: Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker/, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ «*. School Supplies, Books ^ ^iUiUiUtUiUiiUuiUiaiiiiiliU^aiUiUilUUiaiUiUiuiUiUiU^ For Best Results in Baking Use Diamond Flour UIMHHHM* STOTTSl Diamond Flour With your ability and skill as a bread-maker Diamond Flour will give you the keenest satis faction. It is milled from the very choicest grade of wheat and is particularly a bread flour. Diamond Flour is uniform in quality. You can be absolutely sure of getting the same giade every time. Diamond Flour has won its way into the favor of many thousands of homes. Better begin using Diamond Flour today. You'll be delighted with results. Order Diamond Flour to-day from your Grocer. DAVID S T O T T , Miller, Detroit, Mich. W. W. Barnard, Pinckney M. Es. K u h n , Gregory and Unadilla *. \ / i sreiir 11 Where Mamma Buys Izar 5 Coffee" It's great the way the children remember the package. And why not? Tzar Coffee has been used in thousands of homes for years. The quality is the highest and always the same. Tzar Coffee has a distinctly smooth, rich flavor. It sells at 35c a pound. If you want a different price coffee, try either of these—they're all leaders at their price. Nero 30c Marigpld Pleasant Valley 40c D A A/A r. ft\ ** * special Cut Coffee at 35c—toy K v V ^ U l V it with a ceawaient TrieoUtor Pleasant Valley Teas are teas of quality at 50c, 60c, 80c a pound. You'll like them—order today. Murphy &Jackson, Pinckney Ayrault c* Bollinger, Gregory Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office, at Right Prices; Williamsville Mrs. Wm. Williams of Lansing is spending' a few days at the home of her son, L. K, Williams. Frank Goodwin has returned home from Detroit. Li. N. McCleer set his last pole for electric lights Saturday. Miss Coates of Unadilla spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. (J. I . Williams. Mrs. Lizzie Taylor called on Mrs. Sheets Friday. Thos. Harker of Gregory spent Friday night with L. R. Williams. The Gleaner social a t Unadilla Hallowe'en established a record for the eating of buckwheat cake's. The meeting of the Gleaner society of Unadilla Tuesday night promises to be especially interesting. A debate, "Has the woman as much right to the pocket book as the man? Led by L. R. Williams and opposed by Al. Piper's band. ECIALi » F o.I* -—- ^ urday, November 8, '13 Nearly Erery Child has Worms Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatuial hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are indications ot worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a ^reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of a)! kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy torm, aids digestion, tones system, overcoming constipation and increasing the action of the liver* Is perfectly safe tor even the most delicate children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug stores Or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Also at Meyer's Drug store. South Iosco Mr. and Mrs, W. 8, Caskey and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson spent Sunday at R. W. Caskey's near Plainfield, Pauline and Margaret Burley spent the last of the week with their graudparents Mr. and Mrs. W> S. Oaskey, Mrs. Black of St. Johns is visit-! 15c Corn, the beet, 3 cans for^ 1 can of good Salmon._ 1 can of Medium Red 8almon. 7 pounds of Rolled Oats __25c .10c 15c, 2 for 25c 25c Ladies 25c Hosiery, the Black Cat kind, per pair_ 16c Childrens 15c Stockings, Black Cat kind, per pair , 10c Best Outing Flannel 9c ^ W i l l Meet All Prices on Sugar ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted ing at the Watters Brothers at present. Mrs. Jesse Henry and son L. S, of Pinckney spent the last of the week at the home of L. T. Lamborne. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts attended the funeral of E. Beach last Saturday. Mrs, Martin Anderson, Kathryu Lamborne and L. J. Henry called at F . Beatrice Lamborne's school last Friday afternoon. Alta Bullts of Pinckney is visiting her sister Mrs. John Roberts. Nervous and Sick Headacncs Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes of thesa headaches. Take Dr. Kind's New Life Pills, you will 0e surprised how qaickty you will get relief. They stimulate the different organ* to do their work properly. No better regulator for 1 ivor and bosvels. Tak« 25c. and invest in a box to day. Recommended bv C. G. Meyer, the druggist. West Putnam Mrs.'Kobt. Kelley was a Stockbridge visitor one day the past week. Mr._and Mrs. J. A._ Tread way and daughter Gale, spent Friday in Howell. Patrick Murphy of Detroit is visiting his mother, Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Bruce YauBlaricum was i n Jackson Saturday. Mrs. Fred Wylie of Anderson visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Conners the past week. Sadie, Raymond and Roy Harris were Howell shoppers Friday. Chas. VanBlancum of Detroit visited his brother Bert, the past week. Orville Nash and wife spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Fitch. We Can Save You Hundreds ammmmmmmmm wmmmmmmmmmmm rmmmmmmmmmmmm m^mmammamm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmm of Dollars on Coal-Bills * V** We can do it with a Favorite Base Burner. The Favorite will save at least two tons of coal every year it is in use. Two tons of hard coal cost $14.00. If properly taken care of, the Favorite will last atleas'j 25 years. Total saving, $350.00. Perfectly clear, isn't it, and more than that, perfectly true. The Favorite has features that make it the most wonderful and economical heating stove in existence »-and these features are all patented. You may now have some other base burner in your home. Never mind that. Come to us, and we will exchange it for you, allow you a good price and put in one of the Favorites. You may as well save the price of two tons of coal this winter as not, and the Favorite will do it for you. It is the only base burner that will. We will back all of these statements and claims with a personally signed guarantee—put it in black and white if you want it. Place the Favorite in your home. Try it all winter if you want to. If you do not find it just what we have represented it to be, and what others have found it to be—bring it back. We will refund your money. Ask any other dealer to put their stoves to such a test. They would not dare do it. We can, because we know what the Favorite will do, and we know what it has done in scores of homes right here in this vicinity. That is why we can make such a liberal offer and know positively the stove will make good. Come and see us and we will talk it over. Remember, we are willing to let you have the use of the Favorite all winter for nothing if you do not find everything we have said about it to be true. We will make terms to suit—cash or easy payments. Dinkel & Dunbar, Pinckney PlNCKNEY DISPATCH ATF ROBBERS GET T H R E E T H O U 8 A N O DOLLARS A N D M A K E ESCAPE. ONE 8TANDS GUARD W I T H GUN W H I L E PAL WORKS. Officers Believe That Job W a t Dona By Same Men Who Robbed the Bank at Harrletta Several Weeka Previously. Cadillac, Mich.—A well planned bank robbery similar to that of the bank of Harrletta seven weeka ago, was successfully pulled off at Falmouth, Missaukee county, when the Bank of Falmouth waa blown and about $3,000 and all else of value in the safe was obtained by two supposed yeggmen. While one was working on the in* side the second, eafely barricaded behind large piles of grindstones and roll of wire, stood guard in front of the bank door with a gun. The inside of the bank waa reduced to kindling. A. J. Bunning, president of .the bank, was awakened by the explosions and reached the bank in time to see the robbers running towards McBain. Bunning realized the men would try to make the southbound Ann Arbor train which leaves McBain at 5 o'clock He aroused the town and pursuit was started. Telephone communication had been cut by the robbers, who also stole a team of horses from James Meyering on the outskirts of the town. The bank Is owned by A- J. Bunning of Falmouth, F. O. Gaffney and Thomas Kelly of this city, and U capitalized at |100,000. The officers believe the men who did the Job are the same as those who blew the bank at Harrletta. Fire Lose Smallest In History. Lansing, Mich.—"Never since the organization of the state fire marshal's department has there been so few fires reported to the department during any one month as in October," said John T. Winship, state fire marshal. Commissioner Winship says that during the month there were only 136 fires reported as compared to 249 for the preceding month, and 236 of the corresponding month a year ago. Fifty-three of the 136 fires were caused by defective chimneys, careless use of matches, etc Property valued at $487,883.01 was involved with damage amounting to $113,878.19 and Insurance on the same amounting to $402*576.03. Fifty fires were of unknown origin, 10 were caused from lightning and two were caused from candles. In October the department made 170 inspections of moving picture theaters, issued 124 orders, approved 111, issued 104 licenses, making the total number of licenses issued to date, 336. Thirteen theaters were closed. Federation to Open Stores. Calumet, Mich.—Officials of the Federation of Miners are making efforts to keep their men in line and checkmating, &a far aa possible, efforts of the ^Commercial club to induce the men to return to work. They are establishing stores at Calumet, Laurium, Ailouez and Painesdale, where goods will be sold strikers at cost They claim they' can support 5,000 strikers and families through the winter. Fearing they will be discriminated against the non-socialistic Finns, headed by Finnish business men of the district, have applied to the companies for re-employment They have been assured they will not be discriminated against if they renounce the federation. Judge O'Brien has decided to admit affidavits aa testimony in cases against strikers charged with violation of the injunction. At.the annual convention of the third district W. C. T. U. at Mason, Maude Holmes, of Eaton Rapids, waa elected president Grand Ledge waa chosen aa the place for the next coneentlon. The Independent Congregational church of Battle Creek, announcea that as soon aa & booth can be built for the machines, it will enter the "movies" field and ahow only high class film*. Carl Pearsall, 18 years old, son of v a (armer.east ot Benton Harbor, while vhuntrng With ether boys, fell from a •tump on which he was standing and In the fall discharged the gun, the full charge entering his breast. He mM a few minutes later. WILLIAM BRAMWELL BOOTH PUT INTO EFFECT CONVICTS IN ATLANTA W I L L BE KNOWN CY NAMES HEREAFTER. LETTERS ON UNIFORM ALSO ACOLISHED. Head of the Salvation Army has arrived for his first visit In America. He is 67 years of age and was his father's chief lieutenant for a number of years. AUTO CRASH KILLS THREE Motor Party at Bay City Ends in Tragedy When Machine Runs Into Row of Trees. Bay City, Mich.—Alex. Turpin, night clerk at the Forest City house, died at the West Side hospital Saturday morning from injuries received a few hours earlier is a motor car accident in which Marvin Luke and George Jones of Detroit were instantly killed. Olive Lee, Kate Paplinski and Mary Milliams, dining room girls, were all badly bruised, and Miss Lee sustained a, broken arm. J. Greeley, driver of the machine, and C. F. Dittman, also of Detroit, escaped without injury. Creeley invited the party for a ride, promising to bring them back in an hour. They were driving in Marquette avenue when the machine left the pavement and ran into a row of trees "sideswiping" two or three of them before it stopped, a mass of wreckage with the victims caught beneath it. Luke was crushed under the steering apparatus and Jones had a fractured skull. The Detroit men were employed by the Vinton Co. and had been engaged in decorating Trinity Episcopal church here for several weeks. Measure to Remove Humiliation From Men in Penitentiary, Long Advocated by Warden Moyer, Is Sanctioned. Atlanta, Ga.—Prisoners at the Atlanta federal penitentiary hereafter will be known by names instead of by numbers, and their letters "U. S. P." Announcement of this radical departure from prison custom was made by "Good Words", the paper which is edited and published in the penitentiary. Ever since the establishment of the federal prison here convicts have lost their identities immediately on entering, being designated only by registration numbers. They also have been requested to wear on their clothing the prominently displayed lettering branding them as United States prisoners. For more than a year ^Warden Moyer has urged upon the officials of the department of justice at Washington that these degrading marks of prison life he abolished and recently, according to "Good Words", his plan was given official sanction. Hereafter, while his registration clothing will bear his registration number it will be for identification only and will be concealed from sight. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Receipts Show Little Decrease. Washington.—Although the new tariff act with its lowered rates of duty has been in effect practically a month, the customs receipts have so far shown little falling off. According to the treasury statement November 1, the customs receipts for October amounted to 130,138,000, just about $80,000 less than those of October, 1912. The deficit for the fiscal year to date, the statement shows, is $5,757,627, about $3,900,000 more than the deficit at the corresponding period last year. Pension payments under the Sherwood act are apparently largely responsible for the larger deficit. The payments in 1912 through October amounted to about, $52,500,000 and for the same period this year nearly $57,000,000, an increase of more than $4,000,000 in this one disbursement item. At the bankruptcy hearing in the case of the defunct Fox & Mason Furniture Co., of Corunna, it was decided to sell the plant to the highest bidder, Nov. 19. The three-year-old daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, of Rochester, was burned to death in an upper room of the family home. The child was plaing alone and it is believed she got hold of marches and set her clothing afire. The law making it a misdemeanor to have dogs in the woods during the deer-hunting season will be rigidly enforced from now on, according to Wil.iam R. OateS, state game warden. Dogs found running at large will be shot on sight. Thomas Roberts, one of the four survivors of the 15 men who were In the cage that dropped from the top of the Jones & Laughlin mine shaft to the bottom in 1907, a distance of 662 feet, died at Iron River. Roberts never walked after the accident on account of injuries sustained. Precautions for the stilling and care of cows during the winter have been summed up on printed instructions and are being distributed to the farmers of the state by State Dairy and Food Commissioner Helme. The instructions make clear the importance of clean stalls In relation to pure milk. The Michigan Central railroad has announced that it intends to construct new car shops and build a new freight depot at Bay City and that ground will be broken in a few weeks. The work will cost more than $500,000. The road has just spent about three-quarters of a million for new round houses and yards at this point President W. S. Linton, Saginaw board of trade, ha* appointed a committee of 15 to promote a campaign for pure water. The common council committee has started a movement to obtain a filtration plant, and both business and municipal bodies promise to unite to ttya Saginaw public shall not depend on corner pumps for drink* lug water. Judge Lindsey is Vindicated. Denver.—After six weeks of search for proofs and many sessions given over to quizzing of witnesses who refused to indorse their statements with their signatures, the committee appointed by the Taxpayers' Association to probe the record of Judge Lindsey of the juvenile court, which has formulated and signed a report which is a complete vindication. Judge Lindsey -as accused by the Woman's Protecive league of mismanagement and ax methods in conducting the juvenile court. Governor Ralston Refuses Aid. Indianapolis, Ind.—Gov. Samuel M. Ralston emphatically refused Saturday to take any action in the street , ar strike, which completely tied up :e service here. He toid Mayoi hank, who admitted that the situaion was beyond control by the city authorities, that the police were not doing their full duty and that if they would not do their duty to appeal to SherifT Theodore Portteus, of Marion county, for aid. Great Coal Fields are Sold. Charleston, W. Va.—Control of--the vast output of the New River, coal field amounting to 7,000,000 tons annually, passed from American to Englslh hands when, according to advices received here by interested coal operators from London, England, negotiations for the sale of 500,000 acres in Fayette, Raleigh and Nicholas counties to an English syndicate were completed by the New Virginia syndicate, headed by Morgan Davis, of Scranton, Pa. United States Senator Charles E. Townsend was the principal speaker at the ceremonies attending the laying of the cornerstone of the Carnegie library at Owosso. Hal Warner, 21 years old, of Kalamatoo, is dead as the result of being hurt in a football game. The boy's heart was iujnred by a fall, say physicians. MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General Farivt Produce. Live Stock. DETKpiT—Cattle: Canners, bulls fltockers and feeders steady; all others 15@25c lower. Best steers and heifers, $7.50@7.75; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.25®7.50; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75@7; steers and heifers that are tat, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.50@6.50; choice fat cows, $5.75@6; good fat cows, $5/5@5.50; caramon cows, $4.25@5; canners, $3@4; choice heavy bulls, $6.25@6.60; fair to good bologna bulls $5.75@6; stock bulls, $4.25@5; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75 @7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.25 @6.50; choiee stackers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.25@6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $4.50(¾)6.50; . milkers, large, young, medium age, $75@80; common milkers, $40@50. Veal calves—Receipts, 229: market steady; best, $10@11; others, $7 @9.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,996; best lambs, $7; fair to good lambs, $6.50@6.75; light to common lambs, $5.75(0)6.25; fair to good sheep, $4® 4.50; culls and common, $2.75(g)3. Hogs—Receipts, 3,050; market steady. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8@8.15; pigs, $7.50 @7.75; mixed, $8@8.15; heavy, $8® 8.15. East Buffalo Markets. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 350 cars; market dull, 15@25c lower; best 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, $8.25® 8.50; best 1,200 to 1,300-lb steers, $8 @8.25; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $7.80(®8.25; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7@7.25; best fat cows, $5,75(g) 6.25; butcher cows, $4.75@>5.75; cutters, $4.40@4.50; trimmers, $3,750) 3.90; medium butcher heifers, $6.25 @ 6.75; best heifers, $6.75(g>7.25; stock heifers, $4.25@4.75; common stock heifers, $4@4.15; best feeding steers, $7@7.25; fair to good, $6.25@6.50; common light stockers, $5@5.25; best butcher bulls, $6.50(g)6.75; bologna bulls, $5.25@5.75; stock bulls, $5® 5.50; milkers and springers, $50@80. HogB: Receipts, 140 cars; market 10c lower; heavy, $8.40@8,55; mixed, $8.40; yorkers, $8.30@8.40; pigs, $7.50 @8.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 80 cars; market active; top lambs, $7.25*@7.35; yearlings, $5.50©6; wethers, $5@5.40; ewes, $4@4.75. Calves steady; tops, $12; fair to good, $9.50 @ 10:50; grassers, $4® 5.50. Grains Etc. DETROIT— Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 94 l-2c; December opened with a jump of l-2c at 94 3-4c and advanced -to 95 3-4c; May opened at 98 3-4c and advanced to 99 l-2c; No. 1 white, 94 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 74c; No. 2 yellow 2 cars at 75c; No. 3 yellow, 74 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 43c; No. 3 white, 42 l-2c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 40 l-2c, closing at 40 3-4c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 69c. Beans—immediate and prompt shipment, 1.90; November, $1.85; January, $1.95. Cloverseed—Prime spot and December, $8.20; March, $8.30; sample red 25 bags at $7.50, 14 at $7; prime alsike $10.50; sample alsike, 8 bags at $9. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Barley—Sample, 1 car at $1.50, 1 at $1.55, 1 at $1.40 per cwt. Hay—CarlotB, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16® 16.50; standard, $16® 15.50; No. 2, $14^)14.50; light mixed, $15@15.50; No. 1 mixed, $13.50@>15; rye straw, $8(g)9; wheat and oat straw $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eight paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lota; Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $2Z; cracked corn, $31; coarse corn meal, $30.; corn and oat chop, $26.50 per ton. General Markets. DETROIT—Apples—Snow, $4©4.50; Spy, $3.50¾ 3.75; Greening, $3.60@)3.75 King, $3.50©4; Twenty-ounce, $3.50© 3.75 per bbl; No. 2, $1.75^2.26 per bbl; bulk, $1.25^1.60 per cwt. Grapes—Concord, 32c per 8-lb basket; Malaga, $5 ©6.50 per bbl. Nuts—Chestnuts, ltic per lb; Shellbaric hickory, $2 ©2.50 per bu; large hickory, $1.50©1.76 per bu. Cabbage—$2©2.25 per bbl. Hickory Nuts—$2.50 per bu. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 18©20c per lb. Onions—$1.16 per bu; Spanish, $1.40 per crate. . Potatoes—In bulk, 60®70c per bu; in sacks, 66® 76c'per bu for carlots. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $1.85© 1.90 per bbl and $1 per bu; Jersey, $3 ©3.25 per bbl, $1.25 per bu and 90c© | l per hamper. MOTHERS! READ THIS Steketee's Worm Destroyer In Chocolate Syrup . * * . for special benefit of children that? cannot take the worm powders or the tablets—Steketee's Worm Destroyer is not Intended for the cure of worms> alone—but it is used for the following ailments: ~~~ Has your darling child a fever! First of all, give it Steketee's Worm Destroyer. Haa It foul breath? Has it spasms ? Give it Steketee's Worm Destroyer. Is your child restless at night? Is it worms that alls your child? Has it fainting fits! . - A sure sign of worms. Steketee's Worm Destroyer is considered the best worm remedy on the market and very few people, young or old, but what are troubled with worms in one form or another. People's stomachs are lined with phlegm and the use of this remedy cleanses the stomach and purifies the blood. Price for the powdered by mall, 2Bcr for the tablets by mail, 25c. We can- - not send the syrup by mall for less . than 35c, owing to the weight of the , bottle. Postage stamps may be sent: in payment. Ask druggists for Steketee's Pin Worm Destroyer. Address Geo. G. Steketee, Prop., 49 Cherry St., S. W„ Grand Raptdtj. Mich. For Sale by All Druggists. However, the suffragette will never insist on the privilege of being bald. Mrs.WlnBlow's Soothinjr Syrup for Children teething', softens the gums, reduces Inflama** tioQ.&UftjTB paln,cure» wind colic JSe a bottleiS) But occasionally it is easier to bear it than it is to grin. Be thrifty on littie things like bluing. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Crow Ball Blue, the extra good value blue. Adv. Strategist "That's a great general!" said one Mexican. "A very great general!" replied the other. "But he never fights." "That is what proves his greatness as a general." Wild Honey. The honey that comes out of a bee > tree is not always as sweet as the old* time compliment, "sweet as a beetree," might lead one to suppose, Thebees that run wild do not seem to have• the fine taste in nectar that their domesticated cousins have. Sometimes-, there are poisonous spots in wild honrey— at least there are legenda to tha* effect—and often, if the colony Is old and the comb large, the honey Is black as night. But the bee-hunter now, alee, to be classed with professionals that have passed on, cared little about dlBcoloration and worried not at all about pot« son. To find a bee tree meant the e*. erciae of keen eyesight, woodcraft,, patience and Judgment The wandering bee seemed to have a prejudice against going straight to the hive. He moseyed along from flower to flower, stopped to talk or fight with a fellow bee, or, if he knew he was being followed, dived Into thickets and hummed straight across some bottom-. less bog. So when the right tree was • located, and the comb laid bare, It \ was well won. It was as treasure . trove, earned by the blisters on the, Bhoveler's hands. 8PEAK3 FOR ITSELF Experience of a Southern Man. "Please allow me to thank the ori*>. nat6r of Postum, which in my case*. speaks for itself," writes a Fla. mam. "I formerly drank so much coffes> that my nervous system was almost a wreck," (Tea is just as injurious because it contains caffeine, the druf found in coffee.) "My physician told; me to quit drinking it but I bad to have something, so I tried Postum "To my great surprise I taw on*te> a change in my nerves to about 16 days. That was a year ago and now my nerves are steady and 1 don't have those bilious sick headaches which X regularly had while drinking coffee. "Postum seems to have body-building properties and leaves the head clear. And I do not have the bad taste in my mouth when I get up taor> Ings. When Postum Is boiled - good and strong, It is far better 111 taste than coffee. My advice to coffee drinkers is to try Postum and l b> Tinced." Name given by Postum CoV Battle Creek, Mich. Write for cop? of the. little book, "The Road to Wellvtlle," Postum'comes in two forms:" Rsgular Poetum—must W weft boiled. Instant Postum is a soluble bowder.. A teaspconful dissolves fafefir tea cup of hot water and, wiUrcreem aaeVi sugar, makes a delicious Instantly. Grocers «eU botfc ktadt, . Taere'a a ntaeV tor U a t ;v ,., •h "*««• ^ f c&*:-¾ 1 '• j *-... 'tt»j**dia&A A :;&&M&*± <+*. «r * * • « * • WP PINCKNEY DISPATCH , J s. v I n ;x %r #*. Jifcf % Opium Culture Practical Fashions MISSES' DRESS. HE cold season In southern Persia Is short, but occasionally so severe that snow falls plentifully round about Shlraz, the capital of Fars; but in most winters only heavy rains prevail- There is a considerable 7 variation in the tempera- 'tnr©on the coast and on the lofty plateau in the interior of the country. A beautiful spring follows the Intense cold, and in the month of March, while •the highest mountains still carry white snowcaps, the valleyB are growing green; wild flowers blossom everywhere, and the well-known roses in the gardens round about Shlraz are already in bud. Very soon the refreshing spring showers cease, summer approaches rapidly, in this part of the world, and with the hot weather, gusts of wind, driving before them clouds of dust, rush through the partly cultivated plains and over the ripening fields. When this time arrives, the popples are in full blossom and the breeze is laden far beyond "these pretty poppy plantations with the narcotic odors of the large, delicate white flowers that are mixed here and there with beautiful shaded violet ones. After a favorable rainy season the poppy fields are a lovely sight, and a beautiful feature in the landscape. The flowers stand high and healthy on their tall, straight stems, and within them soon appears a large fleshy poppy-head Which contains the opium juice, and also later, when dry, the valuable poppy seeds. Such a sight is a delight to the owner of the plantation, for he sees in prospect a glorious harvest. Round about Shlraz as far as Ispahan, southward to the country of the date palm, a great deal of opium is grown, and several thousand chests are shipped from Shlraz to China and various places in Europe, every season. The collecting of the opium juice begins in June, when, the flowers having faded and the leaves fallen, the poppy heads are ready to be "bled." For this purpose a peculiar knife Is employed. It has a thick handle in which several thin, short blades, an Inch in length, are set and with which several parallel cuts may be made with one stroke. When the sun stands low on the western horizon, the men with the above-mentioned tools. start their work, making one or two Incisions in the fleshy green skin of the headB on the side towards the setttng sun. During the cool night hours the brown, strong-smelling, viscous juice oozes out and collects in pearllike drops on the surface of the seed vessel. Before the rising sun gainH sufficient power to dry or crystallize the sticky substance, the gathering is in full swing. Stepping carefully from plant to plant, the men gather the opium on the broad blades of their crescent-shaped collecting knives, which have an upturned back about an inch high to prevent the juice from dropping off. As soon as a knife is fall it la handed to the owner of the field or his foreman, who stands among the collectors to see that none of the precious drops are hidden away by tha workers to increase their daily wages. As soon as the morning's work is over, the fields are, deserted tmtfl the afternoon, when new incisions have to be made. Each plant is . tapped twice, and a large poppy-head * give* from twenty to thirty grains of "opium. A few days are sufficient to finish a field; then the poppy heads are left alone and, robbed of their nourishing juice, the sun dries them lip. In a jfaw daya they begin to shrink and change color, and when they are rauite withered and have assumed a yellow brownish tint they are gathered by children, collected in heap* o^ a suitable spot and threshed out with long stick* by women. The seed 1s then winnowed preparatory to it* sale and export It contains about forty per cent, of oil, which Is largely used, in- Prance and other countries in th* place of olive oil, which It reaamblea cloaely. It contains no opim$ TZOW&L cty oztyiwarr* um, The juice is sold in large copper vessels by the grower to the merchant, in whose hands it undergoes several processes in order to preserve it from fermentation and decay. On sunny, fine, hot days the Persian caravanseri where opium dealer* have their offices present an interesting feature. The juice is brought out l? be made into cakes for export. On large wooden boards, two and a half feet long ana one and a half feet broad, the sticky mass is spread out with spade-like tools to permit the water it contains to evaporate. Experienced workers move from board to board, turning over the layers, every now and then that the heat and sun may dry up the exposed surfaces and render the opium fit for making Into cakes. In favorable weather this process takes only an hour or so, and the opium Is ready for the next manipula-' tion. Tt Is now scraped off and is rolled into stiff dough like lumps and handed to a man, who divides it into smaller portions, weighing one pound each, which he passes on to>the molder, by whom they are pressed Into the wooden forms and then laid on a large board for the final drying process. When this is completed the cakes are rolled up In red paper imported specially from China, and are then tied up with red strings. The cakes are then ready for packing. One hundred and forty-four are put in tinlined wooden cases with poppy-stem chaff as packing. The wooden cases are covered with stong hides and sacking. Two cases form a mule load. The percentage of morphia in Persian opium varies from nine per cent, to twelve per cent. In former years the Persian opium had a very bad reputa- SHAKESPEARE A POACHER tion In the London market, for it was frequently adulterated with a substance named "Gunjedah," but the fraud was, of course, easily detected, and a good many dealers were ruined Much opium is used in Persia itself; in fact, the consumption has grown to a» deplorable extent, which causes considerable anxiety to the authorities. There are opium dens in every large town, and the sickening sweet smell arising from the opium pipes streams out of every tea an€ coffee house in the country. The distressing spectacle of intoxicated opium smokers may be seen everywhere in Persia, and those who do not care to smoke the drug have taken to the small pill box found in every Persian's breast pocket Now and then efforts are made to put a stop to this excessive use of opium. but in vain; and so long as the highest officials indulge In its abuse, no restrictions will be effective in preventing the lower classes from ruining themselves. Persia is doomed, and its downfall cannot be arrested. mm-?,,, *&• Charlecote Park, Warwickshire, England, is the place in which, according to tradition, William Shakespeare indulged in poaching. The^ great gates of the park are here pictured. SOME POSTSCRIPTS The German army expects to spend nearly $25,005,000 in the next five years for dirigible balloons and aeroplanes and the navy half as much. More than 2,000,000 American farmers are now using telephones in their homes, more than 100,000 having installed Instruments within a year. An Italian scientist has succeeded In telephoning with wireless apparatus between Rome and Tripoli, a dls tance of 600 miles, mainly over sea. A new bayonet lies along the bar rel of a rifle normally, but is thrown into position for service by pressing a button on the stock of the weapon Electric production of ferro-silicon as well as potash will be carried out by a new method in Sweden employing current from hydro-electric plants A lock which, when the key is turned, shuts off the gasoline and disconnects the battery and magneto is a new invention to foil automobile thieves. A window recently patented by a French inventor consists of a number of pivoted sections, which may be moved to any desired angle by pulling a chain. Government horticulturists at Washington are trying to develop a rose that will grow in the United States from which attar of rose can be distilled. How the End Will Come. The professor of natural phenomena had acquired a gasoline car. "The day is coming," he said to hia class a few weeks later, "when the tire will ssg and punctures pierce the Inner tub** and the casing blister—and then this old earth of ours will have a blowout that may shake the Dog Star from Its kennel and hurl the Dipper to kingdom come!" Excellent Precept*. If you would relish your food, iabo* for it: if you- would enjoy the raiment, pay for it before you wear It; if you would sleep soundly, take a clear conscience to bed with. you. One of the most comfortable of the simple models Is shown in this design. The plain blouse opens In front, the neck is low, the armhole extra large and the sleeve short or long. A three gore skirt, with either raised or regulation waist line completes the costume. The dress pattern (6293) is cut In sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium size requires 4½ yards of 36 inch material, with % yard of 24 inch satin for t h e , girdle. 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. 6293. SIZENAME TOWN 8TREET AND NO STATE LADY'S OVER8LOUSE. 635' The pretty cut of this blouse gives it an unusually dressy effect and when fashioned of rich stuffs, such as matelasse, brocaded silk or satin the result is a blouse which is suitable for almost any ocasion. A long or short sleeve may be used. Two large molds covered with the material of the waist serve to close .it. Any of the new silks or brocaded novelties may be used with good results. The lady's overblouse pattern (6351) Is cut in sizes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2 yards of 36 inch material. To to " Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmaettnetr,n" osef ndth i1s0 p caepnerts. sWurreit et on agmivee sainzde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. NO. 6351. BZB •- NAME ^ TOWN -. — STREET AND NO — Have a Fire-Extinguisher. A reliable fire-extinguisher, which throws chemicals Instead of water, should hang in every home, in the barn and in the stable. Seconds are precious when fire breaks out, and the small, inexpensive extinguishers are so simple of use and quick of action that they at once arrest the progress of a small blaze. Motorists have found the little extinguisher Jnvalu* able. WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION By Timely Use of Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound. H e r e la her o w n s t a t e m e n t . Cary, Maine.—" I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell. what Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in b o t h sides and such a soreness I c o u l d s c a r c e l y s t r a i g h t e n up at times. My b a c k ached, I had no appetite and was so nervous I could not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit of work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation. I commenced taking Lydia EL Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well,, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that 1 owe my good health to your medicine. "—Mr* HAYWXBJD SOWERS, Cary, Maine. _ If yon are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If y o u h a v e the slightest doubt that Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E . P i n k h a m MedicineCo. (confidential) Lynn,Mass., for a d - vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a n , a n d held in strict confidence. W.L.DOUGLAS WOMB'S !Ul J $ 13 Ml«*as, Boys. Children SI.*OSI.7S$2S2.50S3 B i | u bathim ID LIT*: now tat lftrfwt m*k«r of $ t , fs.eo sad i t ihoM Is u * world. Ovr ISO tiMlt, in all letUnc..., SHOES •vWer. yLw.h Deroeu. glWas htyh onront galvn* ftahmamou as Vifaorl Ty ouTrh me ovnaelyu ew yilol ua swtoUnl isrhoo ysoivus. Ittb yeo lua rwgeosutl dI nv itshite owuorr lfda cutnodryer, Won.e L r.o oDf,o uwgadls ss eseh obeosw a craer mefuadllye, yowaa rwraonutledd utnod leoroskta nbdet twerb, yf itt hbeeyt taerre, boothlde rtb metarkabesa fpoer atnbde wpreiacre .l onger loan Your dealer (bould supply you wtth them. Don' t take a •uMUtute.None genuine without W. h. Douglas name stamped on bottom. Sboee _ sent everywhere, direct from factory, by Parcel Poet, postage free. Now Is tbe time to begin to save money on your footwear. Writ* today for Illustrated Catalog showing how to order by mall. W. 2* D0TJOlA% SIO Spark St., BrocatoaTlCaas. CARTERS ITTLC IYER PIUS. a Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegeto' ble — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. , Genuine must bear Signature Dr. Navaun's Kidney Tablets Relieves quickly »11 Kidney complaints such as Backache, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dizziness, etc. Thousands of sufferers hare been cured by this remedy and if you or any rnember of your family are suffering; froa» Kidney ailment send yonr name and B4* dress on a postal for FREE sample and am* booklet of testimonials and be convinced. BOTANIC DRUG CO, Detroit, fVlck HiCHpSTF PRIGE-§< •^O.RV,' FURS [ca-tmsTmuwi Readers of this paper desiring to buy anything advertised in its columns ahoull insist upon having what they ask fas) refusing all substitutes or Imitatiom *»»' PettitS Kvo-Valve mnetmis PISO'.S RtMr'DY. t o l l ay Bract***. I OR C P U ' t ^ ' A H D COLDS i\ •i V *->f^' v v ' Sfl ,<-*»" 0 *a"ttt'?<* •V , •w / * • r,\ t"$L i!i»t& ,#**•£..•»? %n mrw— *-^mm*m*mmmmm mx <te [7.' -if ' - A ••• 4 ,1 fc^^^;::^^:^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH WE'VE SHOUTED Por Five Seasons FOP Clothing Trade From rilNieKINlBY and Vicinity and / JO. 7 Each Successive Season Has Brought Mope Business WE appreciate this steady patronage very much, BUT we believe the feeling should be mutual FOR we have saved you money on your purchases, AND given you values, not obtainable in cities. s h t S 2 2 Msgfong Mb and Overcoats O U P Showing is Immense " \ ^ ' * : • .< i Wf i- v -v $h O Belt back or plain back overcoats, shawl collars, velvets and convertibles, English lengths or full lengths Chinchillas, #Vicunas, Cheviots, Niggerheads English suits—Medium short coats, soft roll lapels—and shoulders not padded—They're the kind. New browns, gray mixtures, black and white effects and blue serges. $10, 12.50, 15., 18., 22.50 $7.50,10., 12.50,15,, 18, 22. Copyright, 1913, Uttrbarla. Stern & ffla. Gome Up as Soon as Convenient W . J . Dancer 6c Company Car fare paid on $15. purchases or more. Stockbridge, Michigan /-.-- *jSS&> f l t i tr * i'SF'-- 'J'' >' «- .* " »•'*., :<mi ;<1 * i '>- i,- •*<» • • * ' South Marion • Clyde Line and family were entertained at the home of Hart Gauss Sunday. Mr. and Mre*- Job£~Gardner gpent Sunday with Vern Demerest and family. John Ledwidge and wife of Dexter were guests at Chris Brogan's Monday. ' Mary Fifzsimmous wa3 an Ann Arbor visitor the last of last week. Wm. Chambers and wife spent Sunday with Goody Dinkle and family of Pinckney. I. J. Abbott and family entertained friends from Lansing over Sunday. How's This? We offer f 100. Reward for any case of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by B«lVs Uatarrb (Jure -> ., P J CBENEY & CO, Toledo 0. ;!.'.$&» the undersigned, hev* known F<T0heney for the last 15 years, and belHrre him perfectly honorable in all bQ§M4#t%''trau5aotions and financially able ft) <&rr/ o u t *ny obligations made byfifcjkfc -pi WaWRtt^Kurm^A Marvin, Wbolet J* Bra^tfe'Tolado, Ohio Ball's Catarrb Care fr taken internally, acting directly upon ifie blood and mucous surfaces of tb»~.system. TetfcimoaiaU sent tree, f rice,' 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for conttipat ion. ' • ^ » < » « tf Mayme Fiih of Oorunna was AOVI6 over Sunday. ' , Whoever e&rted the rumor that winter ii approaohing hat a great toaaewer'for. State Sanitorium Report Dr. E. B, Pierce, superintend, ent of the Michigan State Sanitorium at Howell reports that there Are 38 beds for men. And 48 l>edi for women i n the sanitorium. There were 79 cases Sept. 1, and the number of applicants waiting Was 24. The average number of patients for the year ending June 30, 1913. was 7815, and the average net cost per patient per,, week was $11.27. Sixty-six were admited between 21-30 years; 128 between 16-40 years of age. ' Sixty-four -had the disease from 4 to 12 months before entering, while 21 had had the disease from 1 to 12 years. The records show that 8 per cent of the patientaare discharged apparently well, i u 35 per cent the disease is arrested; 32 percent are improved. These reports show that there ia great delay in getting patients under treatment early. This of course retards the work of the sanitorium in benefitting the patients. N o records are made of patients remaining at the sanitorium less than 80 days. Saved His root H, D. Ely, of Ban ton, 0., suffered from a horrible nicer on bit tool lor fooryeart. Doctors a6?Ued amputation, but he refused aad relnctattly triad Baeklen's Araica Salve as a last He then wrote. n I used your North Hamburg The Hallowe'en social given by the Tri-Mu class at Clarence Carpenter's was well attended and a good time reported by all. _ The Misses Lois Parker of Howell and Carmen Case of Brighton were week end guests at the home of Clyde Dunning. Mrs. Ed. Sweitzer of Detroit spent a few days at the home of Charles Sweitzer. Miss Queena Quigley of Owosso was the guest of Clara Carpenter a few days last week. Mrs. Myron Ely and daughter spent a few days last week at the home of her parents here. Lee VanHorn entertained Horald Hardy of Howell over Sunday. Clayton Carpenter of Pontiac and Frank Carpenter and family of Dexter spent the week end at the home of Clarence Carpenter. A Consanptlvtt Cough A cough that bothers yon continually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr: King's New Discovery stops tbe ccagh loosen the chest, banish fever and let you ttatp peaeefoily.' The first dose okeeks see inrnptons and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Merit, of Glen Ellyn, lows, writes: "Dr. Kiag's New Die* ooverj oarsd a stnbbcrn oongb after stx weeks doctoring failed.** Try it, eared." Best remedy for bums, eate» brnises aid eesema. Qet a box to-day. Recommended by C. O. Meyer, the drngjritt Only 36c, . * - > resort. salve and my ioot WMIOOB completely ee it will medieiae fdoor tehoeu staonitee ofldotr, vthornoa.t Banesdt Innff troobles. wonsy back if it fails Fries We, asd I L BeeomsMBded by 4T. G. Meyer, the 4 « i f f i e t 'THE CENTRAL' Some of the latest styles in diagonal weaves, serge, broadcloth, ginghams, outing and fleeced lined goods. New all-over lace, velvet, ribbon, etc. We have a new line of sweaters and knit goods. Sweaters for the little ones, ae well as older folks. Also woolen underwear and fleece lined. Woolen bose for women and men, all at the lowest prices. We have added a new line of jewelry; this is not cheap skate stuff, but is protected by a ieliable guarantee that protects both the purchaser and myself and as I am personally acquainted with the firm from whom it was bought I can vouch for them and know that they will J o just as they agree and they agree to exchange any piece of jewelry tbat fails to give entire satisfaction. Anything in this line that yon purchase here is absolutely all right or will be made so. The millinery season will soon close and anyone iu need of hats will please call soon. W e are making a reduction on anything in this line now. Groceries, Dishes, Candies and Cigars. GIVE US A CALL Store Open livening1* The CENTRAL S T O i m I ^ E M U ' J L * IMF. U t l e y , P r o p , Try a liner Advertisement in the Dig] v v- %..«*. ~ ^ " T HKr?*-J~ "tor ..*#&r. •••• - .«15 •¥?•»*• ••-. » A : •i*. 'J- • V, ^ - ^ - - -- s^st^asu* M *•. y~ ^ * ^ 1 • . • V - i ; * t ^ . ' * > ' -_.»», tmwt, ' *#nm*+u**+$.iqr •MP* *rKummw+*4m^» # ^ ' • _ Supplement to the Finckney Dispatch WRECK OF THE 10:10 BY HAROLD CARTER. After Dark Chores are fcasy for Jones Jones has a big enclosed (Acetylene light in bis barn. A big, round, brilliant, (white light. A light he calls " t h e [sun's little brother." This big light is solidly, [Fastened to a heavy timber,1 'and unlike Jones' old oil [jantem, it can't be tipped [over. Jones turns this high [candle power light on—' [without a match, by simply [pulling a little wire rod that (hangs from the light. On cold winter nights (when its dark at 4:30. When he gets home from (town late— Or when he has a sick ^critter" to look after, Jones jfinds his big barn light a (great convenience. He says h e wouldn't (take $1,000 for it. ' -Mrs. Jones too, shares inj (the good thing. „ She has acetylene light Bn every room in her house, and her light fixtures are: "handsome ornaments of brass! and bronze. Mrs. Jones cooks also on a big gas range — -in acetylene range that furnishes heat <c\ t a p — j u s t like millions of gas 'ranges in big cities. The acetylene feeds this range and the lights on These Pilot Lighting Plants Arc not storage tanks. They make Acetylene—-a very little a t a time—as the burners use it, T h e Pilot is one of hundreds of patented Acetylene machines. All built on different principles t o do t h e same wor£. The test of time has brought " T h e Pilot" out on top. The principle on .which !t works has proved t o be the correct one. Today we sell more Light machines than all other manufacturers in .this.£country p u t together. .. We sell these Pilot plants complete—through three factories a n d 3,000 local representatives. We have a big eastern factory in Newark —a big central factory in Chicago and a Western Warehouse in Los Angeles. o o o A complete plant includes the machine, gas pipes, light fixtures and t h e cooking range. Such a plant costs much les' *» \n a water or heating sys. * It is as permanent as e.* ner, and as necessary to make your home modern. Our 3,000 representatives ; in the districts they serve. ; established in a penvian-.r'. are rerr'ont Each on growing1 business. ^N? T h e y a r e :«n t h e grounds t o sec J;o V it personally that purchasers PILOT LIGHTING PLANTS U < ^ ink one: p1?."^ \::, of c o u r s e , ihome im\de. which HOME MADE fbr LIGHTING & ^ 3 3 ^ ACETYLENE C O O K I N G - lit himself with the aid of a Pilot Lighting PL.z*. o o o Ho til1^ th" "rent machine with U N I O N C A R B I D E ia\d plain water, once a month. o o o This Pilot Lighting Plant gives Jones the safest and most practical light and cooking fu:l available for country home use. of Pilot plants get "value received" for their money. In your district we are. represented by/" " R. B. WRIGHT 56 Regular Street, D E T R O I T , MICr.. Salesman OXWELD ACETYLENE CO. CHIGAOO rnjvt i . * * « » . . , ^ , , ) 1 1 .i»\.',%/."** i cofYworrnii ftMEU PRODUCTS C O J H . When You Need Help YOU can always get the kind of help you need in a Rumely-Olds Engine. It will be on the job for you early or late, day or night and as long at a stretch as you care to use it. I t will run a n y kind of a machine from a cream separator to a h a y baler And can b e used any place on t h e farm. If you don't need a big one g e t a small one; we sell sizes from 1 ½ H . P . , u p t o 65 H . P . If you can't find time to come in and see us, ask u s to come and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. We're here to serve you; Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, A N Y D A Y Leave 5rour watch, clock or jewelery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY... * , Have a nioe line of watches and jewelry at Lowest Price* EDW. A. CLARK Dexter JBWBUBR Mich. It was a slack evening in t h e ollice, I r e m e m b e r , a n d a group of us wer« sitting c h a t t i n g around t h e r e p o r t e r s ' table farthest from Dunning, t h e night editor, w h o had looked a r o u n d r a t h e r frowningly once o r twice, a s if t h e conversation disturbed h i m Broad's fiancee w a s to a r r i v e t h a t evening on t h e 10:10 from Washington, a n d Broad, who h a d been celeb r a t i n g in honor of t h e event, w a s telling u s all t h e details of their recent quarrel a n d reconciliation. "Sh-h!" said s o m e ^ o n e ; a n d just then a boy entered with a late edition of t h e " P l a n e t , " w e t from t h e press, a n d handed it t o Dunning. "Mr. B r o a d ! " h e said sharply, a n d then, changing h i s mind, left his s e a t and hurried toward us. "Mr. Broad, I want you to go o u t to Crayfield instantly. T h e 10:10 from Washington h a s been wrecked outside t h e station. Hurry, a n d telephone all t h e news. And say, t r y to g e t a list of t h e dead." "My G o d ! " said Broad, a n d s a n k down into his seat. He buried his face in h i s h a n d s and h i s shoulders shook convulsively. Somebody explained t h e situation in a few words, and Dunning's face took on a n expres'-" sion of i n t e n s e s y m p a t h y . H e placed one a r m about Rroad's shoulders a n d drew h im to his feet. "Too bad, -old m a n , " h e said. " B u t I guess you'll b e crazy now unless you get to Crayfield a s soon a s possible, so p e r h a p s it would be t h e kindest, thing to l e t you cover t h e a s s i g n m e n t . " "Yes, I'll g o , " cried B r o a d , pulling himself together. Then, o n e after another, h e det.ailed us; one to t h e railroad offices, another to t h e president's house, a n o t h e r to catch t h e general m a n a g e r a t his club. I w a s among t h e few not assigned and, r e t r e a t i n g to my desk, waited. We did not like to think about t h e subject I t w a s too ghastly for con- T n e "basTVengers a i r escaped* with minor injuries except one unidentified man who—" Suddenly Dunning pitched over a n d fell to tiie ground. 1U> h a d fainted. Kemp r a n lo raise him, and, temporarily diverted from t h e telephone by t h e occurrence, I found myself glancing a t :he copy of the " P l a n e t " in Dunaing's half-opened drawer of his desk. Dn t h e page facing me I read, a m o n g :he list of the dead: "Mrs. George Dunning of Washing- Son." , ( C o p y r i g h t , 191:!, b y W. (J. iMiuprnuu.) | TRUE ART OF ADVERTISING' nuk(*-ias> "Yes, I'll Go." versation T h e r e w a s nobody b u t ilked Broad, big, generous-hearted, freehanded. - T h r e e - q u a r t e r s - of-• an h o u r - ©lapsed. Dunning s a t stiffly a t h i s desk, writing indefatigahly, glancing over flimsies and c a s t i n g copy aside. His face was b l a n c h e d ; t h e situation seemed to have affected h im a s m u c h a s a n y , of us. Once in a while t h e telephone would ring, but it w a s always local news or a r e p o r t from s o m e of t h e men on a s s i g n m e n t . T h e r e w a s n o word from Broad. "If she's a m o n g t h e m , " began K e m p —-and we k n e w h e m e a n t t h e dead— "Broad w o n ' t telephone." "O yes, h e will," I a n s w e r e d confidently; a n d a t t h a t m o m e n t t h e telephone r a n g so sharply t h a t somehow I knew it w a s Broad calling from Crayfield. D u n n i n g took u p t h e receiver and held it to h i s e a r a m o m e n t . T h e n he called m e . • " I t ' s Broad," h e said. " H e ' s calling and says h e h a s a good story. Don't go into a booth; t a k e it down h e r e I've told h i m to go slow. And s a y , " he added, "don't let h i m g e t away without giving y o u t h e list of t h e casualties." I took u p t h e r e c e i v e r a n d a t t h e first sound I k n e w t h a t Miss P h a y r e was safe. "How is g h e ? " I called. " F i n e , " answered Broad's voice. I thought there w a s t h e suspicion of a s o b in ft. "Are you r e a d y ? 0 , Miss P h a y r e ? Just a trivia! injury, t h a n k s , old m a n . The ' P l a n e t ' story w a s incorrect. Now then." I began t a k i n g down t h e story, while D u n n i n g looked o v e r my shoulder. " T h e 10:10 t r a i n from W a s h i n g t o n to N e w Y o r k w a s ditched on t h e f a r lide of Crayfield a t 10:02," I w r o t e . "A broken rail is believed t o h a v e been the c a u s e of t h e a c c i d e n t T h e engine t n d t h e first t h r e e c a r s plunged down i n e m b a n k m e n t ; t h e r e m a i n i n g c a r s tfitt tfcfi m e t a l s , b u l d i d n ^ t o v e r t u r n . Man in Burglar's Mask W a s Only Introducing Patent Safety Alarm and Preventer. As I opened t h e door I saw a m a n with a burglar's mask kneeling before t h e safe. The next m o m e n t h e h a d t u r n e d and shoved a revolver into m y face. ' " T h r o w up your h a n d s ! " he said. I did so. * "You understand," h e r e m a r k e d pleasantly, "that I can In t h e p r e s e n t circumstances loot t h e premises a t m y p l e a s u r e ? " I confessed t h a t h e could. "You realize t h a t you a r e a t my m e r c y ? " "I do," I replied. "You acknowledge t h a t I c a n blow you t o kingdom come if I like?" h e persisted. "Certainly," I admitted. "Well, then," he s a i d , ' " y o u will b e i n t e r e s t e d to know t h a t I got in withi out difficulty through your parlor win- ' dow. ffadr it been " equipped with j Smith's patent safety burglar a l a r m and preventer this could n o t have happened. Installed, complete with batteries, for $25. Allow m e to hand you I a circular. Good night, sir." Then, pocketing his revolver, h e withdrew. Business Man Praises Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Successful Merchant After Investigation Found a Remedy That Restored His Health. "This Is Thanksgiving day in t h e state of Pennsylvania, and I want t o dwvotb a part of it in writing- a letter to you* O n t h n liiith d a y •~—. ^ ^ - . •• of Novc'i'hhisr.'lO, ^ : l l V • * ' ' w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . M y family phys4eian called It Angina Peotoria. I had from one to five attacks' In Zl hours, i n t h e latter p a r t o f Deeeniber, 1910w I wrote to t « 0 Miles Medioal Co., for information concerning my case, and in reply* I received a. vpry kind a** instructive latter, which I handed tt> my family doctor, and he told me to use your Remedies In connection. wKh the medicine ha gave me, so I did. I us«d five bottle* of Dr. jiilw' Heart R«medy and seven bottli'H of Dr. Miles' Nervine. I was confined to the bouse for about four months. The action of my heart la now, and hits been normal for the last six months. I can truly recommend Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Remedy to do what they aro intended for, If used according to directions. I thank you kindly for your advice in answer to my monthly rnporte. I am now sixtyseven years of age, have been in tho mercantile business for thirty-five years and lived retired for the last thirteen years." A. B. ITOLUNCrER, Lincoln, Penna, Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is sold and guaranteed by all druggists. 10 MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. 60 YEA*t» WHY THE PRICE WAS HIGH 8lr Joshua Reynolds' Notice of Sketoh Macfe It Worth Vastly More, Said Dealer. " W h a t d o you ask for this s k e t c h ? " said Sir Joshua Reynolds to a picture dealer whose portfolio h e was examining. "Twenty guineas, Sir Joshua." " T w e n t y pence, I suppose you mean." "No, s i r ; I would have taken t w e n t y pence for It this morning, but if you think t h e drawing worth looking at all t h e *world will think it worth buying." A Bondon dealer who had m a d e a few trifling purchases a t a secondh a n d furniture shop in t h e country w a s leaving It, when he caught his foot in t h e string of a picture and fell. H a v i n g picked himself up, he examined t h e picture to see if It had been d a m a g e d . It had escaped injury, and he found, to his surprise, t h a t in thus tripping he had—literally—stumbled i upon a print of t h e duchess of Rut j land, after Reynolds, by Valentine i Green, i n its first state. T h e dealer bought, t h e print for £ 4 and afterward disposed of it for £1,000.—From J e r n i g h a m ' s "Bargain Book." T R A D E */IARK» A.iV'iTif1' 'rim. • . I'M .w.i ii v ;-,'.t.! >i .MH; rjutci;i> ,'i;. ' n i l ('::;• (11.1:1 imi I'roo whether Hi. niveis: inn ! !.:••:" .r.' i MI c:: nl>!e ( ommuriifji '„ioiis< nt riui iy M I ' ! (r-i,t in!. llANUBOUK <>ti Patriit-' 3 1 . "'. t ' I <•'.<'. : » ! ' ' ' • ' M l ' l M . 1[:•:, u-;f',i. v 1 Iniri.'f '.ti'.li.j Sefeni"-: jiitKiican. • nan ••;<,•,,< \y ,.,.,/1 iii-n wrvjiav j.nriif-tt oir , . . l ; i t i , u l i ' i :: MY ... / M , ] ) ; ; | . . ; i r n u j 'I I ' l T I l S ¥'4t. your1 f'n,: ' u n ' i i u . ' ; , ;ioldbyuli nowMdeaicns I GOING TO BUY A PIANO | C OR SEWING MACHINE | . YES? i? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. 3 G R E G O R Y * •$ Bfe$''Hi' snves you money on hi^li k'rude pianos. OLD PUFFS AND SWITCHES • f f r f ^ f # H l f ? r;flfT^Wr Ladies of Twenty-Five Centuries A g * Made Liberal Use of Borrowed Hair. a M. F. S'GLER M. D. C. L, StGLER M. D. ? —f5aesar1 s wife ra^y have been ahoYe suspicion so far a s h e r morals w e r e concerned, but t h e s a m e could n o t h a v e been said about h e r hair, a n y m o r e t h a n it could about t h e hair of t h e fashionable m a t r o n of today. T h e Greek, Egyptian, C a r t h a g i n i a n and R o m a n ladies of twenty-five cent u r i e s ago made u s e of t h e most ast o n i s h i n g quantities of borrowed hair, and t h e Roman w o m e n of t h e t i m e of A u g u s t u s were especially pleased w h e n .they could outdo t h e i r social rivals by piling upon their h e a d s a g r e a t e r tower of additional t r e s s e s , t h e y also arranged curls formally around t h e head. An extensive c o m m e r c e in h u m a n hair w a s carried on, a n d after t h e conquest of Gaul, blond hair, such a s grew originally on t h e heads of Germ a n girls along t h e Rhine, b e c a m e very fashionable in Rome. Caesar did not disdain to mix a little commercial, ism with his military e n t e r p r i s e s a n d collected a v a s t a m o u n t of hair from t h e vanquished Gauls, which h e s e n t to m a r k e t a t Rome, and in t h e R o m a n provinces a cropped h e a d w a s regarded a s a badge of slavery or a t l e a s t of subjection. T h e h a i r d r e s s e r s of R o m e w e r e persons of real Importance a n d charged e x o r b i t a n t prices for forming t h e h a i r Into fanciful devices, s u c h aa h a r p s , tths a n d d i a d e m s . ^5 % DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, | Physicians a n d S u r g e o n s . All c/aWfi p r o m p t l y attended to day or nifthl. Office on Main Street. F I N C K N E Y , - M I C H . , 1 r - H O C U R E D A N D O f ; r e N D E O . | ^ n d m o d ^ H i ft 1 Jiv/nitfoj pii'ito.i.ivex nit M%airhaii'i *>(•<•• report m I Free (iilvtro, ImW '.o -t:1111 fintent*, 1,.-lu m*rta,B _; .•opyritfhts, etc., -fl 4.L COU " TRI E ^ . It' t flu«inr.\x iUrctvj'uh Wash\>, .<>;; saws thu.,1 MOW-/ a tut of'.rn th • t\nt-,it. L i. Patent and Infringement Practice Excluilvdy. i, VJ W r i t e : n r f f i ' i ' . i : \\> yy. ',' W 1 M o23 Stath Btrwt, opp. UnlUd StutM Pit*at OftC * 1 '.-'• W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains Eaat Trains West No. 28—8:39 t . m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 3 0 - 4 : 4 9 p. m. No. 29-7:12 p . m, Don't Overlook art to arrtart rat that w CM »lw fta*«atfor the MONEY i t M i-3 t t \ ^ ^ tjif I - i | f\- i>- •*-i \ S :4 I •MS • • - I - I c <. krt'l. ,«**> ,f ; ^ - ^ ' - • >-.*»: -r .«$1»'- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 06, 1913 Description An account of the resource November 06, 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 1913-11-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3f4da43029727a5fd5e89f6b11bc92a6.pdf 13a686b122e43b8d03bd011dbd249037 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 13, 1913 No. 46 Obituary I Saturday, November 8th, the friends of Joseph Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr., were sorry to learn of his leath. "Joe" as he was familiarly known among his most intimate friends has been seriously ill, with no hope of Tecovery, for some weeks at his father's home in this village. Everything possible has been done by loving relatives and kind friends to relieve his suffering, but all to no avail. Although in active life the greater part of his years, he has been a patient suflerer and was resigned to die. "Jos" was well liked among his home people and has and will be greatly missed in his large circle of friends. The sympathy of the community is extended to his surviving relatives who will greatly miss his sunny character. Joseph Kennedy was born in Detroit, Mich., March 6,1890 and at the time of his death was 23 years, 8 months and 2 days of age. The funeral was held from St. Mary's church Monday morning, Rev. Fr. Coyle saying the mass. He leaves a wife and baby, father and mother, four brothers and four sisters, besides a host of friends to mourn his loss. A Farmer's Dream We want to tell onr readers the story of a faimer's dream. This farmer dreamed that he raised 1,000 bushels of wheat one year and nothing more. He sold the wheat to 1,000different people at 11.00 a bushel. The purchasers did not pay for the wheat when they got it, in fact the sum being only a small one, many of them forgot it and others simply neglected payment till a more convenient season. The man who sold the wheat having no other income, was soon in need of money. He had plenty coming but to get it he must see a thousand different men. He hated to speak about so small an amount for fear A Pre-Nuptial Event Wednesday evening November 5th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple was hospitably opened to about fifty guests f o r a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Norma Vaughn, soon to become the bride of Mr. George Roy Merrill of Webster. A "Shirt Waist Romance", guessing contest occupied a portion of the evening and caused much merriment among t h e assembled company. Miss Blanche Martin was the fortunate winner of the first prize which proved to be a huge iron spoon. To Miss Jessie Green was awarded the booby prize, a tiny spoon tied with blue ribbon. After the contest a daint> buffet luncTieib^^as^l^rved^THe dining room being tastefully decorated for the occasion with pink and white hearts and candles. The enjoyable event closed after the bride-to-be had been presented with her gifts which consisted of everything imaginable for an upto- date kitchen. Miss Vaughn thanked the donors of so many useful presents in a very graceful manner, and after congratulations were offered, the guests departed all having enjoyed an exceedingly fine time. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. CLOTHES CLEANED and preyed a t reasonable prices. 43tf Airs. W. H. Darrow, Pinckney FOK SALE—Thoroughbred HoUtem Bull, seven months old, also 1400 lb. horse, sound and right. 4CM3* (i. M. Greiner, Pinckney FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar, terms 50o. at the time of service or $1.00 if charged with return privilage. •). It. Martin 45t3* ANY An Up-to-date Question The South Lyon Herald is agitating the question of water works for fire protection in that village and here is hoping the Herald gets it going. A few years since Fowl- Leave y o u r watch, clock Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY. Have a nice line of watches and jewel B D W . A . CL Dcxtcp JEWELER FARM FOfcl SALE—166 Acres in fcection 27, Dexter Township, 2 i miiei northwest ot Dexter village, known as the Lavey tarm. Good buildings, well lenced and the beat of land. Must be sold to close the estate ot the lata Mrs. C. Gallagher. Inquire of Dr R. B Koney or agher, Dexter Mieb. Inqu John Gall- Mabel Srniih is on tke sick list. Ida Clemo of Ann Arbor is visiting friends here this week. Dr. H. F. Sigler was in Dexter Monday. Ladies winter coats in splendid assortments, at Dancer's $6 to $25. The bans of marriage of Miss Agnes Walsh of Dexter and Mr. erville installed a system and its Clyde Mclntyre of Pinckney were strongest opposers at that time are i proclaimed from St. Mary's church his , neighbmor,s would think him , . , ., , .., hard-up. -^fee -resulut w a ^ n e a.c tw- ^a ter_-w~o rks sy' st.em, ,f o,r that. vill oo ually came to want with $1,000 due him and all the debtors were "good." Awakened he was relieved to find thai it was only a dream but he at once made a vow and as " soon as breakfast was over, hitched up Old Dobbin and drove to town. Bight straight to the printing office he went and paid the dollar that he kuew was past due, with the remark, ''Hereafter I pay in advance. ^ now among its strongest st^fpprters. I t has saved its cost at different fires many times and we don't know if there is a single citizen that would be willing to be without the system.—Fowlerville Keview. If we are at all a judge of the results usually obtained from newspaper agitation, t h e South Lyon Herald is surely doing its part in trying to.obtain a here last Sunday. Oflrl Meyers aud wife are spending a few days in Detroit. Dan Lantis of Stockbridge will run the drug store in their absence. Mrs. Lantis is also visiting friends here. Although the train which bore Dr. Wm. A. Colledge to Pinckney where he appeared on the Lecture Course Tuesday evening was a "creeping thing", being one hour late, the discourse he gave hia audience possessed no sucb qualities, but was full of vim, and energy, an inspiration to bigger, better things. Following the lecture a musical was given by members of the Austin family concert troupe. Only a part of their regular performance was given owing to the lateness of the hour, but from what they gave we judge their regular program to be a very entertaining one indeed. Advertise IF YOU Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to SellTownProperty Want to Sell Your Groceries Want to Sell Your Hardware Want Customers for Anything Advertise Weekly in This Paper. Advertising la the Way to S i Advertising Brings Custoi Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insures Success Advertising Shows Energy Advertising Shows Pluck Advertising Is "BizH Advertise or Bust Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper age. W e a r e right here to say]1U that we hope they geo it, and we J flf might also add that a water-works ! lii, system in Pinckney is sorely need- j y[( ed for fire protection. If a fire were to start in the business portion of this town it would b e "Good Night" to Pinckney as we do not even posses a trained "bucket brigade". ^° T O Murphy & Jackson -£V Card of Thanks We desire to express our sincere thanks to all those who so kindly assisted ns during the sickness and death of our beloved husbanoVson and brother, and also for the beautiful floral offerings, Mrs. Joseph Kennedy. Wm. Kennedy Sr. and Family. Overcoats, overcoats, overcoats and Dancer's is the place. adv. When you need fresh groceries, be sure to call at Monks Bros. ad. The ladies of the Methodist church estimated their Fair proceeds to be $167.88 Another spasmodic attack on this paper by the choleric noteven- has-been on the try weakly adds spice to its half baked bill of fare. A box social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mr». Alfred Monks, to-night, Thursday, Nov. IB, under auspices of St. Mary's church. Everyone is cordially invited. The ladies of the M. E. church * & • • ' Gents furnishings at the lowest prices. Monks Bros. adv. » -A.Amos Clinton transacted business in Uetroit the first of the .week. Special communication of Liv-| wish to thank all those who addingston Lodge, No. 76, F. A A. M., ©d to the success of their Fair by Wednesday evening, November their donations, music, liberal 19. Work in the 1st degree. , patronage and help along every J. R. Martin, W. M. line. Headquarters For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Bubbers, Furnishings, Etc. Largest Stock Lowest Prices NEW L.INBS RECEIVED Ladies and Childrens Handkerchiefs, ranging from 1c to $1.00 each Best Grade Outing Flannels, per yard • - 10c Latest Styles in Mens and Ladies Shoes Large assortment of Mens, Ladies, Misses and Childrens Cotton and Wool Underwear i H B B S S B S B S B B B B S H P H B B S M B H H H M V i MMSl^^BBBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHBSSSSBBBSBBBBSSSSSBBBSBSBlBBBIBBS This season we are showing the largest assortment of FALL AND WINTER FOOTWEAR ever shown in Pinckney. Our basement is chuck full of bargains. Come and get our prices before buying, OUR SATURDAY SPECIAUS Mens S w e a t e r s , $1.00 values . 2 7 x 6 3 Rugs, 31*00 values ^1.25 Bed Blankets at 2 5 lbs. H. St B. Sugar •<; * \ : • • ' ' • • ' ' * . * "-ftj -•£*\i P1NCKNEY DISPATCH TheDAUGKTERoj DAVID KERR h% Hax-g^ Ktn£ tootle lllus£raftons 3>jr 7t<</ WAlUna 10 COPYRIGHT BY A.CMfCLUrtG 6* CO. I9IA SYNOPSIS. Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who h a s •pent most of h*-r life in school, arrives a t her father's home in Belmont. David K e r r is the political boss of the town, a n d 1B anxious to prevent hiB d a u g h t e r learning of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, is negotiating with Judge Gilbert, K e r r ' s chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. K e r r asks the a s - sistance of Judge Gilbert In introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the g r a f t Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilbert*. Tt a p p e a r s they are on intimate terms, having met previously in a touring p a r t y in Europe. The Gilberts invite Gloria to stay with them ponding the refurnishing of the K e r r home. W r i g h t begins his fight a g a i n s t the proposed franchise in the colu m n s of his paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through his henchmen, exerts every influence to hamper W r i g h t In the publication of his paper. Gloria realizes she is not being received by the best society and Is unhappy. She takes up settlement work. Kerr and his lieutenants decide to buy K e r r ' s paper and ask t h e editor to meet them at Gilbert's office. C H A P T E R XII.—Continued. The boss' further opinion concerning settlement work was not voiced because, while Kerr was talking, Judge Gilbert had telephoned Williams to usher Mrs. HayeB and Miss Kerr into the library. Followed by the other men, Gilbert advanced to meet them, and after the usual greetings had been exchanged, offered them chairs. "You must pardon us," began Mrs. Hayes. "We did not expect to find you so busy. To tell the truth, we didn't expect to find two persons here whom we have already visited." She looked at Kerr and her husband. "I'm the Cheerful Giver," said Kerr with a humorous grimace which pretended to show that the donation was not so cheerfully parted with. "I'm not so cheerful, but I was a giver," added Dr. Hayes. "I told Judge Gilbert to lock the safe, that I knew you would be after money," Kerr continued. "Highway robbers, I call them," was Dr. Hayes' testimony this time. "A bad reputation they've given us, Judge Gilbert," laughed Gloria, "and vtp don't deserve it, indeed we don't." "~ Kerr walked into the private office and Gilbert, catching his eye, followed him. The boss said something; Gilbert looked at the women and then nodded his head in assent. Dr. Hayes, also catching the boss' eye, strolled away from the group casually as the judge rejoined it. A word with him was all that Kerr required. The master of Locust Lawn was setting the stage with an eye that overlooked no detail. There was too much at stake for him to neglect to interpolate anything effective which chmce might throw in his way. As the two men walked back into the library, Mrs. Hayes was saying: "Dr. Hayes and I have had quite an argument, and here are the lawyers, Gloria, who can settle the question for us. Can a woman steal from her husband, Mr. Kendall?" __ Ken3alT knitted his brows in perplexity. "Really, Mrs. Hayes, that is a question I shall have to take under advisement." "But a man can steal from his wife," Gloria put in. There waB a general laugh at this which she did not relish. ' T m talking seriously. If it weren't BO, we mightn't be here begging money." "So you are after money," said Judge Gilbert lightly. "Then you must tell me why I should contribute to keep men from stealing from their wives, you who have no one to steal from you." Gloria was not to be diverted .from what she had to say. These men to whom she was talking represented to her what was best in Belmont, what was best in manhood. She wished them to see the truth as she saw it "It Isn't that kind of stealing," she "went on; "it's worse than that. Till I went with Mrs. Hayes to visit the mission I had no idea of the degradation and misery in a town even like Belmont. When I say men steal from their wives I mean they take money they should spend on their families and spend it for whisky and gambling. "I think It's a shame that such men as you, Judge Gilbert, and you, Dr. Hayes, and you, Father, of all persons, permit euch things to happen here In Belmont I.wiBh I were a man!" "You can't keep people from spending their money," said Kerr, as he looked at his watch. Dr. Hayes caught the slight nod the boss gave, and said something to his wife. Then, interrupting the discussion, he said to Gloria: "I'm already on the list of cheerful givers, Miss Kerr, and I'm going to ask If you'll let me carry off Mrs. Hayes for half an hour or so," "But I'm only assisting her," she replied in surprise. "You can tell Judge Gilbert about It even better than she can. I know how it Is when married ladies come to my office and when unmarried ladies come." "Yes," laughed his wife, "he keeps me poor, contributing to things that are none of our business juBt because pretty girls come in and he can't re-- fuse -them. Dr. Hayes says we won't be long, Gloria. You don't mind, do you?" "Of course not. Where shall I meet you?" "We'll come back here." Gloria turned from saying goodby to Mrs. Hayes to find only her father In the room with her. Kendall and Judge Gilbert had withdrawn to the latter's private office. "Where's Joe Wright been . keepin' himself?" asked Kerr suddenly. The girl did not betray the slightest interest in the quegtion. She took her time about answering, and when she spoke it was in the most nonchalant manner. "Mr. Wright? Oh, he's in Belmont." "You don't go with him like you used to. He ain't been to Locust Lawn once." "He aays he's busy whf.n I see him. I meet him occasionally." "I thought you and him was good friends." "Oh, we are." Although she answered his questions in an off-hand manner, her father was not deceived. From what he had been told and also from what he had observed, he felt that his daughter had a genuine regard for the owner of the Belmont News. Of its depth he could not decide. "He ain't been near you for a long time." "I'm not bothering about him. I'm not bothering particularly about anyone." The girl was glad that at this moment Judge Gilbert came from his private office. Her father was questioning her about matters she preferred to keep to herself. "If Miss Gloria can spare you, Mr. Kerr," said the judge, "Mr. Kendall would like to see you in my office. I've come back to be persuaded that I ought to join the cheerful givers." "I'll tell Kendall, Gloria, that he's got to join the lodge," were Kerr's parting words as he went into the inner office. Remembering that Miss Kerr had not been given the chance to explain her visit fully, Judge Gilbert took a chair beside her and said: "Now, I'm at your service, prepared to believe the most terrible things about our fair Belmont." "When you talk like that, Judge Gilbert, I'm afraid you're laughing at me." Of late Gloria's seriousness had far outweighed her old mood of joyousness. and she now insisted on being; taken seriously. "You've lectured me so long for being shocked at what I've found that I'm afraid to say any more." Judge Gilbert was seeking in his mind for some plausible reason to advance which would be sufficient to remove Gloria from the work she had undertaken, when WilliamB entered. "I beg your pardon, sir," said the secretary, "but Mr. Wright is here." "Mr. Wright," exclaimed Gloria. She almost rose from her seat, but feeling the eyes of the lawyer upon her, sank back again and tried to appear quite at her ease. "Tell him I'll see him in a minute." "Yes, sir." Williams went out, and left Gloria feeling as if she were on the stand, a witness hi her own defense. She was provoked because she knew the attorney had heard her exclamation. Something within her made her wish to rush away. But this wish in an Instant gave place to one more ardent. She would see him, speak to him, learn the truth from his own lips if he were man enough to speak, and then go away forever. Deep down in her heart, however, she heard a whisper out of the leaves of their "birthday book," words he had whispered: Sprint* In the hills, Beloved, On the side of a mead owed slope; And Love In our hearts, Beloved. Love and Spring and Hope. CHAPTER X I I I . Wright had no means of knowing what It was Judge Gilbert had to propose to him, but he felt certain that it had some connection with his newspaper and with the campaign now ending 4n a lurid blase of political pyrotechnics. Gloria Kerr was the last persoti he would have thought of meeting in Gilbert's office. He had promised himself that after the election, no matter whether it went his way or not, he would see her and make his excuses for not having had the time to be with her as he had wished. He would also begin to look about for a purchaser for the News. He hoped he would have no difficulty in getting Gloria to leave Belmont. Then for the new life with her where they could be ever together, one in heart and hope and happiness. When Williams told Wright that Judge Gilbert was ready to see him, he opened the door and saw the lawyer advancing to meet him with extended hand. The adviser of Belmont corporations knew the value of a handshake and a cordial greeting. It made a visit to his office take on the air of a social affair. "I'm so glad you came," he said to the editor, shaking hands heartily. "I came as soon as I could." Wright was not going to be outdone, and therefore used his most genial tone, although the shaking hands on his side was a perfunctory performance. He knew Judge Gilbert's real attitude, and undue cordiality under the circumstances savored too much of the Greeks bearing gifts. "Miss Kerr and I have just been speaking of you." "What!" exclaimed Wright. Looking past the judge, for the first time he saw Gloria. At mention of her name the girl rose from her chair. She really thought she merely wanted to speak to him, once more look into his eyes, and then take her departure, At sight of her, Wright stepped forward and said, "How do you do, Miss Kerr? It's a great pleasure to see you. I certainly did not expect to find you here." They shook hands in rather a constrained manner, Gilbert watching them closely the while. "Naturally not," she replied. "I came to see Judge Gilbert on a matter of business and am just leaving." Despite herself she could not help adding, "My friends find me most of the time at Locust Lawn." Something in her manner brought the lawyer at once into the conversation with a turning of the subject. "I couldn't tell you very well over the 'phone what I wanted," h^ explained to Wright. "It'll be a little while before I can talk to you. r need a few minutes more to ascertain fully the wishes of my clients." The conversation was so businesslike that Gloria forced herself to say: "I must be going. Please don't let me keep you from your work." But at this Gilbert held up his hand appealingly and begged "Please don't go. I want yiSi to & me a favor, Wait for Mrs. Hayes. Until I've finished this conference, won't you be so good as to act as hostess here and entertain Mr. Wright?" "Really, Judge Gilbert, I—" "I'm sure Mr, Wright wishes it.'' He interrupted her because he did not know what she might say, and he knew his remark would bring from the newspaper man a request that she remain, "I wouldn't have Miss Wright make a martyr of herself," Wright said with "Yes," She S-'ald. quiet dignity, "but if-she would be so kind—" "Didn't I tell you," the judge said to the girl. "Not a word. You must take my place until I return. If you'll pardon me, I'll be with you agaiu in just a few~minuteB." There was no time for them to protest. He slipped into the office where Kendall and Kerr were closeted, and closed the door quietly after him. The situation was not without its embarrassment. • Taking into consideration everything which had happened in the last month, there was little wonder that each felt constrained. In addition to that, Gloria felt as (f she had Just been figuratively thrown at his head. To a high-spirited girl this in itself was mortifying. They sat without a word until the silence became painful. Wright was desperate. Here was the one woman in all the world, and he was afraid to open his mouth. At last he mustered sufficient courage to remark: "Beautiful spring weather we're having." This remark served only to punctuate the silence. It seemed to him, from the length of time before she replied, that Gloria was mentally Inspecting the records of the weather bureau for the last twenty years. "Yes," she said, a word that did not appear so ponderous as to require all that time to bring it forth. ThiB did not prove conducive to further conversation. He felt that the weather had not been exhausted by her voluble reply, however, and used it again. "They tell me it's liable to be bad for another month." Again Gloria seemed to make a mental survey of all the weather records of the last twenty years. Wright had almost forgotten what he had said when she at last gave the conversation football a dainty kick by saying: "Yes." This time he was ready for her. His embarrassment was wearing off and he began again promptly: "Don't the rains make the road pretty bad out your way?" "My friends manage to get out to see me." This was a chill rejoinder, and Wright felt he had lost several points in their game of indirection. "Locust Lawn is quite a distance out," he ventured. "Not far enough to discourage my friends." This goaded-him to an apology. He regretted that she was not making it easy for him, but he forgave her because he knew she did hot understand. "Because I've been so busy, please don't think that I'm discouraged." "Why should I think of it at nil?" she replied with spirit. Her remark hurt him, both her words and her manner of speech. If tore away his reserve and made hlro burnt forth in protest. "That's not like you, Gloria. We've been such good frlendB." "We have been good friends," she admitted promptly. "Is there any reason, Joe, why we should not be now?" His heart beat high within him at her words. They were so direct, BO honest, so like the one woman of his dreams. It grieved him that he could not be as direct with her; but that was impossible, for over them was the sinister shadow of David Kerr, her father, the boss of Belmont. "There's no reason why we shouldn't be good friends, Gloria. What put that idea into ycHir head?" "My circle of friends in Belmont seems to have grown smaller and smaller." "Please don't put me on the outside." "You seem to have put yourself there." The conversation lagged. There was so much to think about. Gloria was Keeking to reconcile his explanations with her own observations. Looking at him closely she saw that he did not have that fresh, robust look which a month ago had made him seem fit for a gladiatorial contest. As he sat in the big office chair he seemed to relax with fatigue. His face was thinner, and there were little lines of worry about his eyes. Between his brows and on either side his mouth were to be seen creases which the girl thought proclaimed to the world his strength of character. A month ago she had not noticed them. She had felt he was such a,man, but the wrinkles, ciaifirmLngJoer belief, could almost be called a source of Joy to her. They had made away with some of the youthfuiness, but in his face she now saw something which more than compensated. It had greater strength now, strength such as was written on her father's countenance. "You look tired." Her low, sympathetic tones and her solicitous look did what nothing else could do. They melted his stern purpose to bear it all in silence for yet a few days into a desire to take her as much as he dared into his confidence. With a woman's quick perception she would understand that he was unhappy. Her sympathy and her confidence In him would nerve liim to fight the good fight as nothing else could and his heart was stirred by the possibility." "YeB," he admitted, "I'm tired and sick at heart.' "Why don't you take a vacation? Go tn Europe." "I can't pick up and run away like that; but I'd do it anyway if it would bring back the dear old days." "The days I knew?" the girt made bold to ask. "The days you made so—delightful/ "Can they be gone forever?" "You mean—" Wright did not dare to put hi8 hope in words. Carried farther than she had in tended, Gloria beat a retreat by say ing; "Who knows? We may meet In Parli again some day." (TO BE CONTINUED.) Fishermen's Yarns. - Yeast—It is said that wireless tele graphs for fisheries are planned in Sweden, so that the fishermen may telegraph the amount of the catch. Crimson beak—Why, dop'* »io* trav el tot* e n o ^ h as it Is* To Pipe Smokers We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We,have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all package*. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Jno. J,Bagley&Co,, Detroit, Mich, 3 Q Q 0 3 a 3 3 •a •a aa aa- aa aa aa aa aa a m. Magnificent Crops in Alt Western Canada Is 1913 Record All parts of the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and A l b e r t a , have prod u c e d w o n d e r f u l y i e l d s of w h e a t , o a t e . b a r l e y and flax. Wheat graded from Contract to No, 1 Hard. weighed heavy and ielded from 20 to 45 bushels acre; 22 bushels -was about the total average. - m i x e d F a r m i n g may be considered fully as profitable a n industry as grain raising. The excellent grasses full of nutrition are the only food required either for beef or dairy purposes. In 1912 at Chicago, Western Canada carried off the Championship for beef steer. Good schools, markets convenient, climate excellent. For the' homesteader, the man who wishes to farm extensively, or the Investor, Canada offers the biggest opportunity of any place on the continent. Apply for descriptive literature and rednced railway rates to 8nperlntendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M . V . M o l n n e a , 176 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. Mich. • : • To Restore Good Health The first thing to do is to correct the minor ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. After these organs have been put in good working order by timely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS ( H i Urfttt Sab •! toy WiiBihn h tbi tftris) better digestion results, and then the food r e a l l y nourishes and strengthens the body. The first dose gives relief and sounder sleep, quieter nerves, and improved action of all the bodily organs are caused by an occasional use of Beecham's Pills. They give universal satisfaction and in safety, sureness and quickness of action Beecham's Pills Have Ho Known Equal Bold avMrwhere. In boxes 10a* SSs» The directions with •very box ara very valuable. BOOK BARGAIN HOLIDAY BOOKS « BOOKS IN SETS UNHEARD* Or mtlCKS Stnd postal todat lor Catalog SO THE TABARD INN BOOK 60111 <> - vV 1302 Filbert St. PI RAW FURS We pay highest market 6r i c e s , give you a * o x i i i A u o i r m i and remit the same day goods art received. It Jou so request we will hold your far*« or your approval of our valuation, today for Price List, shipping tags, etc* i • "*-Jfcw-»»»4 1»-. - . <J •—' . . . PINCKNEY DISPATCH ORANGES AND LEMONS Better cookies, cake and biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as whole* some. For purer Baking Powder than Calumet cannot~be had at any price* 'Ask your grocer. 1ECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WerlT* Pare Feed ExKMitiM. Ckkase. flt ftob IxjeskSea, FnK^Mu3rim TeeeWt s m MMTWUI m b i T c k p «r Mr—. WUw»w4<r. IWibesttifcwi. BeyCaWt 1ft ffgJiy?1"1 yv^1—'if X™ r*<* "•"H* CilMitbfarnHKriortetoBffflttiJawhu i ^Raw I Furs We want shipments of Raw Furs from those who have tried other houses and were disappointed. Trapping is hard work and you should get every cent your furs are worth. That is what we give you. "mYoorne thsaenn tr aym owe n 9v9a0lu.4a9- tion for my raw fnrs," Mwriictae.s DAasnk DStaenv.e ns, Grayling, Ne express. No commissions. Furs held separate if requested* kMnro.w Gn eaou. thJo.r T ohfl etrssaepnp.i nwg ealrl*- tyiocnle sb aanrde grueiadde sI, nw tbhoes em wagoark* tMinaensa, gerI,s owurrit eC foinlmsig namboeuntt your shipment*. ^ aAntadm aan 'sb o"tTtlera popfe rT* nlQesusiedns"l sAnnipimpearl sA, ottnra rcetqoru efsrt.e e to our A.Sloman J Davaldptn mmy alza Boll flla, paatiMiMU 10 cairta. DETROIT. ;«-•- w. , „ * * BOY WAITED Mlghborhoo •MA P I S O ' S R F M T D Y tyrap. tastes Goes. Oss •oUt? Brett-*. T H E I R U 8 E F U L N E 8 8 AND V A L U E IN T H E HOUSEHOLD. Fashions MI88ES' COAT. As Foundations for Dishes, and as Flavoring, They Are Esaentlally Desirable In the Household Menu. Enormous numbers of oranges are being imported into our markets now; and they are of the greatest value to us, for their wholesome acids are greatly needed by persons who eat as much meat aa we do. This month we find many blood oranges and these are of extra fine flavor. They are produced by grafting orange slips into pomegranate stocks and this fruit Is greatly prized by epicures; unfortunately these grafts do not bear so profusely as the true orange tree. Orange marmalade is the favorite preserve of orange lovers; the Scotch recipe for this dainty has been given in this column before, but the following recipes will be found to be superlatively good. English grated orange marmalade: Grate the yellow rind off the orange, but do not grate in any of the bitter white lining. Press the orange pulp through a sieve and add a pint of water to every four pounds of fruit Mix a pound of sugar in for every pound of fruit and boll thirty minutes. Small oranges crystallized: Remove the skin and white lining from small oranges and take care not to break the sections apart or to puncture the skin for all the Juice may stay in. Thread a sterilized needle with white linen thread and run through the center of each orange BO it may be suspended. Make a heavy frosting with powdered sugar and the white of eggs and dip the oranges into it by the thread so every part is covered. Now hang the frosted oranges on a stick so they do not touch one another and suspend in a hot oven to dry. When the frosting is firm they are done. These little comfits are very pretty In boxes of homemade sweet meat. > Two recipes have been received for using lemons from a reader of this section who is so fortunate as to own a lemon grove in California. One is for preserved lemon peel. Peel the yellow rind from the lemons with as little white fiber as possible. Make a thick sirup of sugar and water and simmer the peel in it. In a half hour the rind will be tender and may be put in small glasses and covered with the sirup and then sealed with paraffin. The other recipe will be useful when lemons are at their lowest price; it is for preserving lemon juice. Roll the lemons and squeeze all the Juice from them; strain it through very fine muslin so no pulp goes through. Have perfectly clean bottles waiting, with new corks. Pour the Juice in until within half an inch from the top. Now pour on a thin layer of paraffin; when this hardens cork tightly and keep in a cool place. This correspondent says that the Juice will keep perfectly fresh until used. Matted Milk. If one uses a great deal of malted milk, it is a wise plan to buy the largest, or-hoapltal Blze~Jar7~nbt only because of the economy in price, but, because of the varied uses to whichh the jars may be put when emptied. For keeping cereals, cornmeal or other dry groceries nothing better could be devised. In the latest style this coat can be made of cloth, silk or velvet and trimmed with satin or"with fur. It closes quite up to the throat where there is a small collar. The sleeves are regulation and plain, and there is a peplum, which has a panel cut in the back. Fur may replace the collar if preferred. The coat pattern (6414) is cut in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium size requires 2¼ yards of 54 inch material, with 1 yard of 24 inch velvet to trim. To procure this pattern send 10 cent* to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6414. SIZE s NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE GIRL'S PRINCESS SLIP. Vegetable 8alad. Lay lettuce leaves on your dish, then cold potatoes sliced fine, onions chopped fine. Ton can use at different times beets, carrots, turnips or any other vegetable sliced, with hard-boiled eggs and salad dressing. We do not like lettuce, bat we have salads Just the same.—Boston Globe. <> C n u ' J i . S AW[) COI [)5 Pumpkin Pie, Stew pumpkin, cut Into small pieces, In half pint of water, and, when soft, mash with a potato masher very fine; let the water dry away, watching closely to prevent burning or scorching. For- each pie take one well beaten egg, half cop sugar, two tablespoonfuls pumpkin, half pint rich milk (a little cream will Improve It), a little salt, stir well together, and season with cinnamon or nutmeg; bake with a good under crust In a hot oven. Some steam the pumpkin instead of stewing It Plekla Secret. At last has been disclosed the secret of a housewife famous for her well-flavored, crisp pickles. She has herself divulged the secret of their crispness, which proves to be nothing mora than the addition of fresh grated horseradish to tfce_ooctents of the pickle Jar. To Soak Ham. Whan soaking salty ham, add a tablespoon of molaaaes to the water. It Improves the taste and snakes the ham fry a nice brown. dainty" garment may serve as a petticoat or as a slip for wear under dresses of sheer materials, it has princess front and back, the wide portion Joined by seams extending from shoulder to hem. It is provided with full length sleeves which may be shortened or omitted altogether. There Is also a small ruffle which need not be used. - The slip pattern (6360) is cut In sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Medium size requires 2½ yards of 36 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, ana be sure to give *\r' and number of pattern. NO. 6360. SIZE N A M E . . . . TOWN-~ ~ - •TRSET A1HD NO* •»*•••••**•*>*•»•••• •••* STATE M . M . M . ^ . . . . . Cecil Rhodes a Good Feeder* Cecil Rhodes' latest biographer says that Rhodes was a valiant trencherman—" one might almost call him a gross feeder"—and liked getting the joint in front of him and cutting off great hunks of meat Thr-igh "no drunkard," he also liked his champagne in a tumbler, tossed off the glass absent-mindedly and would have five or six liqueur glasses of bis favorite Russian kuemmel after meals. At eleven In the morning he usually, "like Bismarck," had a flagon of champagne and stout, or light, Pilsener beer, then Pilsener or hock for lunch, and, with the exception of a gin and soda sometimes at sundown. nothing until dinner. After dinner ha oftan sat at the dining room table talking and smoking innumerable el* garottes until bedtime, Many a man gets turned down while waiting for something to turn up. As a matter of fact, most women wouldn't want their own way if they could have it. No thoughtful person uses liquid blue. It's a pinch of blue In a large bottle of water. Ask for kt*l Cross Ball Blue,the blue that's all blue. Adv A Temperance Note. "I hear the temperature is going to take a drop or two." "Oh, naughty, naughty!" Every girl wants to marry rich. GirlB don't believe in love as much as men suppose they do. - More Than Her Share. "She's awfully happy, isn't she?" "Well, why shouldn't'she be? Every time she's married for love." Have You a Bad Back? Whenever you use your back, does a sharp pain hit you? Does your back ache constantly, feel sore and lame? It's a sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is disordered too, passages scanty or too frequent or off color. In neglect there is danger of dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills which have cured thousands. AN IOWA CASE ultTI PirtHY Ida •Mary' ERUPTION ON CHILD'S BODY R. F. D. No. 2, Jackson, Mo.—"Our daughter who is ten months old was suffering from an eruption all over the body.. In the beginning they were small red spots and afterwards turned to bloody sores. We tried all sorts of ointments but they did not procure any relief for our child. She cried almost day and night and we scarcely could touch her, because she was covered with sores from head to foot. "We had heard about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment and made a trial with them, and after using the remedies, that is to say, the Soap and the Ointment, only a few days passed and our child could sleep well and after one week she was totally well." (Signed) August F. Bartels, Nov. 25, 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. Quite Royal. Rebecca—I don't pelteve you lofe me. You never think of anything but tollars. Silverstein (appealingly)— Vould yx>u vant a man dot vas all der tiwe chanching his mindt?—New Orleans Picayune. Mrs. J.IIont lOSSonth Sixth St.. Fairfield, I*., ,yjj: "My back was so Uue and sore 1 couldnl do my huubework. 1 was rentiers and the pains wereuwful. 1 bad to go to bed a Lid I oouldnl tarn over without help. My llmbe were terribly swollen and I thought I was going f| \ to die. When 1 had If \ almost given up, I / I heard about Doan's I / K i d n e y Pills and w vied them. They permanently oared me and today I am In the beat of health." Get Doan's at Any Store. SOc a Bos DOAN'SVffiLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO, N.Y. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief of A a t h m a and Hay Fever. Ask your drugglet for It. Write (or FREE SAMPLI NORTHROP A LYMAN CO.. Ltd.. BUFFALO, N.Y. BUTTON COVERING Send nayonr next order. Special attention given to Mail Orders and we guarantee our work to be satisfactory. Send either stamps or money order. Price list on request. DRESS PLAITING NEW YORK TRIMMING & LINING HOUSE 16 John R. Street Detroit, Mich. HAINES WTOI8USPE *E"S ' Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale-aod Retail. Established in present Hair Store 1879. Wm. A . Haines, 7 6 Grand River Av^West Near Bagley A v. Detroit, Mfeh. ALCOHOL-3 P t R CENT AWfelabk Preparation for As - simrtajing It* Foot) and Regulator rtv?Stoiwa**Sa*dBov*lstf % i M - A V l b i H1LUHKN 4 Pro molts DigeiKon,Checrfulness and Rest Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A H C O T I C •"BSSBSBBS|S>SJ •FOeS'tV AAwa • 13»U . Jk,d - 1> rmvw A perfect Remedy forConsttpa- (ton, Sour Stom«^, Diarrhoea Worn is .Convulsions .Fever ishnets and LOSS OF SLIBP N M M H i e H M S M * f esjBSBSSSwBSBeiwaBWMM r*c Simile Signature o/ Twc CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46--1913. CftSTOl For Infanta and Children. • B M S B S l ^ H M M M i H S ^ I ^ ^ H ^ H H S B a H a a i The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of / \ < <> Ml O i l t i t -» <>l (J >sj D o s i . s JjC i [guaranteed under the Pood; Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T N I t i M T t u a eo«»«NV. new VOHK OITT. The Best light for Any Home aSBJBJBJBBBBsl waSBBs«B«B«BBBI S^BSSSSSSsfisSSBBS BVSSSwBBSl SsVBBBVBVBsJSk SSSSSBSB*BSSMBBWB*SB1 Any authority on "eye-matters" will tell you that kerosene lamps are best for reading and studying. And the RayoU tbo best of all Oil Lamps. ^^ Lamps now light three million American homes—the best evidence of their superiority. Let your dealer demonstrate and explain. Illustrated booklet free on request. Standard Oil Company, Chicago (aa nroiAjrA oomroa-artos) W*»ef»s«Otf :• H ••*. > • . $ ' I PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Piuekney, Mich., as Second Class Matter New winter suits giving, at Dancer's/ for Thauksadv. of Jackson R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year in Advuuca Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, tifty centh. Ke8olutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices,» in Local columns, live cent per Hue per each insertion. All mutter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. Local N e w s Fred Read of Detroit was home Sunday. Mike Lavey transacted business iu Howell last Friday. Mrs, Claude Danforth spent Saturday and Sunday at Flint. Mrs. Florence Ratz of Detroit visited friends in this village last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. S. Denton of Gregory was a ^uest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F, Sigler Friday, Mis. H. G. Briggs of Howell is a guest at the home of Mrs. Henry Mowers this week. Mrs, Mat Brady of Howell is spending a few dayB at the home of her mother, Mrs.Emma Moran. Here is an example for the class in mathematics. If Mr. Rockefeller's income is $10.20 a minute how much income tax will he have to pay? Never think of burning your leaves, take them up in a heap and let them rot. They make the best fertilizer in the world. This is the economy message that a prominent florist o' battle Creek is preaching to his home city. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Joseph Kennedy here Monday are as follows: Hugh Kennedy of Inwooi, Ontario, Mrs. B. Cole of Racine, Wis., Mrs. Ed. Mansfield of Niagara Falls, Chas. Kennedy of Chilson, Mrs. Sarah Daugherty, Mark, Edward, Ray and Thos. Kennedy of Detroit. The International Live Stock Exposition, which takes place at Chicago, 111., November 29 t o December 6, is the biggest show of live stock that^ is held in the world and all farmers who can should avail themselves of the opportunity to attend as many things of interest to them can be learned, in fact it is a school of instruction to everyone. The Pinckney Literary Clnb met at the home of Miss Kate Brown Tuesday afternoon, November 11. A fine program was carried out as follows: Roll call; "Quotations on Autumn", Mrs. LaVerne Richards; "The Journey to the Isthmus"* Mrs. Griffith; South America, Mrs. E. E. Hoyt; Panama Canal, Mrs. F, G. Jackson; Panama to-day, Mrs. R. W. Caverly; Reading, "Autumn" Mrs. H. F. Sigler. A teacher in a rural school district near here is convinced there is at least one mother in that Miss Viola Peters spent Sunday here. Ida Markham was a Jackson visitor last Wednesday. C. Lynch and family spent last Wednesday iu Jackson. Mrs. Geo. Meyers of Munith was a Sunday visitor here. Ross Read and family spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake. Walter Dinkel of Detroit visited his parents here last week. Mrs. E. W. Martin is visiting her 8on,Geo. N. Martin of Howell. Young men—See Dancer's Norfolk suits at $13., 115., $16.50. adv. Do you suppose Mrs. Emmaline Pankhurst was ever called Emmie? Airs. H. H. Swarthout was an Ann Arbor visitor one day last week. Mrs. C. F. Morse and daughter visited relatives in Jackson last week. Genevieve Alley of Dexter visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. •Mrs. Mary Eagan attended the funeral of her brother at Chelsea Monday. Chas. Morse has leased a hotel at Litchfield, Mich., and expects to move thereto next week. Mrs. Clayton Placeway and sou were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and son Don spent a few days the past week with relatives in Dexter. It must be that the American college girl has been slandered. A Vassar student who received a proposal of marriage by mail accepted it by telegraph. The pastor's class of the Cong'l. Sunday school will serve an oyster supper at their hall in the Cadwell block, Saturday, November 15, from 4:30 o'clock until all are served. Everyone invited. Mrs. Agnes Harris had the misfortune of falling and spraining her wrist Monday morning while visiting at the home of her son James, south of town. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Heneretta Bullis of Unadilla died at the home of daughter, Mrs. Jas. Livermore of Gregory, Sunday, November 9. Funeral services were held at Gregory Wednesday and interment was made in the Pinckney cemetery. Mrs. Bullis was well and favorably known here, having been a res- | Highest Qilalitj fleniliaiifa f- This cool weather reminds everyone of ^ winter wear and we wish to call your ^ attention t o the fact that we have a fine line of Mens Furnishings I n d u d i n g H a t s and Caps, Gloves and Mittens, Trousers, Wool Shirts and Sweaters, Underwear and Hosiery, E t c . in readiness for your inspection. Everything Fresh in Groceries, Candies and Cigars, Sealshipt Oysters, B u t t e r Krust Bread, Addison Cheese and a large assortment of National Biscuit Co's. Goods alwavs on hand. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday MONKS BROTHERS Xz Prompt Delivery Phone N o . 38 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. t « 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop There is no other paint, either prepared or hand made from lead and oil, that will spread as well under the brush and cover as much surface to the gallon as THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT. Figure 300 square feet, two coats, to the gallon and you'll probably have some paint left over. There are many other good points in its f ivor. Ask us about them. ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing Yesterday—Just a li trie fellow. Today—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him as he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n Legql Advertising STATB OF MICHIGAN . , Thirty-fifth Judical Circuit in.Chanoery Suit pending iu the Circuit Court Tecplc Hardware Company ident of this place some years ago. Requests for endorsement and approval of National Tuberculosis Day, December 7th, have been sent to President Wilson, to almost every governor, to hundreds of mayors, to the leading church dignitaries and toother prominent men. Last year Ex-President' Taft, Col. Roosevelt, Cardinal Farley, about a dozen governors, and a large number of mayors and others endorsed this movement. "Plant your trees in the fall," is advice which the forestry department at M. A. C. is giving out today. According to the college foresters the sapling can be obtained at lower prices in the . autumn than during the spring and in addition will p;et the benefit of an vicinity who appreciates the value j early growth immediately warm of an education, for she has re-j weather returnB. T h e college, ceived a note from her, reading as : which raises treelings for Bale to follows: "dear Miss—You writ me j citizens of Michigan, is disposing about whippin' Sammy. I give yon permission to beat him up any time he wont learn his ieason. He is just like his father and yori will-have to beet him with a club to learn him anything. Pound nolege into him. Don't pay no of the "baby trees" at low prices in an effort to interest growers in putting new trees into the ground in the fall. The reduction in cost, they assert, is more ihan enough to compensate for the loss to saplings caused by the frost, WBLL, W E L L , W B b U Wiio Said ¥»writy Flour? Why it was the talk of the town last Saturday evening when people saw what nice bread their neighbors made out of it. Ten of as fine loaves of bread were onexhibithin at the Ladie's Fair as any anybody ever saw. In fact the loaves were all so nice that it was hard to tell any difference in them. You can obtain just as good flour as any of them had, at any grocer. If they won't get it for you or don't have it, let us know and we will see that you get it some way. We now have Buckwheat Flour 01¾ sale; it is TURK Buckwheat flour too. Those who wish to have Buckwheat ground wiil be asked to leave it here for a few days as we are not going to have a special day for grinding this year, but wili grind Buckwheat nights. T H B HOYT BROS. IWANTEDII \POULTRY, EGGS AND VEAL? I l i l i l l — Ak-. L L L . u _L~i —: x II .- 9 vs. Edward A. Westby, Defendant. } for the County of 1ohan- I.ncile I. Westby, Complainant, Livingston^m ery at Howell on the eighteenth day . of September, A. D. J 1918.* In this cause, It appearing from affidavit on file that the deiendant, Edward A, WeBtby, Is not a resident of this state but Is a resident of the city of Missoula, *tate of Montana and that his postofttre address is Missoula, Montana, On motion of Arthur K. Cole, solicitor for complainant, it is ordered that the appearance of said non-resident, defendant, Edwarcf A. Westby, be entered therein within four months froiat^e date of this order and in case of his appearance he cause hte anawer tojhe bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereofTobe Berv€frv^Ttt.nTteen~ days after service on him or his BolioltoJr of a copy of said bill, and In defau't thereof tnat said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant. Edward A. Westby. ):J And it 1B further ordered that the said complainant ca'se thi» order to be published in the Pinckney pispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating In said county and {hat inch publication be commenced within twenty days from the date of this order and that BttcJb publication be continued therein once in eacbrWtjek for BIZ weeks in succession or that the said oqjnplainant cause a copy of this order lo be petsonally served on the said defendant, Edward A >WeBtby, at least twenty dayB before the time above prescribed for his appearance. iiV-i Belden 8. Miner, Cirouft Judge Examined, countersigned, and entered by me, Clark H. MinerfclleftiBter Arthur B. Cole, Complainant's Solicltof^ 40t6 Bosiaets Address,. FowlerviUe.jgJchtgaii DRS. SIGLER & SIGL|R, Physicians and SurgeoiSsr All calls promptly attended to day or_«igbt. Office on Main dtreet. PINCKNEY, / " # / attention to what his father says, which sometimes forces the young I will handle him.* trees out of th« ground. Will pay the highest market price at all times. Call us up Wore you sell. Bell phone No. 74 'N Nervous and Sick Headaoftet Torpid H?ar,csnsti4>it«r|boJse!»ana disordered stomach are the causes ot J&*.¥*&"*"< Tike 4)r;fKuiBV kNsw Lit*Pills. you f m be jftfrMJjed how auicklv you will get rslisf. ^Bjey stimutotsths different organs ro'Tdo tbeir work properly. XtHHtor^ngnlator for liver and bowels. Trtftjjfo. and uwst in a box. to-day. M%Smmended by CO. tt^er, JK<*h£gtst. 7? * • ' < • * • » « • « • » , • * . % • « . ? j PINCKNEY DI8PATCH imWWWWWmWWWWWW^fW^r^rWWWWmW^I We Have Noticed It IPREPARE I YOURSELF1 vlrSs-r' k>.J' ' * * T . : r, -• s 3 ^ ^ 3 3 Against Colds and Lagrippe Buy a hot water bottle, it will save you dollars in medicine bills. If you feel chilly at night take it to bed with you, it will keep you cozy. We have the 5 : dependable kind at from £ ¢ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 2 . 5 0 ^ Guaranteed from one to two years | MEYER'S DRUG STORE ] S= T l i e N y a l S t o r e ^ ^ P!nck«eyf Mich. 3 fc: Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Clears, Caucly, Magazlues, ^ «h» School Supplies, Bjoks ^ Line's Bazaar HOWELL, MICH. "The Popular Store" i Our stock for the fall trade was never larger or variety more complete. Manv new lines added and our usual assortment of 5 and 10 Cent Goods is always kept up to city standards. We always welcome people from every part of the county to drop in aud look over our goods even chough they may not wish to buy. It costs us nothing and advertises our store. Come in, when you are in Howell. C. S. LINE Howell, Mich. Opp. Courthouse Nearly Every Child lias Worms J - faleness, at times a flushed face, un- ! natural hunger, picking" tue nose, I gr at thirst, e t c , are indications of I worms. Kickapoo Worm Kilicr is a ; reliable, thorough medicine for the j removal of all kinds of worms from I children and adults. Kickapoo Worm | Kil'er in pleasant candy form, aids j digestion, tones system, overcoming j constipation and increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even {-the most delicate children happy and healthy. 25s. Guaranteed. Try it. l > u g stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Also at Meyer's Druy: store. Card of Thanks Mr. Geo. Hassenchal and children by former marriage wish to thank the kind friends and neighbore for their kindness and sympathy in onr deep/ sorrow in t h e loss of our dear wife and mother. We also extend o u r thanks t o Rev. Mitchell for his words so comforting, also t h e choir of the Cong'l church. Mr. George Haspenchal. Mrs. McGuire, Mrs. K r u m b r e i n and J a m e s A. Stewart of Chicago. J o h n McDonald of Detroit. We have noticed recently a number of squibs in our exchanges regarding mistakes. These items lead us"k) believe that other duffers besides editors are not infallible, b u t the editor's mistakes s t a n d o u t more conspicuously than most other people's because every issue of his paper is an open letter to the public. Everybody makes mistakes. The only oues who never make them are slumbering in t h e cemeteries —and it is not unlikely that some are there because the doctors also make mistakes. A man often makes a mistake by marrying when he should have t a k e n a post-graduate course in how to s u p p o r t himself. A fine women often is in error when she wautonly throws herself away on some fool who can sing coon songs like Caruso, but couldn't make a noise like a I leaf of bread to save his life. A boy makes a mistake when h e thinks he knows more thau the entire staff of teachers, including the principal of schools. T h e world is plumb full of mistakes and mistake makers. If the newspaper man should take the pains to record them all he'd make the mistake of his life and die on the bed of the press with his shirt sleeves rolled u p aud his boots on. — E x . Saved His toot H, U. Ely, of Bantbn, 0., suffered from a horrible ulcer on his loot for four years, Doctors advised amputation, but he refused and reluctantly tried Buck leu's Arnica Salve A- a last resort, fie 1 hen wrote. ''I used your salv.1 and my foot was soon completely cuivd," Best remedy for burns, cute, brui.-es and eczema, (let a box to-day. Recommenced bv U. G. Meyer, the druetfist. Only 25c. ECI l-T" O.J* Saturday, November 15,'13 i I i 15c Corn, the best, !i canH for__ ...._ 25c 1 c i n of good Salmon _ _ _ 10c 1 can of M e d i u m Red Salmon __ _. _15c, 2 for 25c 7 pounds of Rolled Oats__ __ 25c Ladies 25c Hosiery, the Black Cat kind, per pair 10c Childrens 15c Stockiugs, Black Cat kind, per pair 10c Best Outing Flannel _ •. _ 9c 3=grWill Meet All Prices on S u g a r ALL SALES CASH i W. W. BARNARD ! Produce Wanted J Corn Husker Bargain hueker, buskel. guaranteed A Deeriag 2 roll corn has husked only 900 Shows n o wear aud like a new one. a d v . R. E . Barron, Howell A Consumptive Cough A couwh that bothers you continually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr King's New Discovery stops the cough loose:; the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose ckeeks the spmptons and giyes prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen. Ellyc, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Dis covery cured a stubbcrn cough after six weeks doctoring failed." Try it, as it will do the same for \ou. Best medicine for coughs,'colds, thtoat and luntf troubles. Money fnck if it fails Price J^Oc. and $1. Recommended ay C. G. Meyer, the druggist. How's This? We oiler $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.' F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, hiv) known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially aule to carry out any obligations made by Ins firm. Waldiug, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholes.Id 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 Hall's family pills for constipation. Pay your subscription this month. A Berlin scientist claims that « coal causes cancer. Better q u i t e eating coal. I U.e Baking pufnesren Wholesome, Nourishing ^Jread—largeloaves too— just as easily obtained from Columbus Flour as the most delicious cake and pastry. D a i n t y , L i g h t Cake— t h e kind that simply melts in your mouth—can be made with Columbus Flour. David Stott guarantees it. R i c h , F l a k y P i e Crust—temptingly delicious—you're sure of it every time you use Columbus Flour. Begin today. Add Columbus Flour to your order today. DAVID STOTT Miller Detroit, - Michigan / Monks Brothers, Pinckney * Ayraulf 6« Bollinger, Gregory Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. , :> i - »:-'< * '-"• *. Is $10 to $20 Saved on Fuel Bills Worthwhile to You? If it is, we want you to come and see us, and we will show you a base burner that will not only save you dollars in fuel bills, but will also give you continuous heat day and night—upstairs and down—all winter long. There are many reasons why the FAVORITE BASE BURNER is the best and most economical heating ^tovein existence,— J-n i4s~ wonderful system of warmair flues you will find one reason why it maintains an even temperature throughout the entire house on the coldest days of winter, regardless of whistling winds and driving blizzards outside. In its "paper-tight" construction— for the Favorite is accurately and tightly fitted by special patented machinery— is found the explanation why it will hold fire unattended for five successive days and nights without going out, always pouring forth an unvarying amount of pure, warm air from a steady fire. Flowers and delicate plants thrive in the fresh, healthful atmospheresuppUed by a FAVORITE BASE BURNER; it is the best method of heating for fragile women and children. j If. you want your family to be warm, healthy and happy during the cold months you lannot afford to buy any heating stove but a Favorite. It will keep Florida atmos- ^5553¾^ phere in your house all winter long. It will give your wife a cozy and comfortable ^§55Jjfi§y home in which to live. It will furnish your children with warm bedrooms in which to undress and go to bed. m Buying a Favorite Base Burner Is like putting money in the bank, because It saves Its own cost in a few years use, and brings such luxury nncVhappmpas into the home* 1 IDinkel & Dunbar, Pinckney •* / £t> ..jru- * * . « . - . . _ « , I k . ~ PINCKNEY DISPATCH FIGHT IN STATE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE ABANDONS PLANS FOR DRY ELECTION. W I L L WORK FOR FRIENDLY LEGISLATURE. Hope to Ratify The Amendment to National Constitution Providing for Prohibition Now Before Congress. Detroit—Michigan is not going to have an opportunity to vote as a whole on the question of state-wide constitutional prohibition In 1914, as has been repeatedly announced since the initiative and referendum clause was added to the Michigan state constitution, If the anti-saloon league has its way about it. Acting under instructions from National Superintendent Purley A. Baker, of the Anti-Saloon league, the board of trustees of the Michigan State Anti-Saloon league at its meeting in the local Y. M. C. A., passed a resolution shelving the statewide initiative and referendum fight for prohibition and announcing that it intends to go "gunning" for a "dry" legislature next fall that will enable Michigan to ratify the proposal for national prohibition when it is submitted to the states. Rep. Richard Pearson Hobson, of Alabama, now has a bill before congress providing that a prohibition amendment shall be added to the federal constitution when 36 state legislatures shall have ratified it. John E. Carr, of Adrian, displaced J. E. Hammond, of Lansing, as a member of the headquarters committee of the league. McCOMBS IS MARRIED Chairman of the Democratic National committee, and probably next ambassador to France, was united in marriage to Miss Dorothy Williams in London, on November 7th. MRS. CLARK CHOSEN PRESIDENT Michigan Equal Suffrage Association Meets at Jackson and Elects Officers. Crop Reports for State. Lansing, Mich.—The month]v crop report issued by Secretary of State Martindale shows a total of 12,121,491 bushels of wheat raised in Michigan this year. Other crops were as follows: Corn, 63,513,088; oats, 44,384,- 119; barley, 2,045,360; rye, 5,133,182; buckwheat, 853,060; potatoes, 82,848,- D40; beans, 4,932,621; peas, 1,194,445; clover seed, 234,898; apples, 19,356,- 039; peaches, 2,438,315; pears, 760,- 578; plums, 335,462; cherries, 953,61«; strawberries, 406,460; raspberries and blackberries, 616,541. Seven hundred and fifty-seven thousand five hundred and eleven tons of Bugar beets were raised and 2,183,817 tons of hay and forage. The report says it is difficult to get estimates on the amount of grapes raised, but it is estimated at 78,000,000 pounds, of which more than half were produced In Van Buren county. Governor Appoints Delegates. Lansing, Mich—Governor Ferris has appointed the following delegates from Michigan to represent the state at the tenth annual convention of the National Riverj_flnd Harbor*-Congress^ in Washington, Dec. 3, 4, 5; James J. Lynn and Capt. Frank H. Danger, Port Huron; Capt. W. C. Brown, St. Clair; F. W. Fletcher, W. P. Harris, Ralph E. Gilchrist, F. A. Kimball. F. L. Richardson and Robert B. Rayburn, Alpena; Capt. Murray Mcintosh, William B. Thompson, Geo. E. Greening, John J. Barium, John Pridgeon, Jr., and Strathearn Hendrie, Detroit; W. T. Murphy, Newberry; H. Von Schon, Detroit; C. W. Williams, H. T. Cook, W. W. Holmes, C. J. Monroe and G. N. Hale, South Haven; William H. Hull, S t Joseph. Church Safe Robbed. Detroit—The, safe of the Central Methodist Episcopal church here waB blown open by yeggmen and robbed of more than ¢200. The money was mostly cash, which had been taken up in the Sunday collections. Being the first Sunday of the month the collection was heavler^than usual, most of the contributions being paid in monthly installments. To Raise Fur Bearing Animals. Newberry, Mich.—L. D. Carrier, a Detroit man, is engaging in an industry unique to upper Michigan. He proposes to raise fur-bearing animals for their pelts. Mr. Carrier has purchased an eighty-acre tract a few miles from Laketon, Luce county, and has fenced the land with finely woven and substantial wire. He will stock the area with beaver, fox, muskrat and skunk. The tract contains a good sized lake and is regarded as ideal for the purpose. Secretary of Interior for Islands. Washington.—Winfred T. Denison, an assistant attorney-general in the department of justice, has been selected for secretary of the interior of the Philippine islands. Hit nomination is expected to go to the senate Boon. Mr. Denison if 40 years old, was graduated from Harvard, and was prominent in the government's prosecution of the sugar frauds. Cornelias Holksema, of Muskegon, ex-alderman and pioneer of the coun- *f, is .lead at the age of 82. Jackson, Mich.—Mrs. O. H. Clark, of Kalamazoo, was elected president of the Michigan Equal Suffrage association, defeating Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy, Tecumseh, 72 to 17, at the convention here. Mrs. Huntley Russell, Grand Rapids, was elected first vice president, and Mrs. Jennie Law Hardy, Tecumseh, second vice president. Mrs. Wm. Blake of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Edna Blair of Hillsdale and Mrs. F. H. Holt of Detroit, auditors; member board of the national organization, Mrs. Clara B. Arthur of Detroit. Mrs. Clara B. Arthur declined to allow the convention to make her honorary president, wishing to retire from active service. Later she was presented with a beautiful bouquet of flowers from the Detroit club, as the only surviving charter member of the organization. Invitations were received from Detroit and Grand Rapids for the next convention and were referred to the incoming board. Convention indorsed the Woman's TaxpayeraL league of Michigan. 4 w Mrs. R. H. Perrin, Lansing, was elected third vice-president; Dr. R. Grace Hendricks, Jackson, recording secretary. STATE BRIEFS. The state banking commission has approved the Incorporation articles of the state bank of Clarkston. Rev. B. H. Einink, pastor of the First Christian Reformed church, of Muskegon, has received a call from the Sixteenth Street church of that denomination, at Holland. The report of the Grand Rapids welware commission says that low woges do not form a direct cause of vice, but that indirectly low wages and poverty have a great influence. ' The state accident board has ruled that an agreement between injured employes and their employers cannot be terminated except by approval of the board. It also denied the employer the right to change the rate of com* pensation unless the board gives approval. ~ The Michigan Central railroad has announced that it intends to construct new car shops and build a new freight depot at Bay City and that ground will be broken in a few weeks. The work will cost more than $500,000. The road has just spent about three-quarters of a million fair new round houses and yards at this point President W. S. Linton, Saginaw board of trade, has appointed a committee of 16 to promote a campaign for pure water. The common council committee has started a movement to obtain a filtration plant, and both bus* lness and municipal bodies promise to unite so the Saginaw public shal not depend on corner pumps for drink ,lng water. FELKER HONORS N. Y. REQUISITION NEW HAMPSHIRE'8 GOVERNOR DECIOE8 AGAINST HARRY T H A W . CASE IS N O W IN THE FEDERAL COURTS. It May be Several Years Before Noted Inmate of Mattewan, Who Escaped, Can Be Returned to Institution. Concord, N. H.—Governor Felker honored the requisition of the state of New York for the extradition of Harry K. Thaw. The case is no wtransferred automatically to the federal courts where a writ of habeas corpus on behalf of Thaw is pending. The governor based his decision on the indictment returned against Thaw in New York county, which charged him with conspiracy to escape from the insane asylum at Matteawan, N. Y., to which he was committed after his second trial for the killing of Stanford White. Thaw made tiis sensational flight on August 17, and a few days later was arrested near Coaticook, Canada, Thaw will make no comment on the decision but his mother has issued a statement expressing her disappointment. It may be several years before the matter is finally carried through the United State Supreme court. MARKETS Committee Favors Wilson Plans. Washington—An entirely new lineup in the senate banking committee with a majority behind the administration appeared when, by a vote of seven to five, the committee reconsidered its action reducing the number of regional banks to four. Senators Reed and O'Gorman, the democrats who had been voting against the administration proposals, cast their votes with the other demacrats. Senator Hitchcock, democrat, held out, but Senator Crawford, republican, joined the administration forces and the question was reopened. The administration won another point when the committee voted to retain on the federal reserve board as ex-officio member the secretary of the treasury. Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. Detroit — .Cattle: Receipts, 917; stockers and feeders steady; all others 10® 15c lower; best steers and heifers, ?7.50@8; steers and hellers, 1,000 to 1,200» lbs., $7.25@7.35; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs., $6.75@ 17; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $5®6; choice fat cows, $5 @<5.75; good fat cows, $5@5.25; common cows, $4.25@4.75; oanners, $3@4; choice heavy bulls, ¢6.25; fair to good bologna bulls, $5.50@6;- stock bulls, ¢5 @6.25; choice feeding steers, suu to 1,000 lbs., $6@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $6.50® 6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs., $5.75@6; stock heifers, $5@6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $70®80; common milkers, $40@60. Veal calves—Receipts, 243; steady; best, $11; others, $7@10.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 5,839; steady; best lambs, $6.75@6.85; fair o good lambs, $6@ 6.-50; light to common Iambs, $5@6; fair to good sheep, $3.75@4.40; culls and common, $2.50@ 3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 4,145; 30@40c lower; light to good butchers, $7.50; pigs, $7@7.50; mixed, $7.50@7.60; heavy, $7.60. Examinations in Michigan Cities. Washington.—The last examination before appointments are made for the Philippine service is announced by the United States civil service commission, Dec. 30-31, in various cities throughout the United States. In Michigan the examinations will be held in Ann Arbor, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Manistee, Marquette, Saginaw, Sault Ste. Marie and Traverse City. From the eligible list thus secured, appointments will be made during the coming spring for service in the Philippine Islands beginning ~w4th the opeTrtny~of^tlie~TexTir(aioot year. Positions open through these examinations are those in the teaching of home economics, manual training, high school science, mathematics, English, history and also supervisors of school districts. Alimony Puzzles Tax Experts. Washington—How to tax alimony is the most puzzling question to be dealt with under the new income tax law. Authorities cannot decide whether it is to be deducted from the income of the alimonee or the alimoner. The first question seems to be, should alimony be considered a legitimate part of a man's expense or just a luxury the divorce habit has led him into? Treasurer officials refused to make any official statement on the matter as yet It waa suggested that such alimony expert* as De Wolf Hopper and Nat Goodwin might offer a solution. Four Killed by Train. Syracuse, N. Y.—Four persons were killed and six injured when a carryall with twenty persons waa struck by a Lackawanna train at Jamesville, six miles south of here. The occupants evidently did not see the train, and the vehicle waa squarely on the tracks. East Buffalo Markets. BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 320 cars; best handy weight butcher steers and heifers sold full strong and in some instances 10c higher; other giades sold steady; choice to prime heavy native cattle, $8.50@8.75; anything strictly prime and corn-fed would bring more; best shipping steers, Canada, $8.25@8.50; fair togood weight steers, $7.50@7.75; fair to good shipping steers, $7.50@7.65; plain weighty steers, $7@7.50; choice to fancy yearlings, $8.50@9; good yearlings, $7.75@8.25; best handy fancy fat cows, $6®6.50; choice to prime fat cows, $5.50@5.75; good butcher cows, $5.25@5.50; common to good cutters, $4@4.25; canners, $3.50 3.90; prime to fancy heifers, $7.50® 8; best heifers, $6.75(5)7:1 medium to good heifers, $6®6.50; best feeders, $6.65@7; fair to good feeders, $6@ 6.25; best stockers, $6.25@6.75; good stockers, $5.75@6.25; common stockers, $4.75@5; best butcher bulls, $6.25 @6.75; bologna bulls, $5.75@6.25; stock bulls, $5@5.75; best milkers and springers, $75@100; medium to good, $45@60. Hogs: Receipts, 175 cars; market 15c lower; heavy, $8,30@8.40; mixed, $8.25@8.30; yorkers, $8.15@8.25; roughs, $7.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 125 cars; market 15@25c lower; top lambs, $7@7.10; culls to fair, $5.50@ 6.90; yearlings, $5.25@5.75; ewes, $4 @4.50. Calves steady, J5.50@ll.50. Grains, etc. Detroit—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, 94c; December opened with a decine of 1-4 at 94 3-4c and declined to 94 l-2c; May opened at 99c and declined to 98 3-4c; No. 1 white, 94c. Corn—Cash No. 2, 74 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 1 car at 75 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 75c. _ Oats—Standard, 42 l-2c bid; No. 3 white, 43c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 67c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and November shipment, $1.80; January $1.85 Cloverseed—Prime spot and December, $8; March, $8.10; sample red, 75 bags at $7.50, 16 at $7, 10 at $6.75; prime alsike, $10.50; sample alsike, 8 bags at $9.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—Car lots, track, Detroit: No. 1-timothy, $16.50@17; standard, $15.50 @16; No. 2, $14.50@15; light mixed, $15.50® 16; No. 1 mixed, $13.50® 14; rye straw, $8®9; wheat and oat straw, $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second "nent, $4.90; straight, $4.50;' spring patent, $3.30; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $21; coarse cornmeal,, $30; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. Arrangements were made at a meeting of more than 300 Pare Marquette strikers in Saginaw to continue th« strike against the railroad and foi the purchase of fuel for the use o strikers during the winter. A vote *fes taken aa to whether the strik. should continue, and more than 9' , per cent voted to stay out General Markets. Grapes—Concord, 33c per 8-rb basket; Malaga, $5®6.50 per bbl. Apples—Snow, $4®4.5Q; Spy, $3.50 @3.75;_ Greening, $3.50@3.75; King, $3.50®4; Twenty-ounce, $3.50®3.75 per bbl.;.No. 2, $1.75®2.25 per bbl.; bulk, 5-.25 @ 1.50 per cwL Cabbage—$2®2.25 per bu. Hickory Nuts—$2.50 per bu. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20®25c per pound. Onions—$1.25 per bu.; Spanish H-40 ?er crate. Potatoes—In bulk, 60®70c per bu.; a sacks, 65® 75c per feu. for car lots. Nuts—Chestnuts, 15c per lb.; shell lark hickory, $1.5001.75 per bu.;large hickory, J$2.50®1.7» per bu. Dr. Navaun's Kidney Tablets Relieves quickly all Kidney complaint* such as Backache, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Dtiziuess, etc. Thousand** of sufferers hart . been cured by this remedy and If you or any member of your family are-Bufferinir from -- Klduey ailment a#nd your name and ad* dress on a pobtal for FREE sample and our booklet of testimonials and be conTineed. BOTANIC DRUG CO.. Detroit, Mick VIOLINS AN° SUPPLIES I manufacture and deal In Violins, Bows.Ci String»,etc. and do Repairing'. Established 1887. J. Adolph Krug, lGChamplafnSt..Detroit,Mica. It takes a lot of luck to push a man up hill. Mrs.Winslow'a Soothing Syrup for ChUdrea teething, softens the gums, reduces infiamma* Uon.allays painjcureslrind colic^ttc a bottlsj* Unkind criticisms are apt to come home to roost. Liquid blue is a weak solution. Avoid it. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, the blue that's all blue. Ask your grocer. Adv. Natural Qi/estlon. "He seems to have a special talent for argument." "Lawyer or pugilist?"—Judge. The most effective, yet simplest remedy for coughs ia Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops—5c at Drug Stores. Without Prejudice, "How are you on the income tax? Against it or for U?" "For it. I should worry." Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by Mothers for 24 years. They are so pleasant to take, children like them. Thty ntver fail. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, A- 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Adv. Making Up TOP Lost Time. Cissle—Why in the name of good* ness do you keep taking out your watch. Have you a train to catch? Tom—Eh? Oh, no. The fact is I haven't seen it for a long time.-—Illustrated Bits. Bad Calculation. John, who was going to bed one night and having no light was groping his way (the bed being one of the oldfashioned, with high bed posts). John in feeling for the bed post, missed It with his hand and struck it with his nose. "Ach!" he yelled, "that is the first time I knew my nose was longer than my arm."—National Monthly. 'Twas on Bllfle's Bill. "Have you heard about Julia's hard luck?" "No. What is it?" "She took Billie's engagement ring back to the jeweler's to be valued. Oh," poor Julia!" "Well, that's nothing. I always do that." "Yes; but the Jeweler refused to give it back to her. He said Billie hadn't paid for it!" Charge of the Light Brigade. Mr. Stevens noticed that the little daughter of the family ate her cereal in a far from enthusiastic manner. "Don't you like that, my dear?" he inquired. "Not pertie'ly," replied the child. "Why do you eat it, then?" asked the visitor. The little girl paused with her spoon on the edge of the bowl, and looked at the guest with serious eyes. "Why, it's got to be eaten^" she answered^ gravely. ~ " T h e grocery man gives mother a rag doll for every two packages she buys, and it's got to be eaten every morning." — New York Evening Post W 0 R K 8 A L L DAY And Studies at Night on Grape-Nute Food. Some of the world's great men have worked during the day and studied evenings to fit themselves for greater*- things. But it requires a good constitution generally to do this. A Ga. man was able to keep it up with ease after he bad learned the sustaining power of Grape-Nuts,' al-j though he had failed in health before he changed his food supply. He says: "Three years ago I had a severe attack of stomach trouble which left me unable to eat anything but bread and water. "The nervous strain at my office from 6 A, M. to 6 P. M. and improper foods caused my health to fail rapidly. Cereal and so-called "Foods'* were tried without benefit nnttl I saw Grape- Nuts mentioned in the paper. "In hopeless desperation I tried this food and at once gained strength, flesh and appetite. I am sow able to work all day at the office and study at night, without the nervous exhaustion that was usual before I tried Grape-Nuts. "It leaves me strengthened, refreshed, satisfied; nerves quieted aad toned up, body and brain waste restored. I would have been a living skeleton, or more likely a dead onT by this time, if it had not been for Grape* Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle) Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to WelMlIe," in pkgs, T h e r e ' s a Benson." I m m l th« afcovk la*t«*t appears trmm Hate f tfasM fan eff PINCKNEY DISPATCH OOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXDOOOOOOOOC HER FAD-AND HIS By CLYDE PARSONS. If every man, old or young, has a fad—and we know he has; If every woman, old or young, has "a fad— and we; know she has—why blame Miss Nora Lee for having one, too? It wasn't a great big fad, and one to keep the police busy and the babies on the block awake o' nights, but a reasonable fad, and was not seriously objected to even by people with a grouch. Miss Nora was not a moving picture fiend; she did not go to ball games more than twice In a season; she did not attend the races at all. Her fad was—cats—dogs, rabbits? Not at all! She lavished her affections on a goat, and he wasn't anything of a beauty at that In fact, he was a scrub goat. He was built on the lines of a saw-buck. He was homely from the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail. He remained gaunt despite the food set before him. He evinced no gratitude for her love and care, and he wasn't a bit proud when he was led along the street with yards of blue ribbon streaming in the breeze and a sliver bell around his neck. Mistress and goat were bound to attract attention when they walked out. Adults stared, small boys indulged in levity, and dogs seemed to have a longing l o try "conclusions with "Billy.'* However, a fad wouldn't be much of a fad unless it attracted attention, and while Miss Nora tried to look calm and unconscious, there is no doubt that she felt glows of pride as she caught such remarkB as: "Did you ever!^ "Can you beat it!" "Why don't she love a hippo!" "Hasn't she a father or a mother?" "A hobble skirt and a pet goat— thunder!" Miss Nora's father was dead, and her mother's objections to her fad carried no weight "Does Billie bite any one?" the daughter would ask. "Of courso not" "Does he bark and disturb us?" "No." "Does he cost any more to keep than a dog?" "I guess not." "He isn't handsome, but isn't he better looking than a bull dog?" "Y-e-s." "Then what's the matter with my keeping a goat?" "It's so unusual." "Wasn't the split skirt unusual two years ago?" Living half a mile away was Mr. Burt Wiltshire. He had a fad. Instead of leading a goat about the streets, he led a pig. It was a black pig with a red ribbon for a collar. It had been trained so It could be led like a dog. That pig was also an innovation as well as a fad. The police had tried to suppress it, but the courts had held that it had the same rights as a dog and was not half as dangerous. Like the goat, the pig attracted much attention when out for an airing, and like Miss Nora the young man at the other end of the lead received such expressions from the public as: "Is he an escaped idiot?" "Does-h-e belong 4o-a-s4de*show V' "Can the pig tell fortunes with cards?" It might have ben figured out by a nv^hematiclan that there was just one chance In ten thousand that the girl and her goat and the young man and his pig would ever meet on the street In a head-on collision. That one chance came to them. It was so willed by the Destiny that shapes our ends. At nine o'clock one morning Miss Nora and her goat were taking a promenade for their health and other reasons. There was an abandon about them that was charming. That is, they occupied most of the sidewalk, and their motto was, the public be hanged. At the same hour Mr. Burt Wiltshire and his educated black pig set out for their stroll. They had heretofore taken one particular direction.. This morning they took a new route. Destiny would have it so. "Get on to the goat!" "Where'd he get the pig!" "That's the latest thing at Newport!" - "Oh, Lord, what things we do see in a town!** As the public exclaimed the human and animal objects gradually approached each other. They finally met. There was no record !n sacred or profane history to go by—no society rule laid down In the bine or rod book. Therefore the jlm dandy goat .and the educated pig Jmmped against oach other. "Sir!" demanded the girl. "Miss!" replied the man. "You have got a nasty pig there?" „. "And you have a villain of a goat!" "Don't you dare let your pig— !* , ."And your g o * t - ~ r »tt was too late. No work on natural Mstory—no write* on heart throbs la the yellow Journals, has told us that when a pig and a goat meet there mubt be a deadly conflict, but a record has been made with this story. The goat was the attacker but the pig stood to his guns. The goat used'his horns and hoofs; the pig used his snout and teeth. "Call your pig off!" "Call your goat off!" "Your pig began the fuss!" "Your goat began it!" "You are no gentleman!" "You are a nice young lady!" A crowd gathered. That crowd made remarks. It made remarks to the girl and to the young man. It gave advice to the goat and to the pig. It advised the goat to pin the pig to the fence with his horns and hold him there until life was extinct. It advised the pig to remember Bunker Hill and go in and make a whirlwind finish of it. Not until the police came did each owner gather up the remains of his animal and quit the scene of the combat. Their glances expressed nothing but supreme indignation as they turned away. It was so plain that they wished each other destruction In some awful form that a chauffeur who had stoped to witness the affair while thu meter went right on recording, felt called upon to express himself: "Gee! but 'sposen he should fall in love with that girl some day! How she would turn him down!" And It happened. It was bound to happen. Destiny wouldn't have missed such a golden opportunity for all the old second hand hats in Boston. A fad is acquired as easily, as a cold in the head. Some run about the same length of time—some a little longer, but they are bound to be abandoned for something else. Miss Nora Lee got home from the scene of that tragedy disgusted with her goat and herself. It wasn't the same' goat with which she so blithely set out an hour before, and she wasn't the same girl. She found her self hoping that the goat would jump the fence and take himself off to be seen by her no more. Then she would buy a parrot or a tame crow, or a squirrel with a wheel in his cage. She might even turn to a French bulldog or an alligator frgm Florida. And Mr. Bilrt Wiltshire reached home to telephone to the nearest butcher: "Say, now, do you want to buy 8 pig?" "Yep. Got one for sale?" "I have." "How much?" "If you take him away at once you can have him for two dollars." "All right—he's mine." Mr. Wiltshire also determined to drop his pig-fad for another. It might be for a donkey or a camel—he would think it over. And one day two weeks later the girl without the goat and the young man without a pig met face to farte on the street. Each wavered. Each halted. Each blushed and was confused. "—I want to beg your pardon!" he finally managed to say. "And I want to beg yours," was the reply. A "It was all my pig's fault." "I believe my goat began the row." "It was so sudden that—that—" "The same with me." "I have sold the pig." "And my goat has got away, and I don't want him back." And then and there came a new fad for eacb one. It was interest in a human .being_of the opposite sex. (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Songs of Today. Where Is the present-day "popular song" that may be compared with "Annie Laurie," or "My Old Kentucky Home," or "Sally in Our Alley?" Nay, where is the present-day popular song that has more than an off chance of being remembered or sung a single year hence, let alone remaining a favorite for a generation? Nowhere. In songs, as in so many other matters, the one desire just at present is to get the applause—and dollars—of the moment. If a "bearcat" dance or a sloppily sentimental ballad attracts attention to itself and income to its inventor, nothing more is asked or expected. So of "cubist art," which is merely lunacy on canvas; so of tenderloin plays. The one thing required <s not that they shall be true, or beau tiful, or thoughtful, or enduring; "but that they shall make money. It 1? strange that an age like the present which has so many superb achievements to its credit, and which is more deeply Imbued with the sense of human brotherhood than any preceding time in history, should have come to this sorry pass in matters of art and recreation. The Oldest Separator. "I see you keep a cow?" "Yep." "Got a separator?" . "Yep." "What make?" "I'm it. I separate the cow from her milk twice a day." Mind the Viddert, 8ammy. Old Sage—Look out for the widows, my boy. Young Snip—I shall certainly try ta avoid having, one of my own, air. LITTLE THINGS COUNT English Farmer Profits by Keeping Detailed Records. Ram Is Kept 8eparate Until Ewes Are Gathered for Inspection, Thereby Avoiding Ail Over-Exertion In Running Around. (By E. Tt. JAYNES.) Nothing is more discouraging than a lot of lambs of various ageB, uneven in size, running with a flock of ewes that would, had they been given the opportunity, have lambed at the same period. For the past month or two the ram should have been In a lot by himself and eating all the nice juicy grass he desired. The value of such a grass plot can hardly be over-estimated. It gives the ram a tender bit of picking, causing him to take sufficient exercise to keep him in the best of trim. Supplement this with ah abundance of fresh water, a little salt and a trifle of oats, and we haVe a combination guaranteed to give results in the line of a big, strong, vigorous sire. A practice that is common with English breeders and which our farmers must eventually follow is t>e hard coupling of ram and ewes. The American farmer turns his ram with the ewes and trusts to luck 1) bring him a good crop. He does not know whether the ram is safely settling the ewes or not To*o often the ram abuses himself, to the detriment of the latter part of the crop. Then, too, the exertion from running around, as a ram in a bunch of ewes usually does, undermines his vigor. Compare this with your English farmer . The ram Is kept to himself all the time except when he is led out to the ewes. He gets his allowance of grain and his bite of grass, no matter how hard pressed the farmer is for feed, for he knows too well that a handful of grain given to the ram is as good as one given to each of the ewes. When evening comes, the farmer leads his ram out to where the ewes are gathered for the inspection of the ram. The lead is loosened from his halter and he quietly proceeds to inspect the flock. One is found in heat, she is served and the shepherd quietly removes her while the ram continues his inspection. When all has been served the ram is removed and a record is made of the ewes bred, the date and anything else that may be needful. The pure bred owner takes the ear tag number of his ewe and her date of breeding is put down on his flock A Prize Winner. record. The- grade sheep owner marks his ewes in some conspicuous manner. For instance, the first week he uses red paint placed on the hip, the second week on the back, the third on the shoulder, etc. Different colors of paints being used, if possible to know by the mark on her back just when she will lamb. When lambing time approaches there is no question about when a ewe should lamb. He has the records. A glance and he has the whole story before him. A sharp contrast to the AUTUMN CARE OF THE COLTS Voung Animals Should Be Given Some Grain and Hay Just Before Pastures Begin to Dry Up. Young colts should not be left oat In the pasture until they begin to get low in flesh. It Is much more profitable to begin feeding them a little grain and hay along before pastures begin to dry up to have them in readiness to go on dry feed later without any serious trouble. This is too often neglected; and, when young colts are brought in thin in flesh, and they cannot be taken through the winter in the condition that they could have been, this neglect is inexcusable. In weaning the colt from the mare, It should have the very best of care, as the change of conditions li liable to cause some trouble. While on the good summer pasture the mare gave milk that was easily digested and in taking colts from milk to dry food, it is necessary that they should receive the very beat of attention. They should be properly fed in order to former who has to "tell by guess" about when a ewe in to lamb, and who consequently looseB a high per cent, of his crop. Is it too much trouble to do this? Is it too much trouble to get your corn planted or to harvest your oats when ripe? Your lambing season is your harvest. It awaits you, but the time of harvesting (giving birth to lambs) is uncertain, unless you know by your records when to expect it. Brother farmer, it is these little things that count. They mark the difference between the progressive farmer and the shiftless or indifferent, between the business farmer and the work horse kind, between the money maker and the loser, between success and failure. We are all of us either one or the other. HOW ONION SMUT JS SPREAD Disease Is Conveyed From Field to Field on Farm Implements—One Remedy Used by Growers. During the last five years this disease has spread rapidly, the smut probably being conveyed from field to field Smutted Onion. upon farm implements and with manure containing smutted onion refuse, as discarded onions are usually deposited upon manure piles. In some sections the losses resulting from this fungus have been so great that the growers, in some cases, no longer find the crop profitable. The severity of the disease in different localities is variable. It appears at first in isolated spots here and there In a field, and from these spreads in all directions until the whole piece becomes affected, and the cultivation of onions upon it has to be discontinued. Short rotations do not materially diminish the amount of smut; in a particular field badly smutted the order of planting had been clover for two years, corn one year. A five-year rotation will not, from the experience of growers, eliminate the disease. It appears reasonably certain that the disease is not generally spread by the seed. It may, however, occasionally be introduced with seed from an Infected locality. It is also certain that the smut is spread with plows, weeders, harrows, rakes and hoes, by spores* clinging with infected earth to the Implements. When eoil is known to be affected one pound of 40 per cent, formaldehyde to 26-33 gallons of water should be applied with a drip attachment on a seed drill at the rate of 500 to 700 gallons of solution per acre. This has been used with success by several large growers. In one instance the treated part of a field yielded over 500 bushels per acre, while the untreated plot yielded only about 100 bushels of inferior onione to the acre. Small—Fruit Matters. During the fall and winter is a good time to begin preparation for the setting of the strawberry bed next spring, or those bush fruits that should be found in every garden- Late fall plowing is advantageous. It tends to the destruction of insect life. Fall plowed land is, as a rule, in a workable condition in the spring ahead of unplowed land. The action of the elements will make the soil more friable. Because of these two points gained, the moisture, contents and conserving power of the soil will be increased. prevent any bowel troubles. This rule will hold good in taking young calves through this period and in fact will apply to all kinds of live stock, but more especially to the young of the farm which are expected to turn in a profit for the farmer the next year. Rot of Tomatoes. This disease often attacks plants that are not sprayed. It is first noticeable as small, black or brown spots on the leaves or stems of the plants, occurring first on the lower and older leaves; but with favorable weather it spreads rapidly until the plant Is defoliated, and the spots on the stems have coalesced Into irregular, blackish patches. If a piece of bark with these spots be examined under a high power microscope, innumerable small, crescent- shaped bodies may be seen. These are the fruiting spores of the fungus. Spray with Bordeaux mixture. Pain In Back and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To effectually cure these troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappears. Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You'r* Tired—Out of Sorts —HaY« No Appetite. CARTER'S UTTL£ LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y d o i their duty. Cure Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with A B S O R B I N E also any Bunch or Swelling. N o blister, no hair gone, and horse kept at work. Concentrated— only a few drops required at an application. $2 per bottle delivered. Book 3 K free. ABSORBINE, JR.,antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Cysts, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins, Ulcers. $1 and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. W.F.YOUNG. P. D. F.. 310TempliSt .Springfield, Mast. Pettits Eve Salve TONIC FOR EYES I> A «4/ lyfTDCl I pay hlehnr prices than any M\J\ JJ r t l l J other dealer In HutTulo. Writa J, I . GJLEED, DEFT. 3, K. ALKOIIA, N. Y, Higher Praise. "Mabel, you are simply perfect." "That isn't much of a compliment, Henry. George tells me I'm pluperfect."— Kansas City Journal. Confession. Husband (sarcastically)—Oh, I suppose you never did a foolish thing in your life. Wife (bitterly)—Oh, yes I did. 1 married you. Gallantry. Two miners were returning from a lecture at the village institute when one of them after a thoughtful pause, remarked: "Say, Bill, 1 don't see the necessity o' bringing chaps frae London to teach us about manners in the 'ome. We ain't so bad as that feller made out!" "O* course, we ain't!" replied Bill. "Not by a long way," went on the flrBt. "I never swears before my wife—" "No more don't I!" put in Bill. "I alius sez — ladies fust! That's me."—Cardiff Western Mail. Keep the Garden Working. Allow no ground In the garden to He Idle. At soon aa one crop haa been picked, clear up the ground and plant another. Back-Fired. A sharp-tongued married woman who had been openly commiserating an elderly spinster on her loveless state went on to talk volubly about her husband's health. "Poor man, he has been a great sufferer for fifteen years," she remarked. "I can quite believe that, dear," said the spinster, still smarting under the married woman's sarcastic "sympathy." "Let me see, it is Just fifteen years since you married him, is it not?" Toasted to a Golden Brown! Sounds "smacking good,'* doesn't it? That's Post Toasties Tender thin bits of the best parts of Indian Corn, perfectly c o o k e d at the factory, and ready to eat direct from the p a c k a g e — fresh, crisp and clean. T h e r e ' s a d e l i c a t e sweetness a b o u t "Toasties*' that make them the favorite flaked cereal at thousands of breakfast tables daily. Post T o a s t i e s with cream and a sprinkling of sugar— Delicious Wholesome Easy to serve Sold by Grocers everywhew PINCKNEY DISPATCH If You Have a Printing Want WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT IS Putting; out good printing U oar business, and when wo My good printing we don't mean fair, but the best obtainable. If yon are at "from Missouri" give a 'trial and we will Show You St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for thecounty of Livingston,- At a session of said (Jourt, held lit the I'robate Office in the Villas* of Howell in said county on the 10th day of November A. D. 1918. Present, Hon- Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ALBERT A. 8EYMOURE, Deceased Willis L. Lyons having filed in snid court bis final account »s administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that tbe 6th day of December, A D. 1913 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed lor examining and allowing said account. it la further ordered that public notice thereol be yiven by publication of a copy of tnia order for three Bucceaaive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PIKCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 48t3 EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probate. Local News The Huuual meeting of tbe Coag'l. church will occur Saturday November 15th, beginning at two o'clock. Owiuy to the impassible condition of the roads, the mail carriers took a forced vacation Monday, KO our correspondence failed to reach us in time for publica-j tion in this week's issue. A social will be held at the home of Fred Hemmiugway, Friday November 21, under the auspices of the '-Eate Fideles": class of the M. E . Sunday School. Program and full particulars will be published later. TELLS PRESENCE OF POISON Pharmacologist of Southern University Reports Invention of Valuable Appliance. if GOING TOiBUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GKKGORY ffca^He saves you money on high grade piano*. Trick May Earn Monument. Pioneer residents have inaugurated a movement to have a tablet placed in the new state capitol of Minnesota in memory of Joseph Rolette, who, in the early days saved the prestige of St. Paul. By act of legislature the capital of Minnesota was Temoved from St. Paul to the rival town of S t Peter, but the bill never was signed by the governor, for, during the last ten dayB of the session the bill was in custody of a committee of which "Joe" Rolette was a member, and he disappeared with the bill In his pocket His disappearance with the bill rendered the act t-' the fegtelatur* void. Don't Forget the Waiter. j "Well, our vacation is over. We leave for home today." "I see the waiter has decorated our j table with rosemary." "Rosemary, eh? Ah, yes; that's for remembrance." ! By means of an appliance devised by Prof. W. W. Abel, head of the department of pharmacology of the Johns Hopkins university, it has been made possible, it is declared, to determine whether persons thought to be suffering from the effects of poisons are really under the influence of drugs, and to be able to discover almost immediately the poison they have taken. The contrivance consists of a series of coils and tubes which are submerged in saline solution and Its action is said to be the eame as that of the kidney. In making the test for poison it is necessary to have the blood stream flow through the tubes. This is done by connecting the tubes with the Jugular vein and the carotid artery. The- blood passes through the tubes, which are then immersed in a pan containing a warm solution. By meanB of a porous substance connecting the glass tubes the foreign and poisonous substances in the blood filter through into the saline solution. The solution being of the same temperature aad consistency as the lymph | in the blood, the natural ingredients which make up the blood are not taken up by the solution of salt. After allowing the blood to flow through the tubes for a given time a specimen of the saline solution is taken, and then it is but a simple matter of chemical analysis to find what poison or foreign substance is present in the system of the patient Measurement. "Your wife thinks a lot of yOU, doesn't she?" "I suppose I might say so," replied Mr. Meekton. "When she starts in to tell me what she thinks of rn^e it takes a long time." Tha Veil of the F u ; jro. Ir. the Chicago sclumis u lx>y r* hi set! to SH\V, thinking it below tl;<. dignity of a lu^n of ten years. "Why." said the teacher, "Geoivt Washington did Ids own sewing in tlu! wars, and do you think you are bettet than Geocge Washington?" "I don't know." replied the boy st-ii ously. "Only time can tell tuut."-Lu dies' Home Journal. You Have Neighbors Who Use Home-made/Acetylene Lighting and Cooking 'For the asking you can have the name and the address of the nearest one. Then you can. if you wish, make an evening call and get the facts first hand. All told v,c have sold jno less than six thousand Pilot Acetylene Plants to the people in your state. These people are our friends. Anyone of them will be proud to show you just how these Pilot plants work—how they automatically mix the gas producing stone. Union Carbide, * with plain water. Hov/ they make just enough Acety- •" lene to keep the lights and the range going—no snore,' no less. They will show you also how the Pilot starts making this gas when the lights are turned on —and stops when the lights are turned off. How this gas is piped to hendsome light fixtures in every room in the house—as well as to b g, round safety lights in all barns and outl e t * . J _ I it women folks ^ ¾ ½ homes will faeTglad to show you what a bOOfl UOAcetyleAe range it—how it furnishes on tap that can be regulated with a little valve - how away with handling wood, coal and ashes and makes yiritebcn work easy. ( ' * ' * * Won eannot' judge 'the PilcV^cetyJene* Light Plant by •jtigt you have seen and heard of other Acetylene plants. - AYSU must see a Pilot plant and talk to the people k works jar.,,Then you wilt have a clearer undemandfaf as to why HOME MADE 7*>r LIGHTING- jl* over two hundred^thousand country familic6 no.v made Acetylene* indispensable. * - • • ^ . - . . _ 5, The Pilot makes Acetylene the right way—makes it so well . that it provides country homes with even a better light and ' fuel than the gas which twenty million city people are enjoying- *" __ " After you have inspected a Pilot plant we will leave it to you to say whether it doesn't make the whitest, the most brilliant, and most beautiful light you have ever seen. We will leave it to you also to say whether or not stationary Acetylene fixtures are not much safer than oil lamps, which can be tipped over. As a matter of fact—only twcTacciderits have beencharged to the missuse and abuse of Pilot Acetylene, while ten thousand accidents have been charged to jail illuminanta_jn a single year. * '"" • '"*" j[ That is why the Oxweld Company .'makers "of Pilot Light machines, has grown tojbe the largest concern of its kind in . the world. j CorapletePHot LightPlantTmay be purer wed fronTdealers in Oxweld Acetylene Company products. . These dealers are permanently located in some three thou* sand different towns. ' t In this district the undersign-'1 ed distributors of Pilot Plants will be glad to mail you t \c Oxweld Company's free adver-v tising books, telling the whole Acetylene story—with full details about the installation >f the Pilot, its cost, economies, etc Just address a postal to—>J ACETYLENE COOKIHOR. B. WRIGHT 15* Regular Street, DETROIT, MICH. Saleesua OTWELD ACETYLENE GO. CHICAGO fFfhSw^kl T;O GET j Thanksgiving Sits and 1Overc oats 5 and Dancer's is the } Popular Place, Now- 4 adays i A If you would see our loug £ line of Overcoats aud our j rack after rack of WiDter 2 Suits you would feel that i truly this was the place to choose from. Copyright. 191». \ $10,12.50,15,16.50 \ $18., 2 0 . | Jfr. </. DANCER & COMPANY] A Stockbridge, Mich. | J IST'Car Fare Paid on $15. Purchases or More. J WHY NOT WEDLOCK'S BOND? 8oclal 8ervlce Expert Laments the Faot That 80 Many of the People Remain Unmarried. Why are 89 out of every v100 men without wives? A social service expert puts the question. It Is calculated to provoke debate at this season. It seems there are 17,000,000 unmarried persons in the United States, a greater number than the entire population of some nations; more than twice that of the Dominion of Canada. Eight millions of the unmarried are men, about 9,000,000 women "pver fifteen years of age." Seven and onequarter million of the bachelors are between twenty and forty-four years of age. If all these women and all these men could be brought together by some kind of matrimonial agency there would be only a small number of women left outside of the bounds of wedlock. The unattached are warned that married persons of both sexes have the greater life expectancy, according to insurance statistics and other mortality records. It is too much to expect that alarm over this will provoke a matrimonial stampede. Like most -statistics, these^ should notrfte awaF lowed whole. Is It not probable that many persons are single because they are sickly? One difficulty about Joining all these maids, bachelors, widows and widowers, of course, Is that the excess, respectively, is not In the same place. The woman suffrage debate reminds us that in some states the men outnumber the women, while in some the women are in equal or even greater numbers. The women obtain the vote easier where they are in the minority.—Providence Journal Herb Farming. The growing of medicinal herbs la a very considerables-Industry in Eng« land. Throughout the counties of Surrey, Suffolk, Hertfordshire, and Norfolk there are many large herb farms. Among the herbB chiefly grown are rue, wormwood, comfrey, horehound, peppermint, rosemary, and lavender. The English oils of lavender and peppermint are particularly famous, bringing from two to five times as much as the same oils pro-! duced in other countries. Of late yean j I the street sale of little bunches of j I fresh lavender, particularly in Lon- j { don, has consumed a considerable part I i of the annual supply. But the lncreaa- ' Ing demand has led to larger production, and It is reported that this year there will be an ample crop and tbe distillers' hearts will be made glaA— New York Evening Post Whole Family Benefited By Wonderful Remedy There are many little things to annoy us, under present conditions of life. The hurry, hard work, noise and strain all tell on us and tend to provoke nervousness and irritability.. We are frequently so worn out we can neither eat, sleep nor work with any comfort. We are out of line with ourselves and others as well. A good thing to do under such circumstances is to take something like - Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills to relieve the strain on the nerves. Mrs. J. B. Hartsfield, 82 Plum St, Atlanta Ga., writes: "I have on several ocoasions been vastly relieved by the use ef your medicines, especially the Anti-Pain Pills, which £ keep constantly on hand for the use of myself, husband and two sons. Nothing in the world equals them as a headache remedy. Often X am enabled by the use of one or two of the Pills to continue my housework when otherwise I would be In bed. My feisb&Rd Joins me in my praise of the Anti-Pain Pills and Nervine." Dr. Mile.* Pilb are relied upon to relieve paint nervousness and irritability in thousands of households. Of proven merit after twenty years' use, you can have no reason for being longer -without them. %% At all Druggists, 29 doses 25 cents. MILES MEDICAL 0 0 . , Elkhart, In* 60 Y E A R * BXPRRIENCK TRADC MARKS OcglONS COPYRIGHTS &e QnAt.ciykwl?n eii*seoTnir<Mimhfif onu srk eotpcihn iaonnd f dreesec wrihpetitohne ra nvs>i mvciition 13 probably piuei tton* strictly couddflntl&t. 1.. tent free Otdost agency for rpPm&oiU nnotit ictaeU, ov. ui tftiboruotu ' " IBSOOKOI Young men—See Dancer's Norfolk Btiits at 113., 115., 116.50. adv. « • Wor relief from rheumatic pains tsf5 Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, Do s e t needlessly. fAdvertlsement.1 onRtotatmencau ncngha nMre.a imra th£e Co. meet" Scientific Jfitterkm sAo lhuntniodns oomf d4lUri ?-' vec.- <;r«ttri»tit<twwi hwteoenkultyf., TLunrripnc*s,t renr; four mor:'..).*, | i £k>l4by*u uewadei Alters*! - - ^ . . . * $8. Cf ft*'.' - T T Grand Trunk TImt Table For the conreniepce of our readers Trains East Trains West. Ho. 28—A :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m, No. 80—4:49 p . m. N o . 29—7:12 p. m. "i-J /Mttifi t & 3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 13, 1913 Description An account of the resource November 13, 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 1913-11-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9f24c31aa2f0523ee25e44832c6d0eb6.pdf 164748a30bcaf548ff608ca0bee2b09a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 20, 1913 No. 47 Merrill-Vaughn The home of Mrs. Nettie M. Vaughn was the scene of an attractive fall wedding, Wednesday afternoon, November 19, when her laughter Norma was united in marriage to Mr. Geo. Roy Merrill of Webster, Mich., Rev. A. G. (Htes of Rochester, officiating. The living room of the residence was tastefully decorated in green and white. Promptly at two o'clock the bridal party took their appointed places as Mies Hazel Merrill, sister of the groom, played a beautiful wedding march. The impressive ring ceremony was performed, little Miss Norma Virginia Teeple acting as ring bearer. The bridal gown was of white crepe de chine, exquisitely trimmed with draperies of shadow lace, the bouquet was of white roses. Her attendant, Miss Sadie Swarthout, wore a gown of blue crepe de .chine and carried white carnations. The groom and beat man, Dr. Mdriey Vaughn of Jackson, brother of the bride, were attired in black. A dainty buffet luncheon was served to about seventy guests immediately following the ceremony by six youug lady friends of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill have gone east on their wedding trip. The bride's traveling gown was a blue Bedford cord, the hat being black with a heavy blue plume. B^th Miss Vaughn and Mr. Merrill are well and favorably known throughout this community. Miss Vaughn has lived in Piuckney since childhood and has always been a popular young lady in both her home and in social circles. Mr. Merrill is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Merrill, prosperous farmers in Webster. Upon their return from the East, they will be at home to their many friends after January 15th at Webster. Guests out of town were present from Detroit, Jackson, Howell) Hamburg, Hastings and Ann Ar- -• -bo*.- — — - Several very pretty showers have been given in the bride's honor, among them being a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Queal of Webster, Friday, November 14, and a kitchen shower November 5, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple. Fish Pond Social The "EBte Fidelea" class of the M. E. church will give a Fish Pond social at the home of Fred Hemmingway, Friday evening, November 21. Sapper 15c. The following program has been prepared. Infltmmtntal Duet - . Florence Byers and Florence Tupper Instrumental Solo Cordelia Dinkel JtoUfttion Gladys Carr Instrumental Duet y Laura Barge* and Madeline Moran Vocal Solo Mary Hemmingway Becitation... . .Florence Burgew Instrumental Solo Fern Hendee Mandolin Sol6....... Mable Brown Beading.,. '.. Alt* Ballis Violin Solo.TV Henry Isham Heading Luln Benham Instrumental Soto Blanche Martin Everyone invited Boy* Xiragood raits and overjBKtft. W.50 to $8. W.J. Dancer . k 06. ad?. ££+1%?!™** n e x t Sunday in tha ~ Oong1» church conducted by tha new pastor, Rev. Oitrander. Howell to Become a City The question of changing Howell to a city corporation reached the council last week. Under the present law this change is governed by a general statute which has a long list of provisions. The council promptly passed the first action required and hope to have the matter ready to pass up to the board of supervisors when they meet in January. It will be necessary for a vote upon the question when it is up to that stage. This vote must be by all the territory interested which includes the townships of Howell and Marion. As to the fairness of the proposition just to illustrate: A the last town meeting there was about $9,000 voted for roads. Every dollar of this amount is expended for work in the township and not one inside the village corporation. The corporation pays about sixty-seven per cent of the township taxes. Then we turn around and are taxed about $2,500 a year to take care of our streets. And every time a Howell township farmer comes to town he roasts the town people about how good roads the township has and the condition of the streets in town, Tbis is but one of the many sides of this important question.— Republican. ROYAL Baking Powder Saves Health 4 : and Saves Money and Makes Better Food WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar, terms 50c. at the time of service or $1 00 if charged with return privilage. J. R. Martin 45t3* FOR SERVICE—Registered Holstein Bull, also a&grsey Hoar. 47t3* J as. Rochb, Pinckney FOB SERVICE —Registered Duroc Boar. $1. at titrr> ot service or $1.50 if charged aud 10c a day tor board. Also two mare colts 6 mo, old for sale cheap. 47t3 Frank Mackinde.1, Pinckney PARH FOtf SALE—166 Acres in taction 27, Dexter Township, 2¾ miles northwest ot Dexter villatfe, known as the Lavey (arm. Good buildings, well lenced and the beat ot land. Must be sold to close the estate of the lat 3 Mr*. C. Gallagher. Inautre ot Dr. R. B. Honey or John Gallagher, Dexter Mich. West Putnam Jobn Monks ancl wife of Pigck ney spent Sunday at the home of D, M, Monks. Wm. Murphy of Jackson spent the week end with his mother here. Mrs. Ben Isham and daughter Vera of Chelsea visited relatives in this vicinity the past week. Joie Harris and Miss" Stebbins of Dundee spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mrs. Lucius Smith and daughterand Mrs. John Smith-ot Howell were visitors at the home of Wm, Doyle Saturday and Sunday. Irvin Kennedy and family of Pinckney spent the first of the week at the home of P. Kennedy. Geo. Erwin of Owosso spent the latter part of last week with his wife who is caring for her Bister, Mrs. Wm. Doyle. Mrs. Bobt. Kelley was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. P. Kelley of Pinckney, Sunday. ANY D A Y Leave your fvalxli, clock or jewelery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY.... Have a nice line of watches and jewelry at Lowest Prices BDW. A. CLARK Dexter J B W E L B R Mich. South Marion Greo. Younglove is quite ill at this writing. Mrs. Ira Fowler of Handy visited at the home of Chas. Dey a couple of days last week. John Gardner and wife were weed end guests of Ray Newcomb and wife of Howell. Percy Daley and Walter Collins were iu Jackson last Tuesday. Jack Hayes of Andesson spent Sunday at C. Brogan's. Chas. Dey and wife visited friends at Fowlerville last Friday and Saturday. Wm. Chambers and wife entertained relatives from Pinckney Sunday. Wm. Shehan and family were Hpwell shoppers Saturday. y MisB Veronica Brogan spent a part of last week in Adrian. See the big doll in the window of the The Central Store; it is to be given away. adv. Our cloak room is complete with the very newest of ideas in ladies caats. W.J. Dancer & Co. adv. The men of the M. £ . church' met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Hoyt, Monday evening, and organized a men's bible .class. The social hour was much enjoyed by all present and any others interested are cordially invited to join, at any time. Unusually successful and enjoyable was the box social of St. Mary's Catholic church held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks last Thursday evening. It was (be first. of the season and netted as the proceeds about $28. All report a fine time even if it did rain "pitchforks" on the way home. rphy & JacksonIf Headquarters For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Bubbers, ju Furnishings, Etc. m Largest Stock Lowest Prices (ft — ! § FOOTWEAR I This season we are showing the largest assortment of FALL AND 4U WINTER FOOTWEAR ever shown in Pinckney. Our basement is chuck full of bargains. Come and get our prices before buying. Latest Styles in Mens & Ladies Shoes New Dry Goods Arriving Daily M OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS 10 Doz. Mens Blue Overalls, 70j For Saturday Only, H. & E. Granulated Su^r, 30c Empire Coffee, Saturfcf 31.25 Bed Blankets, ext • V . *~~£. -V PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Daughter of David Kerr By Harry King Tootle no • a Illustrations by Ray Walters SYNOPSIS. Gloria Kf rr. a motherless girl, who has spent most uf her life In school, a r r i v e s at her father's home In Belmont. David K e r r is the political boas of the town, and la anxious to prevent his d a u g h t e r li'.-irnii:!,' of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, Is negotiailng wllli .Jmljio Gilbert. K e r r ' s chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe W r i g h t , editor of the reform paper. K e r r asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert in Introducing Gloria to Hrhnont society, and promises to help him put through the p a c k e r s ' franchise ami let him have all the graft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears they are on intimate terms, having met previously In a touring p a r t y in Kurop.-. The Gilberts invite Gloria to stay with them pending the refurnishing of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight against the proposed franchise in the columns of his paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through his henchmen, exerts every influence to h a m p e r Wright in the publication of his paper. Gloria realizes she is not being received by the best society and is unhappy. She t a k e s up settlement work. K e r r and his lieutenants decide to buy K e r r ' s paper and ask the editor to meet t h e m at Gilbert's office. Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a donation Gloria meet? Wright. CHAPTER XIII.—Continued. "Some time soon, I hope. I'm sick and tired of it all here, Gloria. Today ft has seemed like the game Isn't worth the candle. What do you think?" "I'm all in the dark, too," was her confession. Slowly and surely in the shadow of her shattered hopes and his unhappy conflict of duty and desire were they being drawn closer together than even they had been when they laughed with the spring and dreamed of the days to come in a radiant sunshine of unwhispered love. "I don't know what to think," Gloria went on in a low tone. "I don't seem to understand Belmont." "Why don't you go away? Don't you want to?" "What for? I know the life out there." She made a sweeping gesture which seemed to encompass all the world outside the four walls which shut them in together. "It wouldn't really satisfy me any more—to live as I used to live." "Yet your life here—" He left the rest, to her, "No, this doesn't satisfy me either." "In a word, Gloria, you're not happy." Instead of replying directly, she asked with a dropping of her hands to her sides in a hopeless fashion: "Is anybody in the whole world happy? Are you happy?" "Don't you think 1 am?" "I'm afraid not." The appealing way she looked at him, her whole soul welling up In her eyes, brought him to his feet and set him to pacing nervously up and down. He looked fntiguedy, distressed, beside himself with care." She forgave him everything but his studied refusal to let her share whatever weighed upon him. Could he not see, she thought, how she yearned to tell him that whither he went, there she would go also, that his joys would be all her joys and that his burdens would be divided with her, that love, divided- all sorrow and doubled all joy? Wright could stand it no longer. He saw her before him, trembling with that same emotion that shook him, aflame with the same fire that burned within him, mutely questioning him with her big, soulful eyes. How could he make amends for that month of neglect except by telling her what she long ago had guessed, but what more jrecently she had a right to doubt? He felt weak where he wanted to be 'strong. To hear from her lips that she loved him was all that he needed | to make him invincible. With her acf knowledged love in his heart there was nothing he could not do. . "Oh, Gloria, I can't tell you what a fight I'm making. You wouldn't understand. Business is business, outside a woman's realm, but I've missed you to much this last month." At this declaration she caught her Joy, she found, could some- ^tfseee prove the twin of pain. That Lit man, this strong, fearless man, straggles had missed her, had a longing for dependence heart bound. Love, els banners have been the breeze leagues bewail is reached, never Pa ewrprftse when at last ,t*e fat* U heard. t* amy m r work Copyright ay A. C. McClurg * Co., 19U "No, Gloria, you must hear me. I didn't mean to speak now, of all times, but it had to be some day, and perhaps it is all for the b'it now." The woman leaned her hand upon the table for support, turning half away from him. "Don't Joe, please don't," she murmured. "I must go." "No, no, I must tell you. You've asked me if you could help me. I want you to help me; you can help me always. I love you. I want you to be my wife. I have loved you, oh, so long; and, most of all, I've felt that you have needed me. Don't tell me that it was just selfishness, dear, that made me feel that my protecting arms should be about you always. Love is love, a law unto itself alone. We must recognize it and bow to it, because it brings us happiness." He came a step nearer, but she did not turn to him. She stood half turned away, her eyes downcast,, her lips parted into half a smile. Her breath came fast and she could feel her heart beat. Then she heard him say in a lower tone, so gently: "Nothing to say, Gloria? Can't you believe me?" She turned to find herself gazing into his eyes. "Yes, I believe in you—as I believe in my father." This answer was not enough. He had asked her to be his wife. Not yet had she replied. "Say that you care for me, Gloria; tell me that you love me." "I've always cared, Joe; I do love you." "For better or worse?" He held out his arms. "To the end of the world," she whispered as his arms were folded about her. And as their lips met in their first kiss, Wright saw in her eyes the light that never yet has shone on land or sea. CHAPTER XIV. Even as Wright held Gloria in his arms there came back to him her words: "Yes, I believe In you—as I believe in my father." They were like lead about his heart, and cautioned him that he must get her away from Belmont as quickly as possible. Words of love must be postponed, new-found bliss be treated as commonplace, until he had finished his hard task of persuading her to go away. "You've made me supremely happy, Gloria. I want you to believe in me and trust me—always." She smiled up at him her lovo and confidence as she answered, "I do, I do." "I want you to be happy, and I know you're not happy in Belmont. You must go away at once. I'll follow vou." "But why7"~~she questioned; The" smile was still there, but surprise peeped forth from her eyes. "I'm, happy now." Wright laughed at her with that delightfully patronizing air of possession that lovers assume, caught her in his arms once more and kissed her. "I know, dear, but you'll be happier. I can't explain. You wouldn't understand. Can't you trust me?" "Ye-es, but father would—" "He won't oppose your going, I know he won't." At thought of David Kerr and the fierce fight they were waging Wright became insistent. "Do this for me, Gloria. You can get a late train for St. Louis tonight. Til -have Mrs. Gilbert go with you. Next week I'll join you, and we'll make plans for the wedding." "But, Joe, that's so foolish," she complained. "I like Belmont immensely now." Then she struck a more serious note. "Besides, it wouldn't be fair to father. He's put me through, and I'm not going to disappoint him. To go away—well, I feel If would be disloyal." "Yon can write him we're engaged," be pleaded. "Then I'll go to see him." Gloria could not altogether understand his insistence. Then, too, to send her away just after they had found each other was something she con Id not explain to her father. Further discussion was put out of the question by the appearance of JWge Gilbert. •Would you object to waiting for Hayes in this office?*' he asked, to the room next to that in the men bad been conferring. as he added, "Mr. Wright 01 business, you know." he transacted it with me, *' the oonld B*t hair replying. Then she asked Wright with a smile, "You won't be long?" He walked with her to the door, to Gilbert's surprise, crossed the threshold and went into the little office. Somehow or other—such things are always mysteries, certainly they are accidents— the door seemed to close of its own accord. "Wait for me a little while," he said, taking both her hands in his. "It's going to be such a glorious world for us. I never knew what happiness meant till now. To be wherever you were has always made life sweet, but now everything takes on a new meaning transmuted by the glory of being loved by you." She loosed one hand from his grasp and put it over his mouth. "Naughty boy, you must go back to work. You're playing truant here I mustn't listen to you. When I listen to you, you make me forget everything but that I love you. And now I want to be alone and think." To leave her for an instant was like having his life's sun in eclipse. At last she freed herself from his arms and-bade him go. He had gone as far as the door, his hand upon the knob, when she quickly crossed the small space between them, threw her arms around his neck and whispered: "Remember, dear, in whatever you do, I'm with you. May my love and my confidence support you ever." It seemed to him like a benediction. Again were his arms around her, again their lips pledged their hearts' lasting love. Gently he released himself from her embrace, and with a parting smile was gone. Wright stepped into the library, his eyea upon Gloria until the closed door shut her from his sight. He turned to find himself face to face with David Kerr. While Wright had been talking to Gloria, Kerr and Kendall had Joined the attorney in the library. As goon aB the editor saw with whom he had to deal, he recognized how hard pressed were his friends the enemy, since no go-between was employed. He was being asked to treat with the boss of Belmont, himself. "You know Mr. Kendall and Mr. Kerr," Gilbert said, without resorting to his social manner, as was his custom. This he* knew to be a case of diamond cut diamond, and there was no occasion for any seeming show of friendliness. "I had the pleasure of meeting them at your house." It was easy to see from the direct opening of the conversation that there was to be little beating around the bush. Gilbert took a chair at the head MM* "l Like Belmont Immensely Now." of the long library table. Wright sat to his left, where he could see the door of the room in which Gloria waited for him. Opposite to him were Kerr and Kendall. "It's been a hot campaign," were the boss* first words, "but we can afford to let bygones be bygones." Wright was not to be led into any admission which might be used against him later, and therefore would not assent to this. . "What I can afford has nothing to do with it. The one question is: Can Belmont afford to give itself up to this terminal trust that leaves no stone unturned in its effort to steal the Btreets and parks of tbe town? That is only the first step. Where do you propose it shall end?" "That's where you misrepresent our side, Mr. Wright," said Kendall. -The undertaking you speak of is perfectly leaittoAtc. (or ten dtraei &?ne/|* of Belmont. I challenge you to prove that what you have accused us of being about to do is really the intention of this company. Nothing, sir, is farther from it." "That's all been gone over," Wright said, turning to the lawyer at the head of the table. "There's nothing new to be said along that line. Was it for this you sent for me, Judge Gilbert?" "No. I asked you to come over here to consider an offer for your paper. Is the News for sale?" "That depends. 'For sale' when applied to a newspaper may sometimes have an ugly meaning." "Of course," Gilbert was quick to add, "I mean as a newspaper property." "I'm a poor man, Judge Gilbert," Wright began slowly. "I couldn't refuse to consider an offer—" He got no further, for Kendall exclaimed: "That's what I thought." "Wait a minute," Wright asked him, lifting his hand in warning that he had not finished. "You Interrupted me before I was through. What I say is this: I couldn't refuse to consider an offer from a proper quarter." "What does the source matter to you?" Kendall inquired. "You're human. You wa'nt money as bad as any of us." Before replying, Wright's gaze rested for an instant on the door behind which his heart's happiness waited. Her words came to him, strengthening him to meet the tempter: "Remember, dear, in whatever you do, I'm with you. May my love and my confidence support you ever." "I may want money—need it—worse than any of you," he confessed. "But it must come only one way—honestly." "Nothin* dishonest 'bout sellin' a paper, 1B there?" growled Kerr. "I can't tell in this case until I hear what Judge Gilbert's offer is " "It's simply this: I have some clients who wish to purchase. your paper." "Mr. Kerr and Mr. Kendall, I suppose." "Does it make any difference to you ?" "It may to Belmont." "What's Belmont got to do with it?" asked Kerr. "A newspaper can't change hands like a stock of groceries," Wright retorted impatiently. "You know I want to be open and above board with you, Mr. Wright," soothed Gilbert. "So I'll tell you that Mr. Kendall and Mr. Kerr are interested in this offer. I know the paper's mortgaged. What'll you sell for, the purchasers to assume the mortgage and all other debts, and possession to be given this afternoon?" Wright merely looked at him and shook his head. What he thought he almost hated to say. It hurt him to think that they could believe he would even listen to such a proposition. "Then," continued Gilbert, "another basis on which to deal would give you nominal control until after election, but my clients would not expect the paper to be so vehement in its denunciations in the next few days." "Judge Gilbert," the editor replied quietly, but with great earnestness, "that's an offer I don't thank you for. These men haven't enough money to buy my paper." "You bought the paper," snarled Kerr in an ugly manner. "Yes," came the answer right back at him, "but you want to buy my selfrespect." The two-men glared-at each other, but the boss did not deny the assertion. The elder man was beginning to rage Inwardly. So accustomed had he become to the exercise of autocratic power in Belmont that he could not reconcile himself to being thwarted, especially when success was so vital to him. "There's a good profit in it for you," was the conciliatory remark of Judge Gilbert. "In dollars and cents, perhaps," admitted Wright, "but there are some' things that have a greater value than mere money; peace of mind, fof instance, and the deserved respect of the community, and honor. I can't sell out the people who are depending on me, the people of Belmont." The men across the table looked at him as if they thought him crazy. They knew he had foolish ideas, but they had not dreamed he would let such an opportunity slip through his fingers. He was the owner of a newspaper that was losing money every day, and they had as much as asked him to name his own figure for his property. They could not understand how honor was part of the transaction in the sale of a newspaper, even in the last days of a strong fight against the organisation. What should he care about the respect of the community when he had money enough to take him out of that community and keep him comfortable until he was ready to get another paper somewhere else to exploit his Insane ideas of civic righteousness? J (TO BE CONTINUED.) Such Is Lift. "Ail things are possible to the dreamer." "Perhaps so, hot the one best bet fav that ha t* going to ***** up." Successful in all the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action pi the organs of digestion and elimination— certain to prevent suffering and to improve the general health— BEECHAMS PILLS Have Throa Yt Mouu *sc lCeso ladn—d oLre tgh aec hGer 7ip T, hweinth s toSpor Iet . D R . N A V A U N ' S GRIP CAPSULES WILL DO IT They will ewe "La Grippe" or a ooM In 34 boars, or money refunded. No Quinine and no ringing in tbe bead. Tber more the bowels gently, without griping. B. 8. NAVACN, M. D., DETROIT, MICH. Sold a t all Drag Stores S5e per Box % treltka|iyl orne liecveeass eedy e W * ^MMMPSON'S ^ • • ^ ^ Y E W A T E R wind. Booklet free JOHN L. THOMPSON SONS*CO.,Troy.N.Y. Just because a man doesn't drink is no sign he isn't thirsty. Coughs come from inflamed Bronchial Tubes. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops heal the irritation—5c at all Drug Stores. The fellow with "money to burn doesn't have to go begging for a light. Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue i* almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, tbe blue that's all blue. Adv. Handicapped. "Dubbins seems to do a great deal of hard thinking." "Well, considering his lack of facilities, 1 dare say he does." Important to Mothers . Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Wedding Near. "I understand she takes , dictation from him." "Yes, but she won't take it long. He's already buying her bonbons." The Direction. "Old Colonel Bragg sayB when he was in the army he always had his enemies on the run." "I don't doubt it, when he was in front of them." Misunderstood. "Whenever Kate asks her husband if he will give her some money, be gives her assent." "What? Does he give h'er only a penny at a time?" Paradoxical. "There ia one thing very inconsistent about those children of ours, my dear." "What is that?" "They are a pair of kids you can't handle with gloves." Natural—Historically Correct. "No adults admitted," interposed the stage-door keeper as the frenzied mother tried to break in on the children's fancy dress ball." "But I must go in. My little girl's in there, and she's' forgotten part of hfir„_cpstume. She Jiaa gone on as a butterfly without her wings. I want to put the wings on. her." "Can't help it, mum; my orders is to let no adult pass. You'll have to let your little goll go as a caterpillar." F A M I L Y OF FIVE All Drank Coffee From infancy. It is a common thing in this country to see whole families growing up with nervous systems weakened by coffee drinking. That is because many parents do not realize that coffee contains a drug —caffeine—which causes the trouble. (The same drug is found in tea.) "There are fire children in my family/' writes an Iowa mother, "all of whom drank coffee from infancy up to two years ago. "My husband and I had heart trouble and were advised to quit-coffee. We did so and began to use Postum. We now are doing without medicine and are entirely relieved of heart trouble. (Caffeine causes heart trouble when continually used as in coffee drinking.) "Oar eleven-year-old iKry had a weak digestion from birth, and yet always craved.and was given coffee. When we changed to Postum he UJced it and we fare him all he wanted. lie baa been restored to health bv Postum and •till likes le* ^ /•;•". ' Name given by Postum Co* Battle Creek, Midi, Write for the .little book. "The Road t^ WeUrflle." Postum comet in two forms: Regular Postum—must be boiled. Instant *<Wr*\*JK*ti&faim**t. A teaspponful dissolve* quickly to % cup of hot water and, with cream and snjar, makes a detictottsr Mtefagt taetefttly. Grocers tell both kind*. t "Hun's .a mm* fox Pftsttm,, /¾ i i f 1 i \ \ * S *m *. • > • * • ' • i^.-eil. . . , < • * • sa^ati PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H IS SEASON FOR BEAUTY F E M I N I N E FJNERY NEVER 6 0 LUXURIOUS AS NOW. :¥ ' . > • & $ & • > « £ * Showing of Imported Frocks by Ono New York House Reveals the Extravagance That Is to B* Marked. Tfce shops are all displaying fernlnlrig finery calculated to arouse the enthusiasm even of the most Indifferent observer, but one house on lower Broadway had on view last week a collection of Imported frockx which struck the high note of the season with regard to extravagance. Elsewhere were found models as beautiful, but nowhere else were so many superb creations shown In one group. Every famous French dressmaker was represented by the best of his or r Chantilly Lace and Chiffon. . her productions, and looking over the scores of elaborate models and reading the price labels, one could not help exclaiming over the extravagance which can justify a shrewd buyer in catering after this fashion to American women. The only conelusion is that American purses must be full and American husbands and fathers must be very Indulgent But If this Is to be a season of unusual extravagance It Is also In J*e a season of exceptionally beautiful CASE FOR OPERA GLASSES May Be Made Without Much Trouble From Any 8trong Material That la Fancied. In our sketch may be seen a case for opera glasses, that can be made without much trouble, and in which the glasses may be comfortably car* ried. Any strong material may be «a»to' Ready for Use. uaed for the making of It, corded sflk •T art aerie "being specially suitable, and ft should be lined with soft aQk of tone contrasting shade of color. It would be uaeleaa to aufgeat dJataelona, aa opera glaaaea yary to pock In also and abapo, bat t a m clothes. This fact has been evident since the first autumn models began to drift across the seas, and the collection of frocks referred to above e-nphaalaed It, underscored it, put exclamation marks after it. After a general Burvey of the exhibit, one was left with a dased impression aa of a riot of velvets and furs, chiffons and lacea, wonderful gleaming embroideries and supple Bilken stuffs in lines of indescribable beauty. But cloeer study revealed the unity In variety and resolved the bewildering confections into their component parts. Our sketch showa a gown of chantilly lace and chiffon. A bright bit of color was added In the way of a deep reddish-purple belt and garlands of roses of harmonizing tones. The blouse and tunic were of white chiffon. The profusion of intricate embroidery and beads is one of the most pronounced features of the handsome evening frocks and a quantity of dull gold and silver is another thing that leaves a diBtinct impression. Velvet and fur are omnipresent, aid brocades are claiming a surer hold than was accorded to them when manufacturers and dressmakers combined to push them last yean MARY DEAN. MANY NOVELTIES FOR FALL Pompons With Beade. Pretty pompons for slippers are made In this way: Gather a doubled strip of chiffon—about three inches wide when folded—Into a rosette. Make a little satin rose of the same color. If you are not vereed in the ways of making roses from satin, make two rosettes, as you made the chiffon one, one smaller than the other, and fasten them together, and they will look flower like. Use bright crystal beads for the flower center, and dot beads around the edges of the petals of the aatln rose. Pure, clear glass beads give the beat offect, -but gold or silver beads would also be pretty. to fit any glasses can be made on the lines of that shown. It la cut out in three pieces, one piece forming the body of the case and foldover flap, and the other two pieces the sides. After the material haa been cut out, it should be lined and then sewn together, the seams being hidden with a fine silk cord which la carried round the edge of the flap. This flap can either be made to fasten with small buttons and buttonholes, or two snap fasteners, cut possibly from an old kid glove, can be used. A long loop of ribbon (the ends of which are sewn in on either aide of the case) la provided by which It may be carried slung upon the wrist The colors of the materials are a matter of choice, but dark green silk lined with soft silk of a lighter shade of the tame color, and ribbon and cord of an old gold color, would be a strikingly pretty and effective combination. To Drees the Neck. A band of fancy ribbon for the neck, topped with a narrow edge of fur, fastens at the left aide under a flat bow of the ribbon, one edge of which ia fur-trimmed. On no typo of neckwear does narrow fur trimming show off to better advantage than on a gracefully draped fichu. Many such fichus are made of embroidered net or chiffon. Some of them have a wide throat band of Mack velvet, together with a fichu- Jabot finish. Popular Collar. The beautiful Medici collar hat reached a high place in popular favor and i t expected to retain wideepreed TOfue thia fan aa4 winter. A Good Work. ' Edith was light-hearted and merry over everything- Nothing appealed to her seriously. So, one day, her mother decided to Invite a very serious young parson to dinner, and he was placed next the light-hearted girl. Everything went well until she asked him: "You speak of everybody having & mission. What is yours?" "My mission," said the person, "is to save young men." "Good," replied the girl. "I'm glad to meet you. I wish you'd save one for me." Wonderful Selection From Which the Woman of Fashion May Pick Her Favorite. Milady of fashion who is seeking for novelties in fall fabrics will have a wonderful selection to choose from this year. The soft colors which blend so well in furs show to special advantage in the new materials. Kittens' ear cloth, a soft, velvety material, just what the name implies, is a triumph indeed of the weaver's art Drap de nymphe, a cloth fabric with the luster and drape of charmeuse, chenille cloth which is rich, soft and distinctive, and peluche de laine bid fair to be some of the most used materials of the season. The demand for soft clinging folds and draperies this year has taxed the manufacturer's skill to the greatest degree. The result from the loom Is a marvel of art, even the stiff brocade of silver and gold, praised by our ancestress of old, has been transformed under the deft finger of the weaver into a pliable material with a softness that falls and drapes at the modiste's will. The brocade of this fall is of a royal richness, with a riot of color and fanciful designs. One beautiful design was woven of gold and claret, the warp being of one and the woof of the other. Over the background was brocaded a design in plain claret A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. The Rev. Edmund HeBlop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart fluttering, was dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation acroBS the loins that It was difficult to move. Rev. E. Heslop. A f t e r . ™t a * B * boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith In your remedy since the above statement was authorized. Correspond with Rev. E. Heslop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo; N. Y. "Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Human Natured. The charities of the late Timothy D. Sullivan made him beloved in New York's East side. But these charities also gave Mr. Sullivan an insight into human nature, and he would sometimes say with a wry smile: "Gfve a poor man help and he'll love you for a week. At the end of that time he'll hate you because you don't ,give him more help.." FACE ITCHED AND BURNED 883 No. Union St., Aurora, 111.—"My ailment started with a little pimple and it always itched and burned terribly. I scratched it and in a few days my face was all covered with sores. It ran up to my eyes and the day after I could not see out of my right eye. I was unable to get any rest. I couldn't go to bed, being afraid of getting the clothing all soiled, although I had my face all bandaged. "I was given two jars of salve but it kept getting worse. It was something like a running sore because every time I used some of the salve I had to wrap bandages around my neck to keep the water and pus from running down my body. I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and in a few days I received these and washed my face with the Cuticura Soap and put on some Cuticura Ointment and the next morning my face felt cool and somewhat relieved. After using the sample I bought some Cuticura Soap and -Ointment at the drug store. I followed this treatment just twenty-six days and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I waa cured." (Signed) George Miller, Jan. 1» 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. It Sometimes Pays. A New York contractor said, apropos of a poor man who, after taking tremendous risks, had improved his position a little: "This fellow's case proves to us that it is sometimes better to try the fire than to stay always in the frying pan." Suitable Move. "What'a the matter at the broom factory?" "They've been making a clean sweep there." Out of Use. "This election is a hot proposition.'* "Then why do they want to use a blanket ballot?" And cowardice makes liars of us all, or nearly alt NOT A HERO OF ROMANCE Matter-of-Fact Bridegroom Evidently Would Never Quote Poetry to Hla Wife. Only six hours had intervened Bince they had become man and wife. The guests had made their departure and the two were alone, spending their honeymoon at the scene of the weding— her father's house. The bride laid her hand tenderly on his brawny arm—and spoke. Not an unusual thing for a bride to do. "Do you love me, Hiram?" "Didn't you hear me tell the minister so?" "Yes; but that was part of the ceremony. I want to hear you say it to me when nobody else can hear you." Once again he infringed upon somebody else's copyright and told her In stereotyped phrases the story which, though old, la never out of print. A happy, satisfied expression shone in her eyes. "I could not live without you, Hiram," she murmured, in a low tone. Then, in a matter-of-fact, every-day tone, he concluded: "I don't see why not; you have for twenty-five years." Water in bluing is adulteration. Glass and wnter roakes liquid blue costly. Buy Red CTOM Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than snow. Adv. Not Keeping to Schedule. Doctor—From now you may let your husband have a glasB of beer every day. You understand? Wife—Yes, doctor—just one glass a day. Doctor (a week later)—Now, I hope you have kept strictly to that one glasB per day that I allowed your husband to take? Wife—Most decidedly, doctor—only he is four weeks in advance with his allowance. Many Sebool Children Are Sickly. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the lirer, and are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for 24 years. At all Druggists, S5c. Sample FREB. Address, A. 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. Adv. To Endorse Tuberculosis Day. Requests for endorsement and approval of National Tuberculosis day, December 7, have been sent to President Wilson, to almost every governor, to hundreds of mayors, the leading ohurch dignitaries and to other prominent men. Last year ex-President Taft, Col. Roosevelt, Cardinal Farley, about a dozen governors, and a large number of mayors and others endorsed this movement. Title to Be Defended. "What are you going to call the new baby?" ^Reginald>^ Claude," replied Mr. Bliggibs. -^ "Isn't 'Reginald Claude' a rather affected name?" "Yes. I want him to grow up to be a fighter, and I fancy that 'Reginal Claude' will start something every time he goes to a new school." Sensible Girl., "Miss Waply, may I hold your hand?" "No, Mr. Slmpklns. Although I might relent if you demonstrated to me conclusively that you could hold a Job." Classed aa Criminals, "What do umpires do in winter?" "I don't know, but If the fans had their way, umpires would probably do time." lCra.Wtaalow'a Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens tae gums, redness lnflamma- Uon,all»ys pain,curea wind collcfcc a bottled* Never use flattery with its full strength. Dilute it with a litle tact Many a guilty man escapes because he is too small to be seen. Pain Is Back and Rhiunatism ate the daily torment of thousands. To effectually cure these troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin to work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct and beneficial an action in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappeara DR. J . D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Pj#m#xty f p f ttie) prompt roller or Aatftma a n d N a y Pave*. Ask your druggist f o r It. Writs la# MEf MlftMJ NORTNftW ft LYMAN CO, L * . BUFFALO, UX OVER 100 YEAIt OLD P e t t i t s f v o V i l v e W O R M S . ."Wormy", that's what's the aaatter of 'ess. •tosMeh and intestinal worn*. Nearly ae bad as distemper. Cost yon too much to feed >em. Looh bad—are bad. Don't pfcysie 'em to death. Spoon's Cure wiU remove the worm*, Improve the appetite, and tone 'em np all rennd, and don't "physic." Aete on giaads and blood. Fnll directions with eaeh bottle* and sold by all draggiate. SPOHN MEDICAL CO.. Chemtsm, Goshen, lad.. V. 8. A . b"HSZSHS15H5HSH5H525E5H5ZSa5i5"Pl To Pipe Smokers | f^OLCY* j CHEWING OR SMOKING TOBACCO I C & & & 0 & G 0 & & G & & & & G C & & K We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in Ave cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail tofind the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Jno.J,Bagley&, Co.,Detroit, Mich. mSHSH£H5HSHS25Z5E5H52SS5Z5Z5HS[0l 35 Bushels Per Acre Was the yield of wheat on many farms in Western Canada in 1913, some fields being reported as high as Uity bushels per acre. As high as one hundred bushels were recorded in some districts for oats, fifty bushels for barley,and from ten to twenty bushels for tlax. J. Keys arrived in the country liveyeur.s ago from Denmark, with very little means. He homesteaded, worked hard, Is now the owner of 320 acres of land, in 1913 had a crop of !i()0 acres, which will renlize him about four thousand dollars His wheat weighed tW pounds to the bushel and averaged over 85 bushels to tho acre. T h o u s a n d s of Rlmilar in stancen might be related of the homesteaders in M a n i t o b a , Saskatchewan and Alberta. The crop of 1913 w a s a n abundant one everywhere in Western Canada. Ask for descriptive literature and reduced railwuy ruu»b of Huperlntendont of iamiigruUoii, Ottawa, Canada, or M . V . Mctnne8v 176 Jeilerson Ave., Detroit, Mich. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act purely and gently on the CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS. liver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Dizzi* . , ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty, SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature HIGHEST P R I C E S FOR FURS promptly* '•as/* W I SHARK OUR PROFITS WITH YOU | Wa M r biibMt prleaa. and M promptly. Sand for Co-Oparsttra -ExpWnabow yea can rat mora money for roof raw. Forty yaara' axparia& ca -ttM) aatiated •hippara ayarrwhara. Band a. I post*) NOW for roar copy. I ra ct-tFUirm RAW FOR en. j 8> M f t r t n Aft., SfTtBtT. HAINES 3 M Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and RetaiL Established in present Hair Store 1879. Wm. A . Haines, 7 6 Grand River A v. West Near Bailey Av. Detroit, Mich. T W I maw PRBNOH R I M I D Y . W.I. n«a. u * rTwHt sneEc s s sR, CUARES PCHROINOIC WENAKN E8SSS, L&OSTS VI3OOSE VIM, KIDNEY, ELADDER, DISEASES, BLOOD POISON, FILES, EITHER NO. DRUOOISTS Of MAIL Si. POST 4 CT» FOUQERA CO,90, EEEXMAN ST. MEW YOR*orLYMANISET* TORONTO. WRITE FOR FPjaXB SOOE TO DR. LE CLEW MSO.GO,HAVERSTOCKftl>.HAMPSTEAO, LONDON, KNO. ««YRXWDRAOEE<TASTELEftS)rORMOr BAftY TO TAES THERAPION izxi'cvn. a n THAT TRADE MARKED WORD 'THERAPION' IS 0¾ MiT. OOVT. STAMP APYUSD TO ALL OEM UtME PACKETSj A toll** ^m H A I R of tnsrtt> lost* dandruff, , Color «SM! i«ty to Gray «r F*d«d rlsJr. tOe. sad |Ujq_sjt Draiylsss, 1 VIOLINS AN" SUPPLIES I E*s.nmi»ctnrs s>nd d«*i in Violins, •OWS^CMSSSV atrinrs,st«. »nd do Rebfttrlnff. Xatmblisbed 188K J. Adolph Kruf, IQ0ha«pl*la8t.t Detroit, Mioa. T1IV0O1W1MH1 ODUtWWfPJsJI SMTELMCn qfige«e6g0; » sQ*iggonnossd iIane rDb IlfEjoj rttee tettttaeektt*ii sjitrrerlj T..mri •! i i w. N. u., DETRorr,fly.AJ~tit& PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DY ' V , ;« •'r.^* * , PINCKNEY DISPATCH p i n c k n e y £ ) i p p a t c h Eutered at the Postoffice at Piuckney, Mich., as Second Clabs Matter I II i I • • • H i m , B, W- CAVERIY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER ' " ' i ' 1 1 • I , ^ . Subscription, $1. Per Year iu Advance Advertising rates made known on Hpylication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Coudolence, 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 live cents per line. L»ocal News Ed. Famam was in Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Pearson spent last Friday iu Hamburg. Mrs. F, G. Jackson visited relatives in Stockbridge Friday. Taos. MoraD of Detroit spent Simday with his parents here. LaRue Moran and Paul Curlett of Howell spent Sunday here. Geo. Reason and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. Ross Read and daughter spent Monday and Tuesday in Howell. Helen Reason spent several days last week with relatives at Whitmore Lake. Ruth Potterton and Mabel Smith were Detroit visitors one day last week. Jacob Mack and family left Monday for Dexter where they will live in the future. - Myron Dunning, Fred Swarthont, Leo Monks, Adrian Lavey, Joseph Doyle and Walter Reason attended the Penn. - Mich. fo*ot ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. The old Rubert House at Howell is being remodeled into an up-to-date apartment house. Thus passes another old landmark, making way for the increase in population in that city. Pay your subscription this month. Ella Blair is visiting relatives at Walled Lake. Esther Barton visited relatives in Detroit the past week. Elsie and Ernest Bock of Detroit are visiting friends here. Robt. Fox of Detroit visitei relatives here the first of the week, Nellie Gardner is home from Ann Arbor for a two weeks visit. Mrs. H. B. Lynch of Jackson was a visitor here last Thursday. Walter Reason spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Detroit. H. M. Williston and wife were Stockbridge visitors last Friday* Frank Gay and family are moving onto the Reason farm south of town. Mrs. D. Smith visited relatives in Stockbridge a few days the p^st week. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn visited relatives in Hamburg a few days last week. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and sons Hollis and Douald were Detroit visitors Monday. C. Doody and family of Gregory spent Thursday at the home of Alfred Monks. Have you seen the Quality Line of Thanksgiving and Xmas cards at Meyer's? Chae. Curtis', wife and daughter Margaret of Dansville were Pinckney visitors last Saturday. James Sell has rented the F. Gay house on Mill street and is moving thereto this week. Mrs. F. W. Reeve of Sanderson, Texas, visited at the home of Dr. H. F, Sigler the first of the week. Miss Gail Treadway left Monday for Rochester, Ind., where she will spend the winter with her aunt Mrs. J. S, Jenkins and Mrs. M. C Wilson of Flint are spending a few days at the home of Willis Tupper. The Cong'l. and M. E. Sunday schools are preparing for a musical to be given Friday, November 28. Everyone read further notice next week. Don't forget the Fish Pond social at the home of F r e d 3 0 N £ +? £ (J £ ^ £ 3 ^ ££ £ (1) H H (D II The law relating to the exemp tion from taxation of the home- j Hemmingway to-morrow night. Loads will be at the post-office at Thanks- Giving Time There seems to be no reason why everyone shouldn't have a joyous time. Truly it has been a most prosperous year for everyone in this vicinity, and you may be assured of a most delightful time if you come to Monks Bros, for your supplies. For instance, if you make your choice of flours for your bread and pastry from among these brands, P u r i t y , U n i - v e r s a l , H e n k e l s B r e a d , T h o m - ans Moss Rose and Stotts C o l u m b u s , you may depend on having the finest in the land. Then with specialties we will have Fresh Dates, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Walnut Meats, Sage, Cranberries, etc. Heinz Dill Pickles, Sweet Pickles and Mince Meat. Be »sure and don't forget Sealshipt Oysters, Addison Cheese and Butter Krust Bread. In Mens Furnishings We have Hall Mark Dress Shirts, Arrow and Slidewell Brands of Collars, 'Smart Set Neckwear, Newland Hats and Caps. Gloves and Mittens, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, English Slip-on Raincoats with vulcanized rubber seams that do not rip or tear loose as do mucilage seams. Mens Trousers in various sizes and patterns Mens Tailor Made Suits. Fit guaranteed, delivered to customer one week after we have the order. With this assortment to choose from every man should present a good appearance. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday MONKS BROTHERS Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 3 3 0 Hi 0 % H 'ill H ^ 0 j | 0 3 ?3iiii44iiiiUiUiUiUii4iUiUiUiU^iiiii4ii4iiiiUiiiiU^i^iUiUiU^ steads of soldiers and sailors to the exteLt of $1,000 does not apply where the veterans deed or lease their property according to a ruling by Attorney General Fellows. Dr. A. H. Pearson, of Hamburg has been sued for $2,000 for damseven o'clock, standard time. Everybody come and enjoy a good time. When the grasshopper ceases to hop and the old cow quits her bawling; when the fishes no loDgages claimed by the Grand Trunk er hop and the baby stops its Ry„fojr_a washout flulferfld by_that ^quaffing; when ifre dunnere no company last spring. The Com pany claims that the dam built by the doctor was the cause." The Rev. Irl R, Hicks 1914 Almanac is now ready and will be mailed prepaid for only 35 cents. Professor Hicks' fine magazine, "Word and Works," for one year, and a copy of this Almanac for only one dollar. The plain lessons on astronomy, and the correct forecasts of s t o r m , drouths, blizzards and tornadoes, make these publications a necessity in every home in American. Send to Word and Works Publishing Company, 3301 Franklin Ave., St Louis, Mo. An exchange puts in a few good words for the cow and hen and the man who takes good care of them, in th^following: "The most useful, the most reliable and the most profitable of all domestic creatures are the cow and the hen, whose products are always saleable and always usable by the family. Show na a man who takes good care of a dairy or one who gWos hta poultry intelligent oare, and we will show yon a man who does not run store bills and who keeps square with the world. longer dun—and the owl quits his hooting; when the riders have ceased to run and the burglar stops his looting; when the vine no longer runs and the skylark stops its larking; when the sun no longer shines and the young man stops his sparking; when the heavens begin to drop and the old maids stop advising, then it is time to shut up shop and quit your advertising. It should be known by every- (* body in these days of gasoline lamps and stoves that gasoline will not explode until its fumes have been mixed with at least six parts of atmospheric air. Gasoline will catch fire as quickly as any liquid known, but let it alone and it will burn out, doing no damage and leaving no scar or sign of fire. Mixed with air in proportions mentioned it is far more dangerous than dynamite. No receptacle of this liquid should ever be left uncorked, for to do so is to make the room where it it kept far won* than a powder magazine. This matter of safely handling gasoline is very easy, and no one should be ignorant of how it is done. £<-"£*« pSIOVfS••'•> RANf.tS ARE I 510VIS ^.RANGES "WHY BETTER?" Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction, This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. ——t- : : : : IsiTt it apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. : Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue at tide of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns ^ by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : Come b and examine our Laurel Rafte $pedaim$. : Teeple Hardware Company . ' ^ - \ ' ; - ' ^ ' ^ ^ WBUL, WELL, WELL, Who Said ¥»nrity Flour? Why it was the talk of the town last Saturday evening when people saw what nice bread their neighbors made out of it. Ten of a» fine loave* of bread were onexhibitiun at the Ladle's Fair as any anybody ever saw. In fact the loaves were all so nice that it was hard to tell any difference m them. You can obtain juft as good flour as any of them had, at any grocer* If they won't get it for you or don't have it, let ns know and we will see that you get it some way. We now have Buckwheat Flour on sale; it is PURE Buckwheat floor too. Those who with to have Buckwheat gronnd wiil be asked to leave it here lor a few days at we are not going to have a special day for grinding this year, but wili grind Buckwheat nights. THE HOYT BROS. The Pinckney Exchange Bank i Does a Conservative Banking Business. 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E E P L B Mich. Prop Hk ARE YOU AWAKE to the fact that your boy is growing Yesterday—Just a litrle fellow. Today—A big boy. Tomorrow—A man. Today you are sorry you haven't a photograph of him as he looked yesterday. — Tomorrow you will value the one you have today. Don't put it off. Daisie B. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , Michigan • w Legal Advertising X STATE OF MICHIGAN, tne rrooate Court for the county of Livingston, Estateot MARY L. SPROUT, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said County, Conimlsaionare on Claims in the matter of said estate, and.foar months from tho 15th day ot Nov., A. D; 1018 having bepn allowed bj said Judge of Probate to all persons holding claims apainst Bald estate in which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: ! Notice is hereby given that we will mee* on the 115th day of Janua'y, A. D.1914, and on the 16th \ day of March, A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock a. m, of ; each day, at the Probate Office rn the Village of ! Howell in ssdd County, to receive and examine ! such claims. Dated, Howell, November 15th, A. D. 1913. , Asa VanKlecck i Commissioners A.B.Papworth ) on Claims 47t3 Sl a t e of M i c h i g a n , the probate court for ihecounty of Livingston.-At a session of Bald Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said county QT\ the 10th. day_of No venter 4. D. 1913. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of ALBERT A. SEYMOURE, Deceased Willis L. Lyons having filed in said court his £nal account as administrator ot said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. it is ordered that the 6th day of December, A. D. 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examinirg and allowing said account. It is further ordered Ihatpnblio notice thereof be piven by publication of a copy of thia order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PTNCXNJY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. 4flt3 EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of M+g+»fgt{nHflH«f«+BtBtH»BW H. F. SIGLER M« 0< C. L, SIGLER M..D. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to j ; day or night. Office on Main Street. rlN0KNEYt - MICH. »«*B*g»B»«+B»« t g»BenVBiB»P Ml 81c* HM*<5*et Torpid liver, constipated bo we if and New Life Pills, yon will be inrpritid ho*Arioklv yon will getralief. Toey their work properly. No better regnlftWt^& ver a»4 bowk.. Tik*45o, srtiBVtf tO'dl mended by C. G. Meyer, the druggtit. I. PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ -* J-i I D o Your X m a s § Shopping Barly and enjoy the advantage of making your selections while the stock is big and the assortment good. We feel that we have the best assorted line ever shown in Pinckney and invite your inspection. Pick out what you want and we will lay it aside until Christmas. Cut Glass, China, Books, Fancy and Popular Copyrights, Toilet Goods, Parisian Ivory Novelties. The A. M. Davis line of Christmas Cards and Folders. ^ MEYER'S DRUG STORE 1 The Nyal Stoi'e S: Pinckney, Mich. ^ S p Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Ci&ars, Candy,4 Magazines, ^ «~ School Supplies, Books ^ « Line's Bazaar HOWELL, MICH. "The Popular Store" Our stock for the fall tiade was never larger or variety mote complete. Many new lines added aud our usual assortment of 5 and 10 Cent Goods is always kept up to city standards. We always welcome people from every part of the county to drop in and look over our goods even though they may not wish to buy. It costs us nothing and advertises our store. Come in, when you are in Howelk C. S. LINE i Howell, Mich.' Opp. Courthouse %%%%»%%%»»»%%»»%%%%%»*%»»»%»%»*»%* West Marion G. D. Bullis visited his farm Saturday. H. W. Plummer entertained a relative from Kansas last week, Archie Gorton and wife of Denver, Col., are here to stay three years, having vented his farm in Colorado. Tney will live on one of his father's farms. * Geo. Clements and family from North Dakota are here to spend the winter. Walter Gorton aud wife are soon to start for Florida where they will spend the winter. Geo. and Helen Catrell visited friends in Brighton last week. Rev. Biddlesome of Lansing preached here Sunday. He is assisting Rev. Miller in the series of meetings held at Plainfield. For relief from rheumatic pains ttf Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, Do not suffer needlessly. [Advertisement.1 Home Baking Cuts High Cost of Living * : • ' STOTJFLOUR Goes Further - THII THRIFTY^HOUSEWIFE does fcerowa baking. It means a saving of expense-but that is not all Think of the deliciousness of homemade bread. The whole family appreciates it and its better for them. DIAMOND FLOUR b milled with the utmost care from select wheat It will pay you to buy your winter supply by the barrel. Results will be pleasing!, A t i a Birrs! of Diaaoad Flour to Ton Order Today HWRO'jS -#•:•*•: '&•*.• David Stott Detroit. Mick W. W. Barnard, Pinckney M . L J . K u h n , Gregory and Unadilla £*»«* Y*>:*>y-:o:^^^ Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right ' , • » ' , •' : t f - » * • * • •, >j,.\*;\*;\*;\t; Anderson Mrs. Fred Wylie aud son spent the first of the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Conners of West Putnam. Miss Ethel Cantrell of Stockbridge is visiting at the home of E. A. Sprout. Jas. Marble and wife were Lansing visitors the first of last week. Mark McClear of Detroit assisted his uncle, E. T. McClear, in the elevator here lust week. Phillip Sprout is aiding in the construction of a private telephone line between Stockbridge. and Gregory. Catherine Driver visited her sister Margaret at the home of Ed. Spears Sunday. Mrs. A. C. Roche and children ieturned to their home in Rearsarge, Thursday, after a t w o months visit with relatives here. Dr. .Roche joined them here Wednesday from Ionia where he had been attending a meeting of the Pardon Board of which he is a member. Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge and daughter Glenuadine visitedher people here Thursday. Clare Ledwidge was a puest of Mary Greiner Sunday. Mrs. John Conners and daughter Annabelle spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Fred Wylie. A number of the young people from this way spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Alfred Monks at the social given for St. Mary's parish, Pinckney. J. D. White and wife of Pingree were callers here Saturday. Veronica Brogau spent last week at the home of her sister,, EOI IT O I* urday, November 22, '13 i .25c 10c 15c, 2 for 25c 25c __ 16c 10c _9c 15c Corn, the best, 3 cans for.„. 1 cdn of good Salmon_ _ _ 1 can of Medium Red Salmon.. 7 pounds of Rolled Oats „ Ladies 25c Hosiery, the Black Cat kind, per pair.... Childrens 15c Stockings, Black Cat kind, per pair. Best Outing Flannel fcirWill Meet All Prices on Sugar A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD Produce Wanted Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Will Roche of Fowlerville visited at the home of E. T. McClear a portion of last week. How's This* We offer 1*100. Reward for any ca^e of Catarrh that cannot be cured by HalTfi Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, hsvj 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 Li IS firm. Walding, Kinnan Sc Marvin, Wholes Je Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free, t'rice, 75c per bottle Hold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. Nearly Every Child has Worms Paleness, at times a flushed face, unnatiial hunger, picking the nose, gr:iat, thirst, etc., are indications ot worm*. Ktckapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the removal ot all kinds of worms iroin children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Kil'er in pleasant candy torm, aids diaestioja, tones system, overcoming constipation ajid increasing the action of the liver. Is perfectly safe for even the moat delicate children happy and healthy. 25a. Guaranteed' i i y it. D-ug stvi'cc «r by isiiftf K-ickipoo Indian Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Al«o at Mayer's Drug store. Pay your subscription this month, E . P , Gregory, a life long resident of Howell a u d for many years s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e Michigan Condensed Milk Factory, died at his home t h e r e last Thursday. Is $ 10 to $20 Saved on Fuel Bills Worthwhile to You? v? " If it is, we wantyou to come andsee us, and we will show you a base burner that will not only save you dollars in fuel bills, but will also give you continuous heat day and night—upstairs and down—all winter long. There are many reasons why the FAVORITE BASE BURNER is the best and most economical heating stove in existence. In i t s wonderful system of warmair flues you will_find one reason why it maintains an even temperature throughout the entire house on the coldest days of winter, regardless of whistling winds and driving blizzards outside. In its "paper-tight" construction— for the Favorite is accurately and tightly fitted by special patented machinery— is found the explanation why it will hold fire unattended for five successive day* and nights without going out, always pouring forth an unvarying amount of pure, warm air from a steady fire. Flowers and delicate plants thrive in the fresh, healthful atmosphere supplied by a FAVORITE BASE BURNER; it is the best method of heating for fragile women and children. If you want your family to be warm^healthy and happy during the cold months you cannot afford to buy any heating stove but a Favorite. It will keep Florida atmos- ^ 3 5 ¾ ^ phere in your house all winter long. It will give your wife a cozy and comfortable ^¾¾¾¾¾^ home in which to live. It will furnish your children with warm bedrooms in which to undress and go to bed. Buying a Favorite Base Burner is like putting money in the bank, because it saves its own cost in a few years use, and brings such luxury and happiness into the home. Dinkel & Dunbar, Pinckney •V'' # < . ) .< '•4 »•;•*• T s •A- '&2N6ft^ . i V •<rh >Vj ; 1 1 *•——f, - i < i PINCKNEY DISPATCH W I L L I A M BAKER, DIVER FROM DETROIT READ8 NAME UNDER WATER. CAPSIZED V E 8 8 E L 18 CHARLES 8. PRICE. Tug Sport Goes out to Wreck and Lets Diver Down. No Sign of Collision with Other Boat Is Found. Vessels Believed to be Lost £ Name Lives $ of Vessel. lost. % ;Chas. S. Price, upset 30 • •H. B. Smith, missing 30 $ •Carruthers, missing 28 •i. M. Scott, missing 26 r. A. McOean, missing 26 jArgus, missing 24 •Hydras, missing 24 ., Legina, missing 22 <f •Wexford, missing 22 | jafleld, missing 15 V .afayette, missing 12 A Mymouth, missing 7 J, [Nottingham, wrecked 3 4» Tl. M. Hanna, Jr., wrecked X JL. d Waldo, wrecked........ .. J •Turret Chief, wrecked | jMatoa, wrecked J4 •Halstead, wrecked * Total , « £69 GENERAL CARRANZA Port Huron, Mich.—It was discover- •d that the ship which has' been overturned In Lake Huron near this city since the storm of November 9th, is the Charles S. Price. William Baker, a diver of Detroit, made the discovery, accompanied on the tug Sport by Captain Robert Thompson. It took only a short time for Baker in his diving suit to decipher the steamer's name in black letters upon a white background. No bodies were discovered by the diver although he asserts he was on the lookout for them. He adds that he believes there are some bodies in the steamer, but he was unable to get inside to verify bis conjecture. The diver declares there is no boat under the Prloe nor near It. Captain Thompson dragged his anchor around the wreck but met no obstacle. Captain Thompson believes the washing away of the Price's hatches, and the shifting of the cargo In the storm, combined to throw the vessel on its side, oapslsing It without warning to the orew. The Price Is one of the Hanna fleet of Cleveland. It is valued at 1350,000. The ship is 604 feet long and was built in 1910 by the American Shipbuilding company, of Lorain, O. It Is the belief of owners' representatives that the steamer will be reoovered Without great loss. The venerable leader of the Mexican Constitutionalists is a powerful figure in the complex situation since his forces have captured Juarez. FACTORY FOR STUDENTS Attendance at University Can be increased If Employment for Young Men Could be Found. Miner Killed at Negaunee. Negaunee, Mich.—Thomas Garrett, Ishpeming, was killed and Fred Borlace and William Andrews were injured while being lowered to work in tbJL new Breltung shaft Monday. Garrett and Borlace were riding In a bucket and were down about 100 feet when a cross bar which guides the bucket fell, knocking Garrett to the bottom of the shaft and striking Borlace on the head. Andrews, who went to rescue Garrett, was Injured When a bucket turned over on him. New Resort Is Planned. Benton Harbor, Mich.—Bids were Opened by the backers of "Ormsby Beach," the proposed 925,000 summer resort and sanitarium to be located on the shores of Lake Michigan, near here, for the construction of 20 cottages and the main building, which will be one of the finest on the east shore. A mineral welL said to have curative powers, has bean found on the proposed site. Dance halls, amusesnoot features and a board walk from I t Joseph, along the lake, are proposed. Plan Approved by Attorney General. Lansing, Mich.—After a conference With the attorney-generaTs department, members of the state board of health Hfcve decided to issue the or- 6ar eonneotiag the Highland Park sewerage system with that of Detroit At a refttit meeting in Ann Arbor the hoard of health determined on e*em sisttpo. but withheld the order until ttsT attorney-general could be v«* fcer. Jaojsa Paseoa, pastor of the First M. ft chureh of Alpena, was Wttfoartsy elected president of the JUpona district Ministerial associatSsov oosaprtaed of ohwohM from Bay Ann Arbor, Mich.—"One thousand more young men of the state of Michigan would attend the university each year of they could only be assured permanent work for their spare hours by which they could earn school funds." This statement was made by a member of the working students' committee. The two employment bureaus find it very difficult to find jobs enough to go around here. Most of them are waiting table for board, tending furnace for rooms, or doing odd cash Jobs about the city. A city no larger than Ann Arbor cannot furnish continuous work for several hundred students. A number of plans have been suggested, A factory of some kind seems the most plausible. It would need to be- one that would not be compelled to depent upon rush order work, for the amount of labor would vary greatly from day to day. Some days there would be several hundred workers every hour, while other days, such as periods before examinations, the numbers would undoubtedly dwindle to almost nothing. The idea is to have the kind of work such that a student can drop into the factory at any hdur of the day he happens to have some spare time, work as long as he likes at so much per hour, and quit when he wishes to. The main thing to plan for it to always have wcrk for all at any time. The product will need to be something for which there is a steady demand, and which can be sold as fast as finished. A basket factory has been suggested as meeting these requirements. Another-sliggestion""haB beena cement block factory. To Reduce Prloe of Eggs. New York—A campaign against the high price of eggs, it was announced by Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the Housewives' league, will be started at once in which 700,000 women organized In every state will take part. Eggs are selling for 45 cents a dozen in New York city. Those same eggs, Mrs. Heath declared, were put into cold storage last April at a cost of IS to 20 cents a dozen, and she declared that they could be sold at 30 cents and a reasonable profit be realized. The Grand Haven Poultry association is figuring on one of the largest shows In Western Michigan for Dec. 15-1». The annual convention of the Retail Implement and Vehicle Dealers' convention will be held In Grand Rapids November 11-20. Henry Jacobs, of Hope college, Holland, won first place in the district prohibition oratorical contest at Columbus, O., which Includes the northwestern states. He was Michigan's representative to this contest, having won first place in the state contest last year. He will go to Washington next year to take part in the national prohibition contest During ^ Monday's blizzard, Jas. Heldson, an M. *U. T. conductor, was receiving a dispatcher's order in a telephone booth, near Albion when a premonition of danger caused him to leave the structure. A few seconds later the wind carried the booth away. I BY REBEL ARMY FEDERAL OFFICERS SHOT BY ORDER OF GENERAL V I L L A . FORTY PERSONS ARE K I L L E D IN B A T T L E . Provisional Government of State of Chihuahna is Established in Juarez. No Looting Allowed By Victors. El Paso, Texas. By the cleverest soup yet executed by the Mexican constitutionalists Juarez tell into their hands early Saturday morning. The rebel army under Genera! Villa were in the center of the city before a shot was fired. In the ensuing battle about forty persons were killed, one of them an American auto driver from El Paso. The rebels took 125 federal prisoners, 95,000 rounds of ammunition, two field pieces and two machine guns. General Francisco Castro made his escape, but the other federal officers were taken and executed on the order of Villa. "No Looting" was the order given to the victorious nrcn after the town had surrendered. No cases of theft were reported. The provisional government of the state of Chihuahna has been established at Juarez. Col, John N. Medina has been named as governor. Order was quickly restored in Juarez after the capitulation, and Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock street car service between El Paso and Juarez was resumed, and Americans began to flock to the Mexican city. Little damage was done in Juarez, as the rebels had no carmon. Villa assured Mayor C. E. Kelly, of El Paso, that all Americans would receive protection. They met in the center of the international bridge at noon Saturday and later Mayor Kelly accompanied Villa to the Juarez customs house, the new rebel headquarters, where they talked for a few minutes. Mayor Kelly on hid return ordered the bridges opened and traffic between the towns was resumed. . Passengers Saved by "S. O. S." New Orleans.—A wireless message from Bermuda states that the Spanish steamers Balmes was destroyed by fire at sea. One hundred and twenty-five passengers and the crew of 42 were rescued by the Cunarder Pannonia, a sister ship to the famous Carpathia which pickel up the Titanic survivors. The disaster occurred 'about 600 miles east of Bermuda while the Balmes was bound from Havana to Cadiz with a cargo of rum and cotton. The fire is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion. The Pannonia is thought to have been the only vessel to receive the "S. O. S." call sent out by the Balmes. The Pannonia reached the burning vessel within four hours and reported by wireless that all passengers had been taken off without mishap. Eaton Must Reduce Road Work. Charlotte, Mich,—State Highway Commissioner Rogers advises the county road commission that he nfade a blunder in interpreting the new crunk line act and instead of Eaton county receiving $1,700 a mile for this class of construction, only $850 will be paid, which will result in a loss of 13,000 to this county and will force the county commissioners to reduce their 1914 work to that extent, as they were figuring on using ""the reward money to majce up the cut made by the supervisors. Canadian Ship is Lost. Montreal.—The steam collier Bridgeport, sailing from Sydney^Cape Breton, with a crew of 42 and a cargo of 10,000 tons of coal, has been lost and probably all aboard have perished, according to an official announcement made by the Dominion Coal Co., which chartered the vessel. Wreckage found on the shores of Bird Rock Island, in the St. Lawrence river, told the story of the tragedy. Rev. A. R. Mitchell, of Algonao, has been called to the pastorate Episcopal church'at Ionia to4 place made vaca kinson, when istee two yearj Three worn to study agric sex in the history of the college, and perhaps In Michigan for that matter, to take up scientific farming. They are Hiss Nellie G. Clark of Gladwin, Mrs. Mary Goodrich, town of Fenton! and Mies Ethel Arlington Fielding of Chicago. MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General FariM Produce* Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, &5t{ market steady; extra dry-fed steers and heifers, ¢7.50@8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $707.25; do 800 to 1,000, $6.5007; do that are fat, 600 to 700, $5.50®6.25; choice fat cowa, $5.75 (&6; good fat cows, $505.50; common cows, $4.2504.75; canners, $2.7503.65 choice heavy bulls, $6.2506.60; fair to good bologna bulls, $6; stock bulls, $5.2505.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6.2506.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700, ?6@6.25; stock heifers, $506: milkers, large, young, medium age, $80@90; common milkers, $40050. Veal calves: Receipts, 205i market steady; best, $11; others, $80 10.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 4,879; market for sheep steady; lambs 25c higher; best lambs, $7.2507.50; fair to good lambs, $6.6007; light to common lambs, $5.5006.25; fair to good sheep, ?4Q4.25; culls and common, $2.7503. Hogs: Receipts, 2,850; market 5c lower; light to good butchers, $8; pigs, $7.75; light yorkers, $8; heavy, $8. East Buffalo Markets. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 265 cars; market generally steady; choice to prime heavy native steers, $8.5008.75; best shipping steers, Canada, -$80fc25-; fair to good weight steers, $7.2507.60; fair to good shipping steers, $7.2507.50; plain weighty steers, $707.35; choice to fancy yearlings, $8.5009; good yearlings. $7,750 8.25; best handy weight butcher cattle, $7.7508.25; heavy fancy, $606.50; choice to prime cows, $5.5005.76; good butcher caws, $5.25 05.60; common to good cutters, $404.25; canners, $3.5003.90; prime to fancy heifers, $7.5008; best heifers, $6.7507; medium good heifers, $606.50; best feeders, $6.65 ©7; fair to good feeders, $606.25; best stockers, $6.2506.75; good stockers, $5.7506.25; common stockers, $4.7505; best butcher bulls, $6.2506.75; bologna bulls, $5,750 6.25; stock bulls, $505.76; best milkers and springers, $7701.00; medium to good, $45060. HogS—Receipts, 100 cars; market 15c higher; all grades, $8.5008.65. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 65 cars/ market active, 15c higher; top lambs, $7.6507.80; yearlings, $5.5006.25; wethers, $605.25; ewes, $4.2504.65, Calves strong; tops, $12; fair to good, $10(g)ll; grassers, $405.60. ANOTHER GOOD YEAR IN WESTERN CANADA MANITOBA, SASKATCHEWAN AND ALBERTA HAVE SPLENDID CROPS. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red 96c; December opened l-4c lower at 96 l-4c, touched 96c at the low point and closed at 96c; May opened and closed at $1.00 1-4, going to $1 during the day. Corn—Cash No. 2, 75c; No. 2 yellow 1 car at 76c; No. 3 yellow, 75 l-2c per bushel. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 42 l-2c; No. 3 white, 42c; No. 4 white, 41c per bushel. Rye—Cash No. 2, 67c per bu. Beans—Immediate and November shipment, $1.85; January, $1.90 per bu, country points. Cloverseed—Spot, $8,40; December, $8.50; March, $8.60; by sample, 30 bags at $8, 20 at I7j0jmd_15 at $7 per an; prime alsike, $10.50; by sample, 8 bags at $9 per bu. Timothy Seed—Prime, $2.50 per bu, Alfalfa Seed—Prime, $7.25 per bu. Hay—Carlots, track, Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50017; standard, $15.50 ©16; No. 2, $14.50015; light mixed, $15.50016; No. 1 mixed, $13.50® 14; rye straw, $809; wheat and oat straw $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks* per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best" patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50* spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—Iin 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $81; coarse cornmeal, $30; corn and oat chop, $25.50 per ton. The results of the threshing throughout Western Canada shows a more wonderful yield than usual of wheat, oats, barley and flax, all of which was harvested and threshed in perfect order. Not only was the av< erage yield excellent over the entire country, but the quality was of the highest standard. Without going into figures, it is sufficient to say that wheat graded almost universally very near the top. Reports are to hand showing yields of wheat from many fields which averaged forty bushels per acre, and weighing 65 pounds to the measured bushel. Oats were very heavy, running from fifty to one hundred and fifteen bushels to the acre. Barley also was a very heavy yielder and kept up the reputation of Western Canada as a producer of that cereal. In many parts of the country the yield of flax exceeded the earlier expectations, but in other parts, there was some loss on account of winds blowing off the boll. Hundreds of farmers who have only been in the country three or four years, with but* little means when they arrived, will, out of the crop of this year, clean up all their indebtedness, and be able to put something aside for further improvements on their farms "and homes which are now freed of incumbrance. The writer has just heard of the experience of a man in the Battleford district that is wor.th repeating. He went to the district seven or eight years "ago, with no money, worked for a time got a team of horses, did some freighting and homesteaded a quarter section of land. He now owns 4*80 acres of land, clear of all incumbrances, and has wheat, oats, barley and hay, as well as a good number of horses, cattle and hogs, feeding rough grain to the stock. He is a firm believer in mixed farming. The fifty dollars that he first earned in the country has now increased to $25,000. He has never had a crop failure. Instances of this kind could be repeated over and over again. There is a Dane, named Key, east of Saskatoon, whose oats this year went 110 bushels to the acre, and his wheat 40 bushels. He has paid off the mortgage on his farm, and now contemplates a trip to Denmark, to visit his old home. He has no more cares or worries, but is anxious to have more of his people settle in that part. It is not only the farmer with limited meanB and small area of land who is doing well, and has done wonderfully in Western Canada this year, but the man with means, the man who is able to conduct successful farming on a large scale and many opportuni*^ ties offer for such in Western Canada,^ also has increased his bank account handsomely. A farmer In Southern Alberta raised 350,000 bushels of grain in 1913, and made almost a fortune out of it. In Saskatchewan and in Manitoba is to be heard the same story of what has been done by the farmer working a large area, which* he is able to do successfully, by the use of improved farm machinery, enabling him to cut hundreds of acres a day, and plow the land immediately with large traction outfits. No better recommendation could be given the countrv_than the fact that during l h a _ 75c©$l General Markets. DETROIT—Pears—Keifer, per bu, $1.75® 2 per bbl. Grapes—Concord, 82c per 8-lb baa* ket: Malaga, $5 ©6.50 per bbl. Apples—Snow, $404.50;Spy, $3.50 ©8.75; Greening, $3.5003.75; King, $3.5004; Twenty-ounce, $3.5003.75 per bbl; No. 2, $1.7502.25 per bbl; bulk, $1.25^1.50 per cwt Cabbage—$202.25 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—411011.50 per cwt Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20025c per pound. Onions—$1.26 per bu, $2.40 per sack of^$Qp lbs;,Spanish, $1.40 per orate. " " ' itoes—In hulk, 60066c per bu: :s, 70076c per bu for carlots. —Choice to fancy new white 15016c; amber, 10011c; ex* 708c per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $1,660 1.75 per bbl and $1 per bu; Jersey, $3 03.25 per bbl, $1,20 per bu and $1.2* per hamper. past year, upwards of 400,000 settlers arrived in Canada, the greater number of whom went to the farm. There are still many thousands of home* steads still available, capable of producing such crops and maintaining such herds as has made rich men out of the thousands, whose experiences could be reproduced were it necessary.— Advertisement Naming the Twfns. Like Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch, "Mis' l>ane7 had a taste for geographical names, and "Mis' Dane" Is very loyal, so she wanted to call the little firstborn "Missouri." Mr. Dane said she might, but that if Bhe did he would call the other "Arkansas." Sometimes homesickness would almost master her. She would hug up the little red baby and murmur "Missouri," and then daddy would growl playfully to "Arkansas." It went on that way for a long time and at last she remembered that Sedalla was in Missouri, so she felt glad and really named the older baby Sedalla. But she could think of nothing to match the name and was in constant fear thai the father would name the other baby "Little Rock." For three years poor Gale was Just "t'other one." Then the Danes west to Green River where some lodge was having a parade. They were watching the drill when a "bystander that was standing by^said something about the "fine regalia." Instantly "Mis' Lane" thought of her unnamed child, so since that Gate has. had a name.—Atlantic^. Grounds for Fesr. "Why are you trying to keep that young electrician away from the) girlsr "Don't you know there It always danger when a spark gate too neat go much powder*" _ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ; > * ' ' > V r \ i i ^Mr fw:^ TMtDAYS °* RtAL THANKSGIVING VBN those e a r l y Thanksgivings that crop up in history are associated with much —usually too much— turkey and cranberry sauce and pie. As a child, of course, he was thankful that Thanksgiving day had to come on Thursday every year, instead of flopping all over the week and coming in turn on Saturday and Sunday, when there would be holiday anyway. For is there anything so tragic as a holiday that does not fall on a school day? Thursday Is just right, for then, you see, the school people reason' that there is no use bringing the children back for one day, and they might as well have Friday, too. Thanksgiving on Wednesday would be overstepping the mark, since they would not allow two extra days, and Friday meant only one day off, Thursday was the one to choose, and looking back now you cannot help wondering how the president ever happened to hit upon such an altogether satisfactory day. On Wednesday, you will remember, not much work was done, for everybody was looking forward to the "intertainment." Perhaps you even spoke a piece. If you did your selection was limited, for the poets seem to be kept so busy grinding the mills for Christmas that they have not one little inspiration left for Tranksgiving. But what Thanksgiving poetry there is agrees on one point—a lively veneration for the "eats." No matter how the pcem starts dinner will be served by the end of the last verse. Take that one you recited about ' "Thanksgiving Eve." Sentiment riots in the opening lines. The snow fails gently outdoors, for the scene is not laid in Baltimore, Md., where they usually reserve snow for a Christmas treat. We have a touching picture of the little ones creeping silently to bed. you get in a melting good, sort of anticipating that when the youngsters reach the attic the poet is going to spring a vacant crib at you. But no. Listen! It waa Thanksgiving eve, don't you think, The pies were in rows on the pantry shelves, And nice things to eat, and nlce_thlngg to drink, Resignedly looked for the morrow to bring A miserable end to everything. Not that it rhymes especially and the last line is painfully ambiguous as to where the miserable end is going to strike, but what matter when the rows of pies and various beverages are safe on the shelf. After you had stumbled through this, getting purple-red in the face and wondering why all those "fellers" you could lick with one hand down in the school yard should look so terrifying assembled before the platform, you beat a precipitous retreat, falling over a hole in the carpet on the way. The next number on the program was "The First Proclamation," done by another boy. The family of that other boy had suffered because of "The First Proclamation," for it wai to be recited in costume. Now, how should a plain American mother know in what garb Governor Bradford delivered that first proclamation? Father found a picture of the Pilgrim Father in the history and thought that would do well enough, and grandfather said: "Oh, pshaw now; don't he look like one of them big-hat fellers around Pen-Mar?" Finally they borrowed a suit that a neighbor's . son had worn when he went as John Alden to a mask ball, though It was much too large, and Johnny protested violently against wearing i t Just so does a simple thing change the course of m noble life. If the suit had not been too large Johnny might hare been able to take his mind from his appearance and divert it to the lin TUE THANKSGIVING Pit " 'And now/ said the governor, 'gazing abroad,' he began. Pause. " 'And now,' said the governor—" Pause. " 'And now—' " And now Johnny burst Into tears and rushed from the platform, stumbling over the hole in the carpet on the way. Then teacher got up, you remember, and said if you would all excuse Johnny she would read the poem, and there being nothing else to do under the circumstances but to excuse Johnny, you permitted her to go on with "The First Proclamation." The poem was no exception, for you found that in even those early days Governor Bradford's Thanksgiving greeting had to do with "eats." So shoulder your matchlocks, masters, there is hunting of all degrees; And fisherman, take your tackle and scour for spoils the seas. And maidens and dames of Plymouth, your delicate crafts employ, To honor our first Thanksgiving and make it a feast of joy. We fail of the fruits and dainties so close - at our hand In Devon, Ah! they are the lightest losses we suffer for sake of Heaven; But see In our open clearings how golden _ the melons •zs- Enrich them with sweets and spices and give us the pumpkin pte. Remember it, don't you? But even then it perplexed you to know why you were hearing so much about pumpkin pie as an attribute of Thanksgiving when in all your innocent young life you had never tasted a pumpkin. You did not know then that "pumpkin" is sort of poetic license for any kind of Thanksgiving pie. One of the very limited collection of poems for this season was dedicated to "Thanksgiving Pies," and this was delivered by a girl of the school, be* cause of her deeper understanding of the subject. Such baking, boiling, tasting, beating! Such preparation made for eating! Such unpremeditated joys For little hungry glrla and boys. You could hardly wait for tomorrow to come when you heard these lines. It was a very long poem, all about how the hungry girls and boys of a certain household appeased their hunger with pies cooling on the pantry shelf, and you thought how nice it must have been to eat those pies "twelve in number, brown as umber," though you had not the remotest idea what umber was for, save to rhyme with number. But you had a very definite idea that what would happen if you and your hungry little playmates should go and do likewise with the pies cooling.right then out on your mother's shelf. And right when your mouth was "watering like anything,'* that elocutionist from the big girls' class came and and told teacher she was going to recite a Thanksgiving poem for he was to speak, but «error that the [ t h e little children and teacher said: boys would guy him occupied his ("Very well, if you wish to." As for yountf brain to the exclusion of «11 • i t * « you, /on didn't wish her to. You 414 act like her brand of poems. "Cur* 4 holiday t few Shall Not Ring Tonight" was high in her repertoire, and "The Polish Boy" and "Spartacua to the Gladiators" and another about Robespierre in an unspeakable place where the poet would ne'er have sent him if he had been better behaved. Naturally you did not know the names of the poems then. These you have learned since from constant reading. At that time you knew what she was going to give by the gestures with which she began, and every piece she ever spoke struck terror to your young soul. Even her Thanksgiving treat for the children made you feel shamefaced about having been so excited over the holiday. "Thanksgiving—far what?"—and he muttered a, L'lirse- For the plainest of food and an empty purse? " But it Is idle to talk of a poor man'i woes. Even after this lapse of years, these features of the Thanksgiving entertainment linger in your memory and spring up when you pick up the paper and read the president's Thanks- + giving proclamation or the youngsters come in from school and announce: "Say, pop, I got to speak a piece Thanksgiving. Do you know any?" After a while, of course, Thanksgiving came to have other significance, too. There was the first year you wore long trousers and a flower in your buttonhole, it would be more appropriate to say bouquet in your lapel, for that was the season that men wore the most enormous chrysanthemum they could find as a boutonniere. They simply could not get the flower big enough. Remember how the cartoonists took it up and depicted the gilded youth wearing huge cabbages in their buttonholes? But it was a very serious matter to you, the selection of your chrysanthemum the Thanksgiving y»u donned long trousers, and you finally decided upon a great yellow one that made you appear to be bearing a glowing pumpkin to the Thanksgiving feast. Then after you attained to the dignity of a sweetheart to take to the Thanksgiving matinee. How did the theater come to be so inseparably connected with Thanksgiving celebration? It is, at any rate, so that when you present yourself at the box office as the afternoon performance is about to -begin-tha_ man insiders apt^to ask superiorly: "T>o you prefer to stand on the flrct floor or the second?" But you did not stand. You sat. "Eats" got shoved into the background around this period, and, dinner being late, as Thanksgiving dinner usually is, you instantly had to ask to have your pie saved for supper, the clock pointing perilously near the hour of two, and the gi/1 yet to be "called for." Many Thanksgivings have come and gone since that time and the celebration for you now probably means lining up your little family and marching them down to grandmother's where they will have a long, happy day playing and fighting with cousins from other offshoots of the parent tree, for about the only distinctive feature of thanksgiving, save the church service and "eats" and the football game, is the homecoming it inBpires. Then there is a hurry and bustle in the old house that it has not known since the boys and girls married and left one by one. The newest baby must be admired by all, and the family connection is called upon to notice that Bob's youngest no longer wears dresses. Then the women go into the kitchen, and by and by there is wafted out aromas from cooking things that ought never have been thought up in these days of high prices. But for once the housemother forgets the high cost of living. She beats up eggs as if they were selling around a cent apiece and, honestly, the way she drops hunks of butter into pots and pans you would think it just most nothing at all. But, like Christmas, Thanksgiving comes but once a year, and if we can't be a bit extravagant then, what is the u,ie of havins Ut* old L A D Y ' S DRESS. In this original model we \\ave a blouse with sleeves in one with It, a rounding collar continuing down the front as part of the trimming and an inner vest, which is carried down the front of the skirt as well An extra back is applied and may be detached to give an overblouse effect. The skirt is a two gore design, and fastens in front. The dress pattern {6406) Is cut In 6izes 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 4% yards of 3G inch figured goods, % yard of 27 inch plain goods % yard of 36 inch satin for collar and girdle and 1 yard of lace plaiting. To procure this pattern pond 70 conts to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and uddress plainly, and hn sure to give ~<~- and number ot pattern. Is Your Body Poisoned? Well kidneys keep the blood free, of uric acid, a deadly poison that is constantly forming inside the body. Sluggish kidneys allow the uric &c{d to accumulate, causing rheumatic attacks, headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary troubles, weak eyes, dropsy, and heart disease. Doan's Kidney Pills restore the normal blood-filtering action of the kidneys. This drives out uric acid and ends uric acid poisoning. AN ILLINOIS CASE "Every Plctur* TeUa a Story." Charles Barter, • . "Walnut St., Wat- •eka, 111., says: "X had rheumatism and kidney trouble for y e a r s . The pain •tarted In my back and went to my limbs. I was laid up for montha and doctor! said they oould not help me. On s> friend's advice, X used Doan's Kidney Pills and the first box relieved me. Half a doxen boxes fixed me up in good shape." Get Doan's ml Any Star*. SOe • Bos D O A N ' S V.1S.V FOSTER-MILBURN CO- BUFFALO. R Y. ' > / ,V r/fX* NO. 6408. SIZE. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE G I R L ' S A P R O N . This apron Is altogether novel. It Is cut in a single piece, with a round neck opening, extensions for the shoulders, a patch pocket and short straps to hold the front and back together under the arm. Such materials as linen and gingham, as well as white crossbar lawn, are useu for these aprons. The apron pattern (6430) Is cut in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Medium size requires 1¾ yards of 27 or 36 inch material. To procure this pattern send 1ft cents to "Pattern Department." of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6430. NAME ~ - TOWN STREET AND NO. STATE SIZE--. How Cat Caused Fire. A cat caused a fire In a dwelling house at Port Glasgow, (Renfrew), recently. A hot cinder fell on the cat lying in front of the uearth. The animal darted under the bed, and the cinder fell among some clothing and set the piece on (Ire, Lameness Sloan's Liniment is a speedy, reliable remedy for lameness in .horses and farm stock. Here's proof. Lameness C O M "I had a horse sprain his shoulder by pulling, and be was so lame be could not carry foot at all. I got a bottle of ' your Liniment and put it on four times, and in three days he showed no lame* ne.ss at all, and made a thirty mile trip besides."—Walur B. Abnford, La Satim, CoL For Splint and Thrash "I have used Sloan's Liniment on a fine mare for splint and cured her. This makes the third horse I've cured. Have recommended it to my neighbors for I thrush and they say it is fine. 1 find It the best Liniment I ever used. I keep ! on hand your Sure Colic Cure for myself and neighbors, and I can certainly recommend it for Colic/'-A £. SmUtk, McUonough, Go. SLOANS LINIMENT is a quick, safe remedy for pool* try roup, canker and bumble-foot Try i t For ROOD aad Canker "Sloan'B Liniment is the speediest and Purest remedy for poultry roup and canker in all it* forms, especially for canker in the windpipe."—& P* aSpsaW* ing, Jaffrty, N. B. At all Dealers. 2 5 c , 8 0 c A $14)0 Read Sloan's Book oa Horse*. Cattle* | Hogs aad Pov'liri seat free. y Address DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc., BostN, l b s . W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES Men's £ 8 1 1 - 2 ¾ ^ Women's l U ' - t t i t Misses, Boys. Ohlldren SI.6OSI.70S2S2L0OS8 B«ffu bills— la 1ST*: new tfca largaet anker of $S, $».60 a * M SSMS la u s world. OtwrJtfO kindsand __ in all Uati sices and width*. W. L. Douglas shoes are where. Why not UT* * The value you will receive rvery where. Why not give tbesa a trial * The value you will receive for your money will astonish you. If you would visit our faetory, the largest in the work! under one roof, and see now osrerolly W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would understand why they are warranted to look better, at better. bold tbeirshape and wear longer Utaa outer makes for the price. Your dealer should supply you wftfc tbem.Don'ttakea«u6sflti" genuine Damestanv _ _ _ t everywhere, direct froeTlae* KftlSB aape^n boUeaa^ekMs tor* by PareeTipost, postage free, xfow istbettme to begm fo save money oa . your footwearrwrite today for ntos- ^ 1 ratsdCatatog showing bow to order SIO s^as?B^£SSsu£Vase, H A l i | r i l D O We pay bigbeet market H A WW r I l l f a P r i c e s , give yon a n and remit the name day goods are received. If you AO request we will hold your furs separate for your approval of onr valuation. Write today for Price List, shipping tags* etc. BEHR BROTHERS Raw Pur Department* H. F B L A K I , Mgr» 3S7 Gratiot Ava„ Detroit, Mich. HIDES P l L T f % OOL TALLOW BLACK rS Tff. /SS O - DE TROI r OPTICIAN l$6 WOODWARD nvt P I S O S ^ ? M E L> Y ) OR COiM.HS ANp, ;' V.-VA^V ' L, MMieBSaea*eflBBaa*ass*silsi 1 •ft- ?.,.•-»"•» «**-.-••-/:»- %^4>»»^s*wnt PINCKNEY DISPATCH .**-*>' 'THE CENTRAL' Just one more sheepskin-lined coat, value $7.50 for $6. We have been eiosiuy them out and have only one left, so someone will get a bargain. This is the last week for our millinery trimmer to be here uutil just before Christmas, so if you have work in that line to be done, please bring it in at once. Bargains in all hats. Our stock of dry goods is up-to-date and complete as is possible to keep it with our limited room. If you need good goods and low prices, come and see us. We went to Detroit Tuesday and bought the prettiest Hue of holiday goods we could find; they will be on hand next week probably not before the last of the week, but in the meantime we have one of the most beautiful dolls we ever saw in our windows that is to be actually given away. Come and see it and find cut how you can get it. We aUo bought a nice line of dishes for Christmas and will have them on hand just after Thanksgiving. Speaking of Thanksgiving You will need groceries and by buying them here yon may help your best girl to a Christmas present. Come and see about it. Store Open Evenings The CENTRAL S T O R E Mrs. ^ . >J. Utley, Prop. RHEUMATIO SUFFERER* SHOULD USK 5 DROPS The Bomt Romody For mil form* of Rheumatism ft LUMBAGO. IATICA, GOUT. NEURALGIAS D KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS kOiveaQeJIefcftallafi K f l ^ " Ufa* It *T ALL •on Mioumotlo Curo Co* Pay your auoacriptlon thla month. Mrs. A. M. TJtley went to Detroit Tuesday to buy holiday goods, "Ask any man in town" if Dancer's isn't the place to buy clothes. adv. The ladies of the Cong'l. church will have a baked goods sale Saturday in the post-office block. A. family reunion was held at the home of Joe Stackable, Tues day, in honor of B. C, Stackable, Collector of Customes at Honolulu. About thirty were present. A ConsumptJyo Congh A eough that botbers you continually is one of tbe danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery stops tbe cough loosen tbe cheat, banisb fever and Jet you sleep peacefully. The first dose ckecks tbe spmptons and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. P. Mertz, of Glen Ellyc, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery cured a stubborn oougb after six weeks doctoring failed." Try it, as it will do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs, colds, tin oat and lung troubles. Money bick if it fails Price M)c. and $1. Recommended by C. 6 . Meyer, tbe druggist. Saved His Foot H, D. Ely, of flanton, 0 , , suffered from a horrible ulcer on bis foot for four year?, Doctors advised amputation, but be refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last resort. He then wrote. "I used your salve and ray foot was soon completely cured." Best remedy for burns, cut?, bruises and eczema. Get a box to-day. Recommended by U. G Meyer, the" druggist. Only 25c, BE K I N D a TO the turkey; you'll need a sharp axe Thanksgiving Day. Be kind to yourself and your wife—the boys and the hired man. Get them an engine to do the heavy chores—a little surprise they'll be thankful for. Come to our store when you come into town to get nuts and cranberries—we'll show you the right kind of engine—an Olds. You'll thank us for yean if you buy it « We're thankful for chances to show you our line. If jron can't find time to come and see us, ask as to come and see you or send you a free catalog of Olds Engines. Wi'r* km to sen* jrtav git* us tk$ cktuc*. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY, MICH. South Iosco Mrs. Charlie Hartford is slowly recovering from her recent illness. Lorna Boberts Bpent Saturday at T. Wainwright'g. Last Friday while thrashing beans, John Ruttinan was caught in the belt, breaking his arm twice besides other injuries. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery. Mrs. R. D. Mitchell and daughter spent lsst week at the home of John Roberts. Mrs. Mary Patterson, daughter and grand-daughter and Mrs. PhillipB of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week. J. W. Roberts visited his grandparents in Pinckney over Sunday. Wm. Nelson and brother visited at Martin Anderson's last week. Mrs. Alia* Calkins visited at the home of Walter Miller last week. - i * Unadilla Ethel Barton and children of Flint are spending a few weeks at Jas. Barton's. Mrs. Cbapmaa is visiting the May families here. A. J. Holmes and wife spent Friday in Stockbridge. Otis Webb and family were Chelsea visitors Friday. Koapcke Bros, and A. G. Pyper attended the foot-ball game at Ann Arbor Saturday. Mis. Jno Webb is visiting her daughter in Lansing. Born to Olin Marshall and wiffl, a 9 lb. boy, November 10th. Lee Hutchins and family of Osceola county are guests at Eugene Wheeler's. A n n a Gilbert sustained a spraining ankle last week. Mrs. Huddler has returned home. The Waterloo Society held a chicken pie dinner at R. B. Gorton's Thursday, proceeds $12.70. - • • - • • • * - RUPTURE EXPERT HERE Seeley, Who Pitted C^ar of Ituaafa, Called to Ann Arbor F. H. Seeley of Chicago and Philadelphia, the most noted truss expert, will be at the Whitney hotel and will remain in Ann Arbor, Saturday only, November 29. Mr. Seeley says: "The Spermatic Shield as now used and approved by the United States Government will not only retain any case of rupture perfectly, affording immediate and complete relief, but closes the opening in 10 days on the average case. This instrument received tbe only award in England and in Spain, producing results without surgery, harmful injections, treatments or prescriptions. Mr. Seeley has documents from the United States Government, Washington, D. 0., for inspection. All charity oases without charge, or If any interested oall he will be glad to show tame without charge or fit thea if desired. Any one ruptured should remember the date and take advantage of this opportunity, adv. \ YOU'LL ENJOY] I .TURKEY DAY. | More if Your Rightly Dressed We Describe a F e w O v e r c o a t s n a a* Brown Check, convertible cottar, belt back. - Tan Diagonal, " " " 4 Fancy Gray, " " plain ji Gray Check, shawl collar, belt back 4 Brown Stripe " '• " " \ j Fancy Gray Mixed, convertible collar, belt back „... I a Tan Diagonal, regular self collar, box back dj Navy Wool Chinchilla, shawl collar, belt back ff Brown Mixture, shawl collar, belt back__; j Heavy Dark Gray Ulster, convertible collar, plain back. 8 Rich Olive Mixture, shawl collar, belt back d Black Broadcloth, velvet collar, plain back R Navy Niggerhead, shawl collar, belt back I Fine Olive Vicuna, 9 Black Broaicloth, Persianna collar, plain back i I $10.00 i 10.00 i 12.50 8 13.60 13.50 . 15.00 | . 15.00 & . 16.50 5 . 16.50 8 . 18.00 8 . 18.00 J . 20.00 5 20.00 5 . 22 50 8 25.00 I 4 Plush Lined Coats $18. to $25. Fur Lined Coats a $22.50 to $40. i Fur Coats $20. to $40. | £ Boys Overcoats Too, in Large Selections 1 J8T A COMPLETE t OUR SHOWING OF SUITS 18 JUST AS LARGE AND I P t 8£ ^OIUIRnCFLIY I Youg'lilv inGge tC lYotohuers HTehraen ks- Ii \». J. DANCER & COMPANY i P S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich. p J IST-Car Fare Paid on $16. Purchases or More. jj Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch "C The Flame of Acetylene Light Is Small and the Burner Peculiar with You have probably noticed that a Pilot Country Home Acetylene burner is shaped like the letter "Y." And, that the little gas openings in the arms of the burner are only pin hole size. So small they let out only half of a cubic foot of Acetylene in an hour. You might leave one of these Acetylene burners open by accident all day—and even then there wouldn't be gas enough in the air of the room to enable you to set fire to it if you tried. As a matter of fact, you wou[d have to leave the burner open fully three daya and nights in a room twelve by fourteen, windows and doors closed tight, before there would be any fire or explosion danger whatever. And the chance of your leaving a burner open that long is not worth considering. The pungent odor of the escaping gas would be certain to attract attention in a few seconds. Insurance Reports Say That in a Jist of 10,000 re*cent fires and accidents caused by illuminants, 9990 were charged to the misuse and abuse of electricity, kerosene, gasoline and city gas and only ten to the misuse and abuse of Acetylene. That's why the engineers of the National Insurance Board have endorsed Acetylene. They say it's safer than oil illuminants it is rapidly displacing. Comparing C o u n t r y Home Acetylene to its- first cousin, city gas, we find: That a standard city gas burner actually passes over ten times more gas in a given time than a standard A c e t y l e n e burner. That one hundred feet of Acetylene actually gives more light than athousand feet of city gas. That you could sleep under an open, unlighted Acetylene vurner -without harnf— whereas escaping city gas would put you out in short order. This does not, mean that the twenty million people who use city gas with safety and . comfort arc not enjoying the greatest of afl d t y The farmer's pure white Acetylene light shining from handsome brass and bronse chandeliers makes the most beautiful home illuminant in the world. It makes, too, an equally effective light in the special fixtures fastened solidly to the timbers and ceiling of his porches barns and outbuildings. He can and usually does equip all these lights with ignition attachments to light with the pull of a slender chain or rod—without matches. For the Woman Folks There is also the Acetylene cooking ranger— These ranges are very similar to those used in city homes throughout the world. They have the four top burners, high ovens, glass panel door, the heat indicator and all the modem labor saving features. No less than two hundred and fifty thousand country families will tonight gather around Acetylene lighted tables and eat food cooked on Acetylene ranges. Most of these families make their own gas. Those who make it to best advantage use Pilot Lighting Plants These Pilot plants are strictly automatic, they simply require filling —with Union Carbide and wateronce a month—they do aU the rest. We have been making and perfecting them since Acetylene was introduced fifteen years ago. Today we are the largest manufacturers of light plants lathe world. We tell them through representatives in a thoueaad towns . ^. - . and dtftMaad ship S \ * * $£?2322iz sS7»\ e»uof BMMsanar*» N T X lighting natures and nova, Mm our \ A three big factories, Y An eastern fcottfry in Newark—a central factory in 6hicaga and a west* ' •rn factory in Los Angeles. You will find all the /acts and figures in our illustrated catalogue. i n writing for h, state how many rooms and buildings you wish to light and how many people i n your family. •••t o o o They surely are — b u t without fueadon the two kaadted and fifty thousand (280,000) rarahtes wao now use home made Acetylene for Ughuef and cooking have afl the heat of it. R.B. WRIGHT oxwau)A Supplement to the Pinckney Dispatch BOARD OF SUPERVISORS October Session, 1913 .Monday, <>( rober I.hit, t o n As piovhVd by law the JJoiml ol Sunei-vi«,tr-< of l.lvimMot. l o a m y j nt-t at, their rooms In tln< court nou.-i- in Mo- \jlljt-,- L)f LUwvll, in nani e.ounty, and v.a-. called to order hy i i w k H. Miner, ciej-k <d'i;.i,j county, and upon roll i-nil ?)V lOWUISlli;!-. tllH l o l i o w i l C . 1!. Oil fi-IISl-lL \\V"t< f o u n d t o h e i i s ' i ' . - o n i : J i r i ^ l i t t j i i - H e n r y 'I'. Hm-t^ C o h o c t a h - - i ' J : i : , ' i n : r F u l l e r C o n w a y A u d i t A A l a r K n n / L * Ai'^r.'iyJ.il • H a r r y ' , 1 " . s t i i c - , • '..•,* M»- V a t n e k G i n v 'JiTO- U;il. --1 ],ai'i>'H ('. .MUMMY Hamburg •' A I'Tjjur shtdian flaudy - William iv Fear," Hartlarul -Janie^ Uruub Hovs.'ll -Albert J). Thorny on ijsoo-Floyd .W tinsel 1 iMuriun Gun* H. Smith l>'fol« J«'S3»» Cook I'litiu-in --.'ajn.rf M. Hairis- Tyw-ne lieit Clark rjmt^iJa Elmer N, Kraley "0^* motion of Supervisor Fuller duly mip ported, Klmer N. Hraley of Unadiila was elected temporary chairman Supr. KucK-Bti/ie moved l.liat owing to the fact that tb'W being a, content for uonuattH nt chairman thatt.we preceed to the election of Bame before the full board. , Supr. Rosa being one of the candidate* ask to have the motion of Supr. MacKeozie withdrawn, •vhich request was granted and moved that the .rales be suspended and that tlie dark be instructed to cast the vote of the board for Supr. Fuller for permanent chairman, the motion prevailed and the clerk can; etxteen votes for Mr. Fuller, who was declared duty elected. On motion of Supr. Thompson the board took a recede until 3:00 o'cl ck this afternoon in •order to allow the chairman time to Appoint the .usual *taadlog committee*. AKTEBNOON SEBHIQN SSupr- Fuller, chairman of the board, an- Douncd the following standing committees; Committee on equalization—Meagre. Mae- Kenaie, Murray, Braley, Sbeban and Stiles. Criminal Claima—Messrs Clark, Grubb and Cook. __ ClvilClftinis-Meesrs Muuseil, Ross ami Harris. To apportion State »nd County tax—Messrs • Smith, Thompson and F ar. _ To settle with the County Treasurer—Messrs ^Murray, Braley and Harris. Salaries of Uuunty Officers- Messrs Munsell, IMacKeazte and Gray. .Abstracts—Messrs Grubb, Smith and bhehan, County Poor Farm—Messrs Braley,Clark and Gray. 0*>unty Drains t>nd Ditches-Messrs Smith, Thompson and clan, • . . . , . Public Grounds anil Budding*-Messrs Koss, Thompson and Stilts. Fub.ic i-riu.iug -Messrs ll.ss, Giuub aud Fear. On moti n of Supr Braley iho rul s of last year were adoped tor «ovtTulu« the Boaro tins year. The pen ion ut dames L. Hot he and fttty ol*ht other resident tax paveis ot the village of Ficnkney. requesting that nils Honorable Board chaute lue uouuuat ies of said village in sucu a manner as win ilace the fol owing described lands with, tu ilw orpurate limits of said vli- >ne sou'hwest quarter (f-i) ot the northeast, quarter Uijand tne southeast quarter tf) or cue north w 5 l .iiiarter (>4) of section tweuty-six (¾) in township number • tie (1) uoith ol lange i^ur <4) east ivujlugau was preteuied by the cierk, Supr H a m s moved me adoption o! the tohowin reso uuon which was sctoudtd bj oupt ehetan. whereas, a pe ition hss been duly filed with the County Ckr*v, ask Inn that the tol owing d - scribed lauds owued by J L Roche, m the vljlage of Fiuckney; to wit: i n e sou liweat quaner of the northeast q arter and the sou heast quarter of the northwest qtiarter.of section twenty six In township one uortu of range four »ast. Mithigau. bij plata 1 *>hhout the uoipotate limns of said Viuag* ot Flmkucy, and Whereas itap- .pearsfioui arUdavits of J L Roche tt ed with said County C-ierk thut notices oi salti jwlitiou have uten duly set ved and ported as nqmrtd by law, Ther tore. AJIJ Rtsolvwu that thni prayer of the petitioners hi granted and that .he oouud*rie» ot said Village of Finckuey be and the same hereby cha&ged as to placd wiiivoul the corporate Utnlto tber^f the ab.cvflesi- ioed lauus. Motion cairibd. . •By the clerk % in. ooutract aetweeu Liviogston Couuty and the Detroit House of Lorrecli it lor lue i are of short term criminals was presented to tlu Board for consideration. o n motion oi supr Harris the Chairman and Clerk ot this Boaru was authorized 10 enter Into contract with said House ot Correction and sigu the same as Chairmau and Clerk of said Boatd. On motion of Supr Thompson duly supported it was voted to visit the county Faun as a body and Tbu.sday, Oct. is was tae day set lor said visit. j J t ot. motkn )f Supr Harris the board adjourn eri u^tlll to-morrow morning at y o'clock, Ap proved. . . , ^u.\»K H. MlNKB OLABEKCE J. FtJM.KB Cltrk, chuiiman, • Llvlupetnn Couutj Number I'ive 1W13, Ott. 10, llaliince in fund 63 W Handy Number Five- IWIS. Oct. ID, Balance in fund 20 S2 1<*18, Mew AHrietibiuent 5:i,"io <KJ r>375 s-> l!'r.l,Oct. K), Order, drawn l"i*u fc> l'.q:i, Oct, lO. balance in t'unii ;JAW VA) hiviu^mon uud Shiawa.-,sen Number l'i\c ed autl carefuUy inspected the county jail of said county, and found ;t- follows: i. That iluriugithf pericul since th»' hist required report and ihe date of ini" exaniniatioii. ineic haa h-•••n confuted al dillerent limes •'."> prisoners chai i;ioi wuh otli'iiscs a- l o l l O W 1. lU]'->, O c t , 1 0 , I'.na, O d , lo, l'.'i:l. O c t . i d . 1 l'Wc i'.a.;, t>c 10, r , d ^ < T d . I'JI;;. ( l e i •r.-, .! (k-t J i a l a n c h m t u t . d , •Mai i o n N n i n o e r J h d u n c n i n i'und . O c e o l a N n i o b e r Oli • a l a n c e i n f u n d M a r i o n a n d ( i < ' u o a ll.'il.illce I n f u n d H i A S . ' U ; , n d U o . .i;v J i a l a n c e i n 1 a m i r a w n 10. I l ' - ' l - , O c t . J.'.d.;, O c t . 10, 1'.•:-', ( k d . l ' i , O r d e r s d r a w i lid a, O c t . I D . l i a l a n c t - i n tu mi W a l . * h i . ' o u n i v D r a i n l i u l d t i o e , i n 1 m i d ., . . . Mui ion N niiit),!!' Til :• < M a l a n c e m ! i t r i d T a / . i i i t a n O r a m J5;ihiitcH iii t irid 7ii 0.") ;i!J Ut i 1 Oil hi S i ,;>i i » - J •J> oo ;'d o^ Oll'enst' Drunk . . . \'a^caiu"y__. harceiiy_ l l l S i l l l H . />isoi<torl> Y i n U l l M I i '1 n o r J i t ^ . . Mai . l ' . < 1 I O l H l : i ijli ft i : t i Supr. Thompson moved which was duly supported ttiat rue hoard purchase oue oopj lur each township Supr Braluy called f'jr the aye .-111(1 nay YOLH on said niiition l ' | i o i i r o l l c ; t , l b y Lii^ c l e r k , tin-" l o l i n w i n u f e n i l e n n - n r e - N p o n d e d t'< t h e i r n : t i u - s a«> h d i o w s : A \ i ' . i M e ^ - i t - . K o s s , M i u - i v c i / i e , M y l " M , C r a y , M u r r a y , ^ I n ' l r i i i . K e a r , t i r n h : ) , , M I I C M ' 1 1 . S i n U O . C o o k . 1 1 ; H T ! N . t l a r k N ;l^ s N o n e I ' o t a l l '<. K e n n e d y 1 h a n k e d ' h e Ud H-.|> e d t o h a « e "ll ;u > a d a poll t \\>- r< i-i' o l - a i d t ; i \ l . d t T h o i i t p i o u a n d l i r a ' ^ y . a i c i i " ••> I n j : t ; d- <:d l o t t r i a l a t t < in o \ I I " ,-. .11 .1'" ior,\ O r d c lltlii. 1'Jl lialanced Uid-iiiL't<MI Drain Oct, l.'j, IJ a la i ice in ' and r^ dmsv n Oct. 1U. IJalance in 1 unii East l Vdar Drain 1913, Oct. 10, Halance in fund Hartlaud County Drain Oct. 10. balance in fund Conway aud Lock* Number One l»i:J, Oct. 10, JialaDce in lund Conway and Locke Number Two 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Anderson Drain 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Conway Hoad Drain 1W8, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Conway Number F o u r 1913, Oct. 10, Balance iu l u n d . •>o :-15 13 •24 aO 11 oc a r e t i i . v , i n i o ! u\-.. • a i t u : d -in-r O! . I n i ^ M n i i - i . c m n u i ! n i t - i i i l l o v V 111 i; oi 01 S7 -'. I l i o r e i N o n e . I m i i 1 in 1 I N o c e T h e n N o n e . .N i i i n l i r l o i a l . 1. N iniiniM' " l a l i o je.w s Oi a ^ e N o n e . l ' r i s o n e i r , d e t a i n e d l a r l n a 1 h a v e i n - c u h e l d in j a i l t l i e l o l o w a m h u n d i d o l Uiij s e , u h . 1 I i M i n e r s n w a i U u ^ . c o t i n u i t i ' i c n i h a v e Ui-en h e l d s i n c e s e i t l e u e e t h e f o l l j ^ i u ; . ; i i i i n i h e r ol ild) S e , i Ii , a. Nuiuiier usually eou'iueil m o n e inoiu hy day. .NiinditT usually confined iu out' room al 'italic •i u a l i n a k 1, l e t u a l e WHO a l e h l l i n ' f S i ' V e i - l l l e e n . M i " l i s ll I ' - I l ' M'Hl'A s a t : - ! ; 'i.i v ; ,-l'ini t i n p ! ' / i l l , i 1111 • i - i l M i l d o I I I 1 "el I t U - y . o M h e ! v. ^1 HI 1 ! ' a t t o n a p c i n d lu-ioi-,' ( h e *-t o | \ a ' I ' l l ' ( l e a i i e l . h ' l l M'> lottiii ior rl i e • ! o l ! ' > \ v l r r / a::' c o t i C T ' I H I a t : - ' ; i ' s 1! m i l ti m u d t i e r i i ' l'ii , \ e a - - ! i v i . e . : • o t . •e p a i d t " I d i h e II '.he till. ipervi-or thai liny < I ii 1:111^ - a id h o c k 1,, i ^;l o i e \ o m a i lie i e l ,,;i fivL- " I . p e r c e i i t ot ) : I ' e t i a - e 1 .VI r A h ' l a n j in I i i c t i o n w ae eHVV() •Tly aiY ,t',i ' e d 'ie/» i l i e V a n m: -r l . t k . ' u V l,ii;il d III r e l e t 1'ie-e S u p / t ; j a y iie>% .-ii 1 t t c t'i i O O I I a t o n e o ' c o t o s i t a l •k l i n e l< - c e s s Motion i. ai i a df. t h i s Afternoon Session 1 S5 54 Si Conway and Cohoctah Union Outlet Drain 41 8 0» 1D13, Oct. 1918, Oct. M«, Oct. 54 "i0 300 34 36 m 19 88 2 00 17 2S 37 65 41 79 38 54 26 T5 48 15 50 14 67 14 00 117 1812, Oct, i5, Balance in fund Orders drawn 1»13, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Spauldiutf Draiu 1S12, Oct. 15, Balance in fund Orders drawn Balanced Browning Drain 1912, Oct. 15, Balance in f u n d . . . . . . . . Orders drawn , 1*J13, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Conway Namber Twenty 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Conway Number Twelve 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Taylor Drain 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund »77 Bandy and Iosco Number Eight WIS, Oct. 10, Balance In fund Handy Number One 10, Balance in fund Conway Number nineteen 10, Balance in fund Conway Number Eighteen IS, Balance In fund OrderB drawn '. 1N18, Oct. 10, Balance In fund Gardner Drain 1912. Oct. 15, Balance in fund 171! 29 Orders drawn. 2aT 27 lvn3, Oct, 10, Balance Infutd 4*4 02 Io*co Number Three 1912, Oct. 15, Balance In fund 270 73 Orders drawn ld03 00 1D13, Oct. 10, Balance in fund «7 73 Jones Drain 1912, Oct. 15, Balance in fund 505 87 Order* drawn lo 0a 1918, Oct. 10, Balance In fund 4*5 87 Hanford-Neal Drain 1912, Oct. 15, Balance In fund Ordera dra^n 1913, Oct. 10, Balance In fund Shiawassee County 1918, Oct. 10, Balance In fund .. Honey Creek Drain 1918, Oct. 10, Balance in fund Oenoa and Oceola 1912, Oct. 15, Balaacein fund 1305 00 Orders drawn 4/7 73 1913, Oct, 10, Balanoaln fund 877 27 Fuller Draiu lblS, Oct. 15, Balance in fund 1310 01 Orders drawn 357 4« 1913, Oct. 10, Balance In fand 952 55 Coboc ah Village Drain 191?, Oct. 15, Balance in fnnd 2S9S 50 Orders drawn 2581 17 I9i3. Oct. 10, Balance Iu fund 317 33 Handy Number Two Amount of tax 2310 03 Ordera drawn 1184 28 H>13, Oct. 10, Balance in fund 1125 75 Handy Number Fifteen Amount of tax v 787 58 Orders drawn 756 25 1918, O c . . 10, Balance in fund 31 28 Bu*h Drain Amount of tax 4C00 00 Orders drawn 1458 80 19i3, Oct. 10, Balance l a fund 25MJ 70 Wood D r a i n A m o u n t of tax , 800 00 Orders drawn 264 91 1U1U, Oct, 10, Balance l a fund 36 19 Deerfleld nd Argentine Drain Livingston County Amount of t a x 15:37 20 Orders drawn 48 75 1913, Oct. iu, Balance In fund 148-) 45 Same Drain Genesee Cov nty Amount of t a x . . . . . 1024 80 Ordera drawn 4 1 3 0 IJ13, Oct, 10, Balance in fund 9 ¾ 50 Conway Number Twenty-one Amount of t a x 1680 00 Ordera drawn 129 00 1933, Oct. 10, Balance in fund 1551 00 Gregory brain Amount of t a x . lbOO 00 Orders_drawn to 00 S e e S e c t i o n i d .;,, ( I, I ' . u i p l n y i i i e n t - ,). C o i u l l t u t n ol beilL Condition ufctdls -ti Condition of hans u n p i l e i None. dill;.; oou. Good. I Laws ls'.u , i - G o o d . 98 7 7 71 0 0 25 7 7 44 40 30 27 CiUidltion ot water-closets -Good. b. What distinction, it any. is made in the trea'jneiu of prisoners? (l-ititwee.i tUoseouly held lor trial auu those stt\ui- sentence, etc.) —None. . 7, Ai'e;pnsoners under sixtetuyears of aue at any time, day or uight, pHrrnitteu to miuMe or associate with adult prisoners in violation ol section 5555 compiled laws is.*,? - No. 8. Are prisouors arrested on civil process kept in rooms separate and distinct; from prisoners neld on criminal charge, or conviction, "and on no pret <nse whatever put or kept in the same room;" as required by section 10&J4, compiled laws t^DT'.'^Ves. 9 Are male and female ptdoners eonhnpd in separate room* as required l>y section 10335, compiled aws 1897'/-Yt-a. 10. Is there a proper jail record kept and is it kept, propeny postedanu does Iteomp.y with section *680, compiled laws iat>7?- Yes ^ 5 11. What, it any evils, either in construction or management of jail are found to exist?~ None. Recommendations. % We would recommend that the heating plant be overhauled and put in pro^r condition 10 heat all narts of the bu Idmg prepeny. T i e Board of Supervisors authorized the County Clerk and Judge ot Probate to pruvide some sulfabte place for the detention of Juveniles but nothing has been accomplished, but the situation will be properly taken care of whea 0 caslon requires, AL&EBT H DB1WKKY, M.ANI.Y K. B*KK«TT, W. R. W H I T M B K . Supts. of Poor. W. M. HOBTON, County Agent. EVORSR A. 8TOWR, Judfteof Probate. Report of Impact ore of Jails For the county of Livingston, of inspection made Septem er 22,1913. To Hon. Board of Supervisors, and the H ate Board of Corrections and Charities: The undersigned inspector of jaila for the county ot Livingston, in compliance with the provisions of law (Sections 2t$65—26*0f compiled laws 1807), wonld lespecifuliy report: That on the 22 day of September 1913. Uiev visited and carefull) inspected tae county jail of said county, and found as lollows: » • . - 1. That during the period since the last required rep »rt aud the date of this examlnatl n. there has been confined at different times to prisouers charged with offenses as follows: Whole I ' e r t t l i S s i o n l i P i l l ^ c r ; u p e ; u e r t h e l u r e I h e h o a r d tii'w county atlas lor the s M i n r . T l l o t l l p s o l l 11;0\ e d projiositiun o e deferred deil Mr. ( !ii-jer a p 11 the interest of tun - V e n d c o u n t y o l l i e e r s i . ihat action "U said and made a special older ot tiusincss for Friday at one o'clock. M o l i o n e a r r i e j Civil claims committeej throity^ Hiiprs. ito.ss and Harris ]>re>ei,tfd sundry huls which wi're allowed a> ret'oiiiineudud hy the ooininittee an appear hy mmile r iiw to low, intdusive. Supr, Gruhh, of crituiml clamis ttornniittee, leported several hills tu the hoard which wero allowed as ayi>e;ir hy uuniher 4 tort. Inclusive. Bv Siii>r. fti'aeKen/ie. cnairinan on Equalization. T. C ~ - W t t =c 0o 1r tt:c, sk •A D C/l a a » -> -1 T. -4 - j , i w 1» - ^ ie ; K ^1 O -1 < * W X < OS O* "*Q "* ^ , - r e c a u u g > i £ 2 ^ < « * Q w «x » I < W ' J 5 - I £ £ ^ » S ^ B J 5 C t» tit M S & X e i 9 E t ; e O l > ^ * S Q 9 « • « - •*•»_ w * f , llils^llllllllS en eO 6> M [/> 9 a. iS*8^SgSo82S5S 4» > O $[ « .— w 3 J - : s r t i « , ¾ : 0 , •si — to 9» T. « * « b» o»S UdO S-NIt S3 *> M C J * S ~-I »j £ i j —J J; IlMi"^ <3> in as 3 «5, 0 « * 0 <>'- — C I O © ' « * • « • - ) — -»I0S>»JCP _ c o c _ o O C O Ov<»• O S O S t l ' Jji a* . 5 50 9 PI »1 ti S£:i uO t :; I ••£ 0C -J v' T. t * 1-5 X> * — W V> •*> OS NJ i - e j i , . i 4 « - l i . 4 i > « o a i / J * H i£35S36SiiSlsS3SS ao 03 c 9 V ut M C sf CB Female N(t, l: Tuesday, October 14, iiH3. , Board met. Koli c a l e i . Quorum present, Minutes 0 Mondays session read aud approve 1. By the Clerk. DRAIN COMMISSIONED REPORT In Accordance with the provisions of the t>tafB<e4flenflh caHemadfiLandjjrQvldedii Ieubnait to yon my annual report as County Drain Commiesioner tor the County of Livingston, btate of Michigan, covering the period from October 16th, »91* to October 10th, 1913, The following-named drainsare uncompleted: ^Jones, Taylor, Fuller, Bush, Handy No. 2, Genoa and Oceoia, Zahn, Deerfleld aud Argentine, Waifr- •«f, Handy No. 5, Conway No. 21,Gregory, Howell Village Drain. The following named drains bavs been cdmpleted during the \ear: Gardner. East Cohoctah Vlllige, Handy No. 15, Iosco NO. 3, Wood Drain. The following named drains have been commenced during the year: Zahn, Deerfleld and Argentine, Walker. Handy No. S, Conway No. 21, Gregory, Howell Village Drain. There are two applications for drains no file in rey office, one of which is a legal application which i will act upon as soon as my time permits. the other application I returned to the applicants, for the reason that it was not a ltgal application ; it has been again returned to me in the same condition, which application Is lLegal and upon which I refuse to set. The JoUowinn is a financial statement of the several drains as shown upon the books in my <offlce, October 10th, 1913. Conway Number Three TS1?, Oct. 15, Balance In fund $ 26 64 Orders drawn. None. 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fund 26 w j 1 caused notice to bs served upon the said Hail Marion Numoer Font * road Company to make the necessary ooenl.ug Offense- Male Druna 12 Attemptei Kape.,1 insane - 3 1 V a g i a n c y — : a fcarctny 1 Indeceut Liberties l Burglary 1 Violating Liquor Law. 2 False Pretenses--1 2. There are now in jaU detaiued for trial-2. There are now in jails rvtn* sentence— None. There are now in jail awaltlug sentence- None. Thfre are now In jail awaiting commitment —Nune. Number now in Jail-male 2, female-None, total, 2. Number of above who are under seventeen years ot age—None. Prisoners detained Or trial have been held In ja 1 the' following number of »days e a u h - 1 - 93 days, 1--11 days. Pilsonnr* awaiting commitment have ;been held Fltice t-entence the following number of days each-None.1 3. Number usually confined in one room by Number usually canftaei In one room at nigh', (Se« section 2a5\ Compiled Laws, 1897) 4. Employment-None ft Condition of beddmg-Oood. Com ltion of ee Is-Good. Condition of halls-Good. Condition of water-closets—Good, 6 What distinction, if any, is made in the treatment of ^prisoners? (Between thoso only 1913, Oct" i'0TBa1ai^eY&-TmRhTr.7h serving seutei.ee, etc.) 1912, Oct. 15, balance in fund 16 CO Orders drawn. None. 1913, Oct. 10, Balance in fond is 0Q Green Oak Ncmber One 1918, Oct. 10. Balance In fund 251 56 Cohoctah Number Two 1918. Oct. 10 Balance In fund is 77 Conway Number Five WIS, Oct. 10, Balanoe in fund 13 19 Conway Number Two ttl8, Oct. 10, Balance in fnnd 48 19 Howell Number Two 1918, Oct. 10, Balance in rund 4 00 Livingston County Number Fourteen 1918,0.t. I'uT Balanoe In fnnd 5 86 Conway Number One VA&IS, Oct JO. Balance in fund.. 80 82 Marr County Drain lMSvOct. 10, Balaace In fond ti 02 HartUnd Number One 1*13.Oct. 10, Balanoaln teed 2104 Rartland NumberTwo 1918. Oct, 10, Balance in load 275 06 Branca Number font CofcoOafc tad Conway Union Drain 1MB, Oct. 10, Balance in fund 29 41 Green Oak Number Two ' 1911, Oct. 10, Ba aaee la fond u »2 H ndy Namber Four 1918, Oct. 10> Balance in fsod 9 4 1 Howell and (fenoctah Drain MBS, Oct. lw, Balance fnfuud 73 80 Jkivingeton County Namber Sixteen : 19U, Oct. 10, Balance in faaa 10 88 Conway Number Tea V4M8. Oct. 10, Balance i s fnnd 9 M . Coaocteft and Dteeflaid 1WI,Oct. JO, Balanceia fuad.... » 0 0 Coaway Number n t t e e e J91S,Oet. W, Balance ioluad 17 44 Wolf Creek Drain Livingston County Amount of tax 951 00 Orders drawn 437. (15 191», Oct. lo, Balance in fund 4«6 05 Shiawassee County Amount of tax. 1302 00 Orders drawn 164 P5 I9i3, Oct. 1O. Balance in fund J537 05 Ingham county Amount of tax 18444 (0 Orders drawn 9849 42 191», Oct. 10, Balance in land 9094 3s There has been no orders drawn upon the fund of the Zahn drain and the Walker drain. 1 have f rfefted contracts upon the Taylor drain and the J ones drain, and up to this time, have not got the two above mentioned drains completed, for the reason that 1 have been unable to get contractors to do the work, In the construction of Handy No. 5 drain it became necessary to run the said drain across the right-of-way and road bed of the Per* Marquette Railroad Company; the said .Railroad Company agreed to construct an opening across its property for said drain, upon the payment to them of f*05 which amount 1 drew an order to them, payable out of the general funds of the county, in accordance with the drainage laws pertaining thereto, I g which they were required and agreed to do. Over sixty days have elapsed since ihe serving of said notice, and the said Company has not yet made the necessary opening, tfterefore. it may become neoeeaary for me to institute legal proceedings against the said Railroad Company to compel them to make the required opening for the said drain. 1 do hereby certify that the above embraces a fall, report of all drains, constructed, finished or began under my supervision, and a financial statemeat of each drain, and that the same is trua and correct as near as can be aecerta,ned from the books and records la my office. Dated at Howell, Michigan this 10th day of October,!. D. 1913. JOHJI McGlVKKY Drain commissioner. Oo motion of Supr Ko*s the report ol the Cotuity Drain Commissioner was avjooted and adopted and oidered placed on file. * Supr. Harris of Committee on civil claim*, prevented bills which were allow*! as recommended by the committee at appear by Ne. 988 to 989 inclusive. By the Cleric. Report of Inspectors oWilli For the county of Livingston, of Inspection mode, March 1,1913. To HOD. Beard of Hupervtsen. and The SUte Board of nonactions and chanties: The undersigned msiiectors of jail* for the county of Ltrfajston, In com - N o n e . — . _ _ 7. Are prisoners under sixteen years ofage at any time, day or, night, petmltted to mln ie or associate w.th admt prisoners in violation of Section OT, Compiled Laws. 1897 .'-No. 8. Are prisoners arresttd on civil process kept in ro^ms separate and distinct from prisoners held on criminal charge or conviction. "and onnopietense whatever put or kepr In the same mom," a* required by .section 10531. compiled laws l8»7?-None on civil process. 9. Are male and iema'e prisione s confined In separate rooms as required by bectton 10535, compiled laws 1&97? Yes. 10. Is thnre a proper jail recor 4 kept and is it kept, property posted and does it comply with section 2680 compiled laws i*9TV—Yes. 11. What, if any evils, either In construction or management of jail are fouud to exist? Recommendations. We recammend that the heating plant be put in shape to heat all parts of the jail au 1 Nlwrlfrs residence, A L K E K T H . D R K W K K Y , M A M . Y U B * N N E f T , W l U / I A M I t . W*»'T.<W'K» ' Supts. of Poor. W . M . H 0 8 T O N , Oounty Agent. K U T K K E S T O W F , Judge of Probate. Co m«tlon of Supr. Harris, the reports of Inspectors of 'Jail was accepted and adopted anti ordered placei on file. Supr. Muoaell ot civil claims committee presented bills to the boa d with recommendation that they be allowed, which recorameadatlou was concurred in as appear by number 9au to OtO inclusive. On motion of Supr Boss the board took a recess until thli afvernojn at 1 o'clock. Afternoon ?OM1OD Mupr. Clark ot criminal claims committee reported bills which were allowed a* recommended by the committee aa appears ,ty number 1 to Sincuslve. Supr, HarrU of civil claims committee repo ted hills which were allowed aa recommended bv the commit ee as appear by number 991 to »94 inclusive, Kupr. Urns of civ.1 claims committee reported hills which were allowed as recommended hy th> commitue as appear by number 993 to »97 Inclusive. On motion ot Hupr. Clark the bosrd adjourned un it tomorrow morning at 9 o'cloc/, a. m* CLAM a H. MTNKK, / Approved. Clerk. CtAKftKCttJ. F u t x i s t , Chairman. Wedenesday. October ltth.1913. Hoard met, roll calltd. quorum present. Minutes of yesterdays session read and approv- PsrM^lu^&einitTanted. Mr. S. F. Kennedy tKawS sT i»89Sftf,; W£&<mZIldX ^rte^aipJeHcStfSu^tr y HSMi • w 1 1 * * .4 !to^ « « » » f j » * Tables, requeitl! g he boar That ou the 1st day of J U r c h ^ f c M * * * visit- ah • i e boe* for eaca Tow„ship, arter "^lon of the prop-Hitlon. Andrew BlcK^nzle Charles C. Murray Elmer N. Braley J. Arthur Shehan H. P. Stiles Com. on Equalization. Moved by Svipr. Harris supported by Supr. Clark that the report ol the committee on equalization be accepted and adoptan and pLace 1 on tile. Motion carried. Oi u\) Ion f f Supr. Harr s the board adjournal imt I tomorrow m>rnltig at » o'clock, ct, KK H. Mi.van, Approved. Cler*. CliARKNCK J. FULMCR, Chairman. Thursday, October, 16th. 1913. Biard met, roll ctiled,quorum present. Minutes of yesti rdays ressioj iesd a n l approved . Supr. Gmbb of cr mlnal claims committee j)r»seoted bills which w re allowed as re.ornmended as appear by number 7 10 8 inclusive. supr. Muosell of committee on civil Claims pres need bills which were all wed as recom-r mended as app ar bv numl>er 9 to 84 in Juslve. supr. Clark ot Criminal claims submitted bills to the board whic » were allowed as rex5- ommeodea as appear by number 34 to 40 ln- CllMIV ' . On motion of Supr. G tibb. the bear! ad- J mned until tomorrow m <ming at 9 o'clock, to allow the bo »rd an opportunity of visiting the County arm as a touy. CI.ASK H MINK.K, Approved. Clerk. C L A R E S ie .*. PULI.RB, Chairman. FrllayTOctoher m+t, HH* - — Board nut, roll cal e . <\ lortim present. Minutes ol yesterdays sessn n read and approved. S 4pr. Braley. move/1 supportfd by Supr. Barns, that the amount of county t\\ be raised tor the county fund, be placed a t t w v n y two thous nddolars, Motion carried. Willis L. Lyi n<, Pro*. At'oruey appeared before the boara to explain the new Probatioa Laws, as eti^cted by tne Legislature of 1913. Thederk presentetl ,a communication from Jetties w. Heirn*-. Dairy and Food Commission er. and ex officio, State Su crlnteudeut of weights and measures, asking that the' board appoint a couuty sealer ut weigats and measures. The ci^rk presented al?<o a communication from the Michigan Trunk Liue association, asking to have the boatd becune memoers of the association and vote the USUAI fee in connection wl'h same. On motion . f Supr Harris, b>th prop isittooa was made a special order for tomorrow morn- Injjat <J o'clock. Snpr. Roes of civil claims committee reported sundry bill which were allowed as recommend ed by the oomm.ttee a« appear by number 40 to 43 iucluslve On motion of Supr. Ross the board took a re> c-.ss until this aftoi noon at l o'clock. Afternoon Settlon 1 he special order of business which was set for this time was taken up and discussed by several members of the board, with the reference to the purchase of county atlases for the various oouuty officers. after due consideration. o n motion of 'Supr. Rosa ths clerk was instructed (that In case said atlas was made) to Jiurchase three copies of same at the said reail price of $18.00, each, for the following county officers, Judge of Probate, Register of Deeds and County Treasurer. On motion of Supr. Braley supported by Svpr, Ross that Thomas Driver, the present janitor was hired for snotner year as Janitor ax the same price paid him fur the past year. By W. R.WhttaJtet. Report of the SaporintODdeoti of Poor To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of of Livingston Consty: The So perlntendents of the Poor of said county submit the following, being a report ot receipts ana expenditures of the poor fend from Ostots* 1st. 1914, to September sots. 1918; Amt rec from twps for support of poor .. • * « 91 " 8t Sanatoria* .. 2¾ of " Psycopathle ward 319 58 "PontiacStBejs't.. 1080 68 u Home Ffebfffimd 888 01 4> sebcol for Deaf. . 75 89 " trcrm aal*products 7 0 1 » Retmbarsetniata »t9 81 18898 19 11 u ,, tt t> It n • t 0 tt t i t . tt ti t . t , i t >« i t It * . - • • - - " ^ 'M'Hti$r *., ty'tf-'Jh •'• a Disbursements Clothing 2 » 07 Fuel 281 48 Fa mltu re 100 49 Repairs 1*4 40 Funeral exp at count/ infirmary 86 00 •* " ouwidw county iaflrmary 169 00 <iroeeri«b and pro?isloD« 810 70 Hay, grain and seed* 135 45 Insurance 90 Keeper \ 741 61 Labor on farm exclusive of keeper $44 "i Labor in house , 525 47 Med and nied atten an Co. Infirmary 152 10 Med and med atten outside 0>. infirmary ftft o0 Miscelleaneoutj supplies 237 S3 Supervisors official service 10 00 Teiup relief food U7 81 " clothing 27 05 •' k' fuel....' 84 88 Trans to and from Co. infirmary 550 •' " friends r. 27 46 Stock for farm 23d 00 Repalron Co. building 494 39 Farm implements 320 95 ISupts official service 121 J>7 Supf» personal eervice SO 00 S0L;8 41 Albert H. Drewry Mauley K. Bennett William K, Whitacre Bupts. of Poor. Supr. Harris moved duly supported that the report of supt. of the i\,or (>o accepted and placed on Hie. Supr. Clark, of criminal claims committee, submitted bills to the board which upon recommendation by the comm ft e were allowed a s appear by nuiuuer 4a to 58, iuclustve. Supr. Braley, subimited the pay-roll for the several Suprs for fcetting the April election supplies as apprara by cumber 185, On motion of Supr. Sheoaa the same w a s allowed anu the clerk was Instructed to draw an order for full anuunt. Supr. Braley presented the pay-roll of the several towushlp clerk* for making electlou re turns as appear by number L#i. o n motion of supr. Chirk the spme w a s allowed and tue clerk Instructed to draw order in payment for saute. supr. Braley presented the pay-roll of the sev eral Supra, for getting their tax rolls a s appear by Dumoer 137 On motion of Supr. Mieban he same was allowed and the cltrk instructed lo draw an order for same. • • Supr, Harris, of civil claims committee, submitted several bills to i he hoard with recommendation that they be allowed a t read, said recommendation was concurred in and the bills numbered from 58 to U2, uelusive. iiy Supr. Bra ley. Report of Committee on Poor Farm To the Honorable Board of Supervisors: Your committee on the Poor Farm beg leave to submit the following report: . . . . . We have inspected .said farm and buildings and find them dean and kept in »n orderly condition. . ., i h e stock well kept, the crops good.and.everytbinir well cared for. , , ..». < •• . Your coram ttee would make the following recommendations: t i hat 200 feet of rubber hose be purchased for use In case of Are. _ , ., • .. A porch built in front of the ladies sitting room. ... A new bath »ub with proper sewer connections placed in tue northwest corner of the mens sitting room with a petition around the -same and owing to the limited amount of .room occupied by the keeper and his family the Superintendents of the Poor be authorized to get estimates on the cost of a wing on iha east sido of the main building, 11L t l l . , . . Would als«» recommend that the keeper of the farm i e paid JlOO per year additional salary. All of which is respectfully submitted. Elmer N. Bntiey, chairman ttort Clark P.G, liray On motion of Supr. Harris, the report of tli? committee on ho>r farm, was accepted and' adopted and ordered pla ed on nle. The matter of purchasing a vacum cleaner for use in the court house, cain<j up for'consideration after a general discuss on bytheboard. On motion of Supr. MacKenzie, the clerk was f am met d to buy ihe-same one of the janitor which the county has been renting for the past (two yean. i h e pries for same to be the sum of .fifty dollars Including the rent of fifteen dollars °Supr Poarri*. of civil claims committee presented seveiat bids to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by number 62 Supr!* Cook moved tint the board do new Adjourn until tomorrow at the hour of 9 o'clock. Motion Carried. Clark H. Miner. nt Approved. Clerk. Clarence J . Foliar Chairman. Satu-day, October 18.1913. n Board met! Roll called. Quorum present. Minutes of yesterdays session read and approvl he hour having arrived for the special order of business in reierence to Decoralng members of the Grand Trunk Line Association. » On motion of Supr. Clark acton wasdeferred on said communication until the January session ° i W o w T l a v l n g arrived for the special order of business In reference te the appointment of a County Sealer of Weights »nd Measure.. Supr. tlarrli moved s u p p l e d bytiHor Mac- Keuzle, ihat the chair appoint a special committee >f three to look after the appointment of aCountySe»leraf Weigh sand Measures, and report to.thls board at the January 1088100. ' • Motion Carried. Hire By iiunr-JRo**. - .Resolution In Reference to Clerk for Prosecuting Attorney To the HcnoraMe Board of Supervisors, TU asmuoh as the Prosecuting Attorney seems to be expected to advise and give opinions on almost every question, which written opidious have amoun ed to about lOo a m nth, so far this year, that be is required to attend all criminal cases in -very part of the county, it contested and to keep someone in the office when absen ; that he receives no fees from the county aside from ols salary, wolch is $icO0; that most of the county officers receive clerk hire from $100 t o $ i 0 0 p o r \ e a r ; and In view of the fact that \here is a great oppoM unity in the office of toe Prosecuting Attornev's ofh e to save i he county expense bv correspondence, settlements and refusing of warrants and by prisoners pieadlng guilty paying costs and saving the expense of trial, which is sh »wn by it he bids of juaticfs, officers and other criminal acconnts before said Board, a i compared with other years, therefore he resolved that the Prosecuting Attorney be allowed the sum of $200 for the year beginning October lit, 1913 payable monthly by t h e c o u n t v Treasurer on order of the County Clerk from the Treasurer of Livingston County, as part reimbursement 'for the expense he incurs for a stenographer. Supr. Stiles moved supported:by Supr. Murray that the resolution be accepted and adopted and p aced on file. Motion Carried. In the matter of compensation of the Probation oncer, Supr. Braley tnovaa that h e b e allowed the same a s heretofore. Motion Carried. Permisatou being granted.school Commissioner H O. Aldrlch appeared before the board to explain the new law in regard to traveling expenses for said commissioner, and the school examiners. M _,. . 4. . . On motion of Supr. Mckenzie the school commissioner was allowed t h e sum of two dollars a day for the use of bis automobile while actually u«ed in the discharge of his official duties a t d other necessary expenses - , , O s motion of sup*. Shehaa t h * clerk w a s In strocted and ordered to nave a copy of the contract with the Detroit House of Correction pubjisned in the Livingston Republican and D e m o - crat papers for a period of four weeks. Supr. Harris, o f cirll claims committee preseated bill to the board with recommendation tbs»,tbey be allowed a e charged which reeomrite& daoon was concurred in as appears by u u a u e r 68 to 72. inclusive. \ By Supr. Ross. Report of Public Printing Committee YOnr committee on Public Printing would respectfully Mibmlt Ihe folio* Ins? report. We have received bids from w e Livingston Republican, Livingston Democrat and Piockney Dispatch to print and fnrnish supplement of the proceedings of this board. W e have found t h e fid of the Livingston Republican to be the lowest Therefore w e recommend that the Livingston Republican be allowed- | p print the proceoplng* of this Board of Supervisor* and furnish supplements for the other oounty papers In Oet. and January sessions a t the rate of 20 cents per hundred supplements and 17 cents per folio and the Clerk be instructed to draw an order In payment for the same. Henry T<. Kosa Jaiues K. Grtibb William Fear On motion of Supr. Harris said report was accepted and placed on Die. Chairman Fuller announced the following committee on tbe ap- Kttntment of a County Sealer of Weights and easures, t o report at the January session. Messrs. Braley. MacKenzie and Bhehan. Civil claims committee reported sundry bill which were allowed as recommended a s appear by number 72 to 76, Inclusive. Tne committee on criminal claims reported sundry bills which were alio wad a s recommendas appear by number 76 to 83, inclusive, and 101, and 183, By Supr. Boss. Report of Committee Public Grounds and Buildings Vour committee on Public Grounds and Buildings respectfully submit the following: We have conferred with Mr. Schafcr regird- Ing the repairing and painting up of the walls and cornices of the court house which w e deem vers necessary, and he has kindly consented to examine the same and report at she u#xt January session of the board. We would recommend the following That tbe i rosecuting Attorney be permitted to use the closet next to his office provided be obtains the consent of Circuit Judge. That the janitor purchase and place on the south and east door* of t ie court house recall or cushion springs. That we purchase of the sheriff a rug for $15. Uhat the sheriff be authorized to have the fol lowing repairs made at the jail.- I ipes from the boiler to be taken out re-cleaned and re-covered where necessary; holes In basement floor to be cemented; ceiling iu main hallways to be re- Klastered and repilnted where necessary; bars e ".purchased tor basement .windows,- dining room and hail flx»rs be re-stained'and that the porch .s be re-painted. A. D. Thompson Henry T. Ross r H. F. Stiles On motion of Supr. Shehan tbe report of the committee o i pullic grounds and buildings was accepted and adopted and placed o n file. Supr. Harris of civil claims committee submitted to tbe board the bill for soldiers burial of John J , Gasman, with the recommendation that the «ame be put over until t h e January term of this board. On motion of Hupr. Stiles the same was concurred in and the bill numbered 134, By Supr. Smith. o H oo • • S o « s taos 00 p * IS 9 H M iiiiiiiiliBsiisl oo a D c 8 s s S8 m 8881 53 88888888888888^8 o G $ •9 a m s a a '' ^ 9 2 Si.' ^ 1 1 s c- &t<il ax 88 3 SS M U U 88$ 838 lis i W W S , - "•* O OO 38§9 g?833 885888838¾ ^5 5«53ggj*^- 3 3 SD 4S O ( » 35 < 9' 4 9 3 Sri $83 9 0 • M 8 3 8 3388 'j 9 ea » M «3 83 i 3 --£3— MS" 5 8 5 5?3 ft a, •* GUS B. SMITH ) W M . E . FEAR > A . D . T H O M P S O N ) On motion of Supr. Shehan duly supported the repoit of the committee on apportionment of state and cDiin'y tax w a s accepted and placeed an file On motion or Supr. MacKenzie the board took a recess until Uiis afternoon at one o'clock Afternoon Session By Supr. Braley. Resolution on Spreading Taxes Resolved by the Board of Supervisojs of Liv Ingstou county tha the the several supervisors be and are hereby authorized and ordered a spread upon their respective assessment roils the several taxes as reported by the committee on apportionment. Also all school highwav and other taxes as reported br toe clerks oi the townships to tbelr supervisors, . . _ , Mi AISQ all rejected taxes as shown by the Auditor Generals report to tbe county treasurer and be It further reso'ved that the supervisors of Conway, Cohoctah. Deerfleld, Handy. Oceola and OnadlUa be and are hereby authorized and directed to soread upon tbe assessment rolls of tbelr townships the taxes as reported to them bv the drain commissioner for toe construction of tbe several named drains. On motion of Supr. Harris duly supported the resolution was accepted and placed on file. Supr. Braley .presented the pay-roll of the several Supervisors tor attendance at this session of tbe heard wnlcb numbered 139. Supr. Harris moved that tbe s a t e be allowed and the clerk be authorized to draw an order for same. Motion carried. On motion of Supr. Shehan the chair was Instructed to appoint a special committee of three tu.raft proper resolutions In reference to tbe use of the Cixut room for holding Public meetings. Tbe chair appointed -as such committee, Messrs. MacKenzie, Murray and Fear. By the Clerk, The petition of Merrit B. Mark ham and tnitty-fear other resident tax paters of the vi lare of Plnckney, requesting that this Honorable Board of Supervisors, change the bound, ariesofsaid village in such a manner as will place the 'following described lands without the corporate limit of village. Toe north eas. quaiter of the northwest quarter aud the north west quarter ' of the north east quarter ot section number twenty-six, (28) In township number one, (l) north of range number four (4) east. Michigan, said lands being owned and occupied by Merrit B. Markham. By Sopr. Harris. Whereas a petition has been duly filed with tbe County Clerk asking that the following described lands owned by Merrit B. Markham in the village of Plnckney to-wit,- the 'north east quarter of tbe north west quarter and the north west quarter of the north east quarter of section number twenty-six, (28) in township number one (1) north of range four (4) East Livingston County, Michigan. Therefore, re»ovled that the prayer of tbe petitioners be grao'ed and that the boundaries of said village of Plnckney be and tue ssms hereby changed as to place without the corporate limits thereof rhe above described lanos. Supr. Thompson moved supported by Supr. Ross that the resolution be accepted and adopted aud placed on file, M tion carried. Supr. Harris of civil claims presentel the bills of the Supt. of the Poor which were allowed as real as appear by numbers 117,118, U9. Civil claims committee by!Supr. Harris presented sundry bills to the board which Here allowed as recommended as appear by numoer 83 to 184 inclusive. By supr. MacKenzie. Whereas, it seems to be unsettled (as to wbat socleti s shall have the ute of tbe Court House. Therefore be it resolved that we grant the use of the Court House for political conventions of the different political parties, and to all county < rganizstlons and 'h-tt all local -organizations be excluded from the Court House. Signed, A N D B B W MCKKXZIE, CHAH. C. Ml/KRAT, WM. K. F E A R , Special Committee. On motion of Supr. Ross the resolution was laid on tne table until the January .term of this board Minutes of the days session read and approved. CI.ABK H . M I X E R , Clerk CLABKNOE J. F U L L E R , Chairman Supr. Harris moved supported by Supr. Mac- Kenzie that we now adjoun until the 5th day of Jajuary A. 0 . 1914. Motion Carried. CLARK H. M I N K B . ' T „ Clerc CLARKKCJ J. F U L L E B , Chairman. •x BILLS ALLOWED A T THE OCTOBER SiON OF 1913 NO Claimed 988 Clark H Miner, e x act $ 22 14 $ 989 Miner & Farnsworth, groceries, Fuller, dyp* case.. 6 71 990 Lewis H Cooper, groceries Gott, tuber case 19 32 991 Hugh Loognlin, coal, Gott tabercase.. 19 50 992 A R Miner &Son, groceries Gott. tub. r case 8 30 993 Burr D Grover, meats, Gott, tuber case 8 0' 994 Claude Palmerton, nurse Gott tuber c a s e . . . . . 10 00 9»a Robert B Fox. M D , medical sttd, Marsh 15100 996 Cbas F Howe, annotations 9 00 297 Glenn H Beurmann, s a p - plies tor court boose 10 10 998 W H Ef win, M D consultation Marsh tuber case 10 00 999 J H Sbultz, rege notices.. 4 08 1000 B H Glenn M D med attd Gott tuber ease.„ 54 00 1 Leon E Stowe,justice act. 52 10 2 B F Dibble, con service.. 1 50 3 M H Macomber, transcript of testimony 5 20 4 Minnie H Porter, transcriptof testimony 4 40 5 J K Brown M D, medical attdatjail 6 °0 0 E S Lyons, stenographer services Kearney inq 6 W 7 William Wilson, deputy sheriff service 100 8 MrsR E Jubb livery hire Pros atty 0 50 9 AsaParshall, soldier burial agent service * 00 10 Lsrkla 4 Kroger, supplies for court boose « «*> 11 W W Barnard, groceries _ Walsh tuber case 53 w 12 Seeman A Peters, supplies for county officers 9 oi 18 Glenn H Beurmann, chairs for pros atty office 4 BO 14 R L Polk A Co, gazettoer 8 oO 15 J E Browne M D, msdical attd Tbdmaa case taber. Is io lo Brown & Smith, groceries Thomas i ase tuber 82 20 t; Goodnow & Beach, clothlog Thomas case tuber.... a 50 18 A F Pesvy * Bone, coal Thomas case t u b e r . . . . . . . . 12 79 19 J D Singer, M D medical attd Placeway scarlet fever 20 CO 20 A R Miner & bon, merchsndise Gott tuber case.. 1 f» 21 Citator Pub Co, s u b . . . . . . 4 00 22 Detroit Legal News, sub.. 4 00 2a C H Miner, entry fee supt poor Liv V 8 s u p t . . . . . . . . . 8 00 24 Mabel coborn, goods dlstroyed Hoeney tube case.. # 08 «5 F r e d C Schnackenberg, soldiers burial............ g J° 28 JMBbubo torn sol bur... 55 00 27 Archie C Qrever sol bur.. 55 oo 28 Oscar O Spaulding sol bur 55 00 29 Harry Goodrich sol bur .. 55 00 80 Harriet D Bennett gol bur 5o 00 31 Archie C Grover, sol bur.. 55 00 32 H G Whitehead, sol bur.. 55 00 33 H G Whitehead, sol bur.. 55 00 ;il_He^y a-JUnes. spec d e £ uty eheriff FowlervIlTe.... 12 00 35 John Fawcett, spe« deputy eheriff Fowlerville 12 00 26 Alpheus Smith, inquest Jonn Kearney 28 09 37 W B Johnson truant officer account - s ^ 38 J H Allbright, d e p u t y eheriff account ° ° 40 19 A E Papwortb, justice act 15 10 Clark ti. Miner, eervicee.. 41 18 41 ihiing Bros Everard Co supplies county officers... »» do 4 2 C G J e w e t r , p l u m b i n g . . . 8 1» 43 G W Todd A Co protecto. graph 30 00 44 Fred S Drake, law boons 10 50 45 Parker-Spencer (Jo electric supplies •:••; 8 *° 46 C £ Skinner M D medxcsl attdatjail w - \ w S SS 47 Monroe Broe, merchandise 2 80 48 Geo L Fisher justice acct. • 4 00 49 Leon E Stowe, automobile hlreprosatty 5 00 50 R D Roche justice sect... 64 78 51 Arthur Boylan, deputy sheriff account 9 0J 52 W M Horton, inquest Lnd- _ tke case 3« 88 »3 N G ownrthout just acct.. 8 75 54 B H Glenn coroners ' quest Kent case 2a J« 55 A a Pearson, M D examinstlon of John Kearney... 10 00 50 A H Pearson M D, ^assisting deputy sheriff ails- y . . 18 «0 57 Cass Gitten, services Kearney inquest » ' W 58 <*aade Crofoot, n u r s e Brown case ty fever 85 00 59 George Baraes, printing.. 78 45 80 C F culver M D med attd Stearns diphtheria 17 00 61 Westi>isenfeetionCo,dUenfecunt 1« 75 62 Edge r A Murray Co d l s - enfectaat .. 45 00 68 The Phoenix Oil Co, soap for jail 19 46 * & A Bowman, soap for jail 1 00 fcfi fM^Scinackenberg. mer.. SS 80 m Sohroeder-Ratka Co, mer. 5 71 67 Goodnow 8t Beach, m e r . . 10 00 69 ChasFJudsoaex acct.... Js 00 60 Cbas F Judeoa services... 76 71 70 C A Goodnow merchandise 2 00 71 Doublsday Bros, supplies for County officers 188 88 72 Boekstass Bros supplies for eoayv house 6 51 71 W M Morton, services a i Conatyagrat. 9 04 74 Phiio i) French, groceries McAllister taber ease 81 82 75 Goodnow A Jubb, supplies and work court bouse 12 48 76 George Saedicor, deputy sheriff acct 14265 7? D M Wle*nddapntysheriff account 187 00 78 Fred J Teeple, deputy Bbera count aeon 79 John Dink lf» deputy sher- •-*e,esmisBjB» •%(•'. ,^,, »•#•••• •»• irSBjf • -K ' - j ' art'-, *4i:< 5»**^, j^'i^ SfiSAll'd 21 14 6 71 IB 82 19 50 580 807 10 00 151 00 1 00 10 10 5 00 4 08 58 50 52 10 1 50 5 20 4 40 6 00 6 90 100 6 50 4 00 2 53 ra 50 9 61 4 50 800 10 00 *82 20 8 50 12 79 20 60 1 48 4 00 4 00 8 00 35 03 56 00 MOO 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 00 55 U0 55 00 18 00 12 00 28 09 28 08 58 40 15 10 41 18 88 30 8 15 30 00 10 50 3 30 6 50 2 «0 4 tO 5 00 64 78 900 82 S3 •8 75 28 02 600 10 00 16 60 65 00 78 45 17 SO 12 75 45 00 19 46 1 00 »80 5 71 lO 00 18 00 76 71 200 188 SB 6 51 904 81 SS » 4 8 142 61 187 00 90 « e c R Woodwoita. livery hlreprosatty is at i« ae 81 F M Backus, automobile hiresherih 4 o§ 4 at 82 H H Collins, coroners acct 34 76 84 re 83 A H Pearson in d, medical attd Gage ty fever c a s e . . . «2 20 02 2e 84 J a Meuarvah m a, medical atendance Davenport pneumonia i t 00 15 «9 8ft J A McGarvah m d, medical attd Brown ty lever.. 27 50 27 50 88 J A McGarvah m d, medical attd Oameroo ty fever 35 75 tf 75 87 J A McGarvah m d medical attd Oameroo ty fever 22 75 22 75 88 J A McGarvah m d, medical attd Oakley pneu 36 CO 38 00 89 Jean B Smith, nurse attd Oakley pneumonia 23 50 28 69 90 George A Wimbles, raowlug lawn and gasoline.... 45 00 46 00 9t George A Wimbles Ice for jail U 0 O 1100 92 iJoubleday- Huber - Dolan supplies !47 27 27 27 94 E 8 Mchols, groceries ... 1 80 1 no 95 North-western MfCo.soap for court bouse ie 00 i s 00 so John McGivney, services and expense account 448 34 4C6 36 91 Eugene A Stowe, insurauce on boiler 3000 30 00 98 Wickman A- Richter. groceries Melendy case 4 21 4 21 99 George A wimbles, vacum cleaner 1200 1200 100 John Moore justice acct.. 46 55 46 55 101 John Mc Clear, aeputy sheriff acct 3 65 3 66 102 George A Wimbles, board bill of pr.sooers 159 SO 159 90 103 J E Browne m d, medical attd Gearhartmeasles.... 45 00 33 00 104 J E Browne m d. medical attd Dexter measles 15 00 15 00 105 J E Browne m d, medical . attd Fuller diphtheria.... 24 50 16 60 lSfi City Meat Market, meats • Walsh tuber « 0 0 6 00 107 Mrs E P Carr, Conducting 8th grade examination... 4 00 4 00 108 Maude Benjamin clerk hire and expense 197 65 197 65 109 Wm Mcpherson & Sons mdse 133 94 189 94 110 H G Aldrlch, ex acct 23 12 23 12 Hi WM Welsh Manfg Co, SC^OOl supplies 4175 4175 112 BUI Peek, printing 4 60 4 50 lis Bennett HdwCo,supplies forcourthoase 9 90 9 90 114 I>rC s Lane, diphtherhi serum 9 00 9 OO U5 Barron & Wines druggist supplies 73 25 73 25 116 Eugene A Stowe, services and expense 54 82 54 82 117 taanley R Bennett, supt of the poor account 110 36 110 36 118 Albert fl Drewry, supt of the p >or account 7» 86 79 36 119 W R Whitacre, suptjof the poor account 98 76 98 76 120 Fowlerville Review print 28 65 23 66 121 Livingston Tidings print. 3 u0 3 00 122 Livingston d e m o c r a t , Eriming 56 80 56 80 Ichmond BacusCo sup.. 20 9t> 20 96 124 Livingston R e p u blicau, printing suppdes supr.... 27 55 27 55 125 The cudaby Pack Co, soap powder 6 00 6 CO 128 Gordon Drug Co, druggist supplies 18 91 18 91 127 Goounow & Jubb, s u p . . . . 47 40 47 40 128 H T & C L dig er. medical attd Walsh tuber c a s e . . . . 4 so 4 50 129 Chas d Sutten mdse 45 69 43 59 130 Will H Troworldg<, goods Marsh tuber case 174 94 174 9( 131 E K Johnson,supplies... 1 80 1 30 132 s A Denton, groceries Hicks tuber case 52 33 58 36 133 George A Wimbles, criminal bill 129170 129170 134 Thomas Driver, vacum cleaner 50 00 50 00 135 l"ay roll, supr fur geflng elec supplies 70 32 70 32 136 P a y roil, town clerks making eidc returns 52 22 62 22 137 P a / roll, supr for getting MIS 71 28 71 28 138 Pay roll, supr making reports to supt of poor .... 7 50 7 50 139 Pay rcl , supr attendance at Oct session 31128 31123 Clerk's Certificate STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 ^ S3 b«uvNTY O F L I V I N G S T O N ( I, Clark H. Miner, clerk of said County of Livingston, and clerk of tne Circuit uourt for for said County, do hereby certify that l hare compared the foregoing copy of tbe original recoid ot Board of S ipervlsors with the original record thereof, now rem inlng In my office, and that it is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of such original record. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set m ' hand a n d affixed the seal of said court and County,, this 10th day of November A. D. 1913. 1 C L A R K H . M I X E R , U i e r k . TO TELL CONDITION OF Maori Rule It 8lmplef the Chief Idea te Keep In Mind Being the COAtny- jneji^eLihePlanet. Few people can tell at a grance whether the moon Is waxing or waning. Here la a whimsical rule to remember by. It is very simple to those who know Latin and is not difficult for those who do not. The flret thing is to notice whether the moon is like a D or a C—that ie, whether the full aemi-circular curve is on the right or the left. If the moon shows a D that naturally stands for discredit, "It wanes" But then comes in the great principle Luna semper fallasc (the moon is always deceitful), and one has to understand the opposite of what the moon says, so that a moon which shows 4k D is a waxing moon, while a waning moon is like a C. Those who have no Latin will no doubt look to see whether the moon says it is decreasing, in which case they will understand that it is waxing, while a waning moon will deny that it is decreasing. Oyeil Oyex! Oyest One may not be ignorant, perhaps, that French, old French, remains as the language used in certain royal proclamations in England. So when "the king's assent" is given before the throne in "the painted chamber," the elerk cries in the language of our fathers, "Le roy le vealf ("The king so pleases"). If the bill that he is asked to approve is a money bill the clerk adds after a profound obeisance: "The king thanks his good] subjects, accepts their benevolence and is pleased." The proclamation on ascending* the throne is preceded by the traditional call of the French her* aide of former times: "Oyesl OyesI OyeslM Uaa, that time has disfigured this old word of oar country, and today the phlegmatic English herald cries thrfc* to th« jwonla, '-lO yesl^ T: * *? Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 20, 1913 Description An account of the resource November 20, 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 1913-11-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2fc40b42ae58425de4e52d23cceac88.pdf 8a958363658cb09636a57e9daab3884a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, November 27, 1913 No. 48 # / / &, Taxpayers - Attention! The^ Increased Expense For Street Lighting the Coming Year Increased Nearly Fifty Per Cent Aba meeting of the coin moo council of the village of Pinckney last Wednesday evening a n9W contract for lighting the village streets was granted to the Clinton -Electric tttght & Power Co. ^The new contract piovides for 45 lights, same to be lighted one-half houij after sunset and to run until 11$0 p. m, standard time, at the rate of $18.00 per light per year. The lights are to be run 20 /nights each month and all the lamps,- 75 watt* each in size, must be ! purchased by the village at once. The contract lasts for one year only beginning December 14,1913 and running to December 14,1914. That, to the best of our knowledge at least, is the wisest and most far seeing move of the whole deal. Perhapt our meaning should be explained that the above statement may be more fully understood. Under the old contiact the village was paying $15.00 per light per year, lightB running from dusk until 10:30 p. m. for 17 nights each month, 39 lights in number, the company furnishing the lamps. According to the new contiact the village must pay $3.00 more per light, also must purohaee the lamps themselves at a cost of 60o per lamp, total $27.00 for the 45 lights, all future breakage to be paid by said village. Our total village income will not exceed $2,000. Practically half of that income has already been contracted out for street .lighting. With that portion of the village income already gone and no other expenses figured in, there will be practically nothing left at the end of the year. How the council figure out that they can pay this $275.00 above the usual annual amount is a questionable problem. Ross Bead and Pres. O. L. Sigier ^were the only council melnobers opposed to such action. The council proceedings should be published in the Pinckney Dispatch so that the people may know how their money is proportioned out each yerfr, but $12.00 per year, for such publication, was beyond the means of the council and consequently they are not published. Fnnny isn't it how large some things appear, and yet how small are others? J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will DH in Pinckney, Thursday, Deo. 4th, at the Pi nekney House. Mr. Church guarantee* a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. 1 ' ." gggg Notice All those knowing themselves to ba- indebted to me on book account or note are requested to settle the same at once as I most have the money. adv. R. GLIHTOH. On account of is* tnrsis not going out Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, the Dispatch comes to da? sarliet this woek. A GREAT WOMAN ORATOR. Leouora Marie Lake was bom in Ireland of Catboilc parentage In 1849. Two and a half years later ber parents brought ber to this country. She lived all ber girlhood ou a farm in northern New York. The summer she was sixteen she taught district school and "boarded round." She married when quite young and was widowed within three yean. With three children looking to her for necessaries of life, work was an imperative demand. Precipitated thus suddenly into a hitherto unknown field, she became deeply interested in the conditions under which toiled the great industrial army of our land and soon developed into a champion of working women and children. The Knights of Labor, at that time the most prominent labor organization In the country, appealed to ber for many reasons, but most particularly because of the plank in its platform of principles demanding "equal pay for The Fact Remains No amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers of alum baking powders, no juggling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods of any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the official examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, free from alum, and of absolute purity and wholesomeness. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. KOR SERVICE—Registered Holstein Bull, also a Jersey Roar. 47t3* Jas. Roche, Pinckney MR8. LEONORA equal work." Under the auspices of this organization, which created for her the office of general investigator of the conditions of wage earning women and children, she was launched into public service. While an incumbent of this of Give Us A Trial We presume there never was a newspaper in any locality that gave all the local happenings. It is often that someone comes or goes that the* reporter does not see. It happens that the family is missed several times. They get the impression that the editor does not care to mention them. This is a mistake. In most towns the local work is the hardest work connected with a newspaper. A man may be a good editorial writer, but aflat failure in local work, and vice versa. Editorial material is obtained by study, by reading newspapers, sometimes by using scissors. Personals and local happenings earnings. Don't be afraid to tell tile editor or reporter that you have friends visiting you, There are lots of people who are interested in your friends. You owe it as a duty to them to, let your friends know of their doings. Perhaps you think the paper shows partiality, but just see if the paper doesn't treat you right if you give it a chance. FOIi SERVICE — Registered Duroc I3oai\ $1. at tiin ot service or |1 50 if charged a'id 10c a day tor board. Also two mare colts 6 mo, old for sale cheap. 47t3 Frank Mackinde:, Pinckney FARM FOR SALE—166 Acres in tection 27, DexterTownship,2£ miieB northwest ot Ue*ter village, known as the Lavey farm. Good buildings, well fenced and the best of land. Must be sold to close the estate of < the lata Mrs. 0. Gallagher. Inquire ot Dr. R."B. Honey or John Gallagher, Dexter Mich. W A N T E D — A n . industrious man to represent one of the innst extensive manufacturers ot Home Remedies, Spicee, Extracts, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Perfumer,Disinfectants, Stock and PoulUy Preparations m Livingston or'adjaining counties. Representative must famish suitable conveyanqe and bond. Large profits and a permanent position, Addres at opce, The American Remedy Co., Tiffin, Ohio. 48t8 flee she drafted a bill which afterward j not be read and clipped from other papers, not by a jugful. It takes physical as well as mental exertions to get out 6 or 8 columns of local news in a town of this size. Most people take a local paper to get the local happenbecame the factory inspection law of Pennsylvania. Her God fearing character, her sense of honor, justice and righteousness which had been Instilled into her' by her early training, were aroused by the many evils that existed. Her conscience would not sleep, and she has kept up her work on the platform, making her plea for sobriety, right living and fair dealing. Mrs. Lake has been lecturing for more than sixteen years and is considered one of the strongest speakers of the day. She is a woman of plain speech, but {xmderou* Uiinlcin^ a wo- - man who bravely casts convention to the winds and tells wherein a purer social and political life is needed. The third number on the lecture course at the Pinckney opera house, Friday evening December 5th. Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club The Putnam a n d Hamburg Farmer's Club will meet Saturday November 29, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout for their regular annual meeting and corn show. Members are requested to come early as the chicken dinner will be served at twelve o'clock sharp. There will be a speaker from the M. A. C. to address the club. Cor. Sec'y. Livingston Co. Press Asso. The editors of Livingston Co. met at Hotel Livingston, Howell, last Friday, and organized the first Livingston County Press Association, composed of all the editors in Livingston county as follows: Fowlerville Review, G. L. Adams; Livingston Democrat, John Ryan; Livingston Tidings, Fred Bush; Livingston Republican, George Barnes; Brighton Argue, Seth Jacobs; Pinckney Dispatch, Roy Caverly. G. L. Adams waB elected president and Roy Caverly secretary and treasurer, Following the meeting the editors adjourned to the dining room where a fine repast was enjoyed by all. Chicago Stock Show Pres. H. J.,Waters of the Kansas Agricultural College, on a recent occasion expressed himself as follows on the Chicago Stock Show: "The International Live Stock Exposition, which will this year be held from November 29th to December 6tb, is the court of last resort iu all matters pertaining to the improvement of live stock. It is the place where all controversies regarding superior merit are settled for the year, and as such contributes more to live stock improvement than any other single agency in America. As an object lesson it is unequaled on the continent. As a means of awakening interest in improved live stock, it and similar shows are indetpensable. It is a liberal education in live stock production for any farmer, breeder or student to attend the International.'* G. G. Hoyt and wife were Jackson visitors Tuesday. Murphy 6e Jackson Headquarters For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Eubbers, W Furnishings, Etc. m Largest Stock Lowest Prices flf NBW GOODST R E C E I V E D " Latest Styles in Mens Neckwear Latest Styles in Mens & Ladies Shoes New Styles In Kabo Corsets s at - ll.OO $1.00 and 1.50 $1.00 to 3.00 98c, 1.25, 1.39,169 Ladies and Mens TSld Mens Wool Overshirts at Bed Comfortables at Bed Blankets at Our stock of* Mens and Boys Fall and Winter 1U Footwear is complete and onr prices the lowest III OUR SATURDAY SPECIALS Wedding Bell Tea, 5 0 c value at 4 0 c None Such Mince Meat, per pkg. 8 c H. Se Q. Granulated Sugar, 2 5 lbs. $1.22 Nero Coffee, per pound - 2 7 c ' * % r&* . iV- '&•'£^, V ' " V - *'-n-mir ^£&t*^ik^ \: *a/-A*C>. ~ir A 1 ' --, ^k^iwK>. x^> ,i '.Vi&K « * • • ' * , A -HI 'ill r<t\>g i t - >'.\ mili- 'a 'iMJta? PINCKNEY DISPATCH IheBAUGHTBRof DAVID KERR Aj7 Harp; Kin£ Tboile llliis£raf ions 1^ / t d / WAITZRQ 13 COPYRIGHT BY A,CM<fCUfrtCS<CO., /9I£ 8YN0PSIS. Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who has •pent moat of her life In srhool, arrives at her father's home In Belmont. David , Kerr Is the political boss of the town. and is anxious to prevent his daughter learning of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, Is negotiating with Judge Gilbert, Kerr's chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert In introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the graft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears, they are on Intimate terms, having met previously In a touring party In Europe. The Gilberts Invite Gloria to •tay with them pending the refurnishing I w i t h fine diBdain of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight ^ «„»,* v~„>-„ against the proposed franchise In the columns of nls paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through his henchmen, exerts every Influence to hamper Wright In the publication of his paper. Gloria realizes she is not being received by the best society and is unhappy. She takes up settlement work. Kerr and his lieutenants decide to buy Kerr's paper and ask the .editor to meet them at Gilbert's office. Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a donation Gloria meets Wright. He proposes and is accepted while waiting to be called Into the conference. Wright refuses to sell his paper and declares he will fight to a finish. CHAPTER XIV—Continued. "You are Just a little Hasty In your [Judgment, Mr. Wright," Judge Gilbert said, when he saw that the publisher seemed to regard his answer as final. "If you'll consider the matter carefully I think it'll appear to you in this light: Here's a paper that isn't making expenses. A good offer is made you which if you are wise enough to accept will permit you to leave Belmont far richer than when you came. There are other lances to be broken elsewhere. Why tilt here against a stone wall?" "If it were a stone wall there'd have been no offer." Wright was shrewd enough to know that they must be in desperate straits. "See here, young man," Kerr blazed, •"you won't be able to make a go of it. If you don't sell now I'll see to it that some day the sheriff will." / T h i s direct threat was more than he could bear. Rising from his chair Wad leaning across the table the publisher shook his fist in Kerr's face and told him just what he thought of the situation. Remembering who was on the other side of the door he was facing, he did not raise his voice, but into his low tones he put all the Are of his honest indignation. "You may put me down and out, as you boast you can, but you can't buy me out. You've scared advertisers so they're afraid to use my paper, you've had me sued for libel, you've raised my taxes, you've made the railroads hold up my white paper, you've annoyed me in a thousand petty ways, but I'm getting out a paper every day. and I'm telling the truth. That'B what hurts," he hurled across the table. "I'm telling the truth. You can't stand it." "God knows Belmont needs somebody to tell the truth! If you took my paper today, who'd stand between "Licked! Licked! I've Just Begun to Fight." the people of Belmont and the wolves? The town's being robbed blind. I'm telling about it, and I believe there are enough honest people to tee me through and set the town right. But they need a leader—a newspaper—and I* won't sell 'em out. "For,;what's coming," he announced sternly, "hold yourself responsible, not me. You forced me to come out with the bald truth of the matter. Maybe you know and maybe you don't know that you of all men are the one I would least care to hold up for the public to see, Today—for the first time—I printed my name at the Head of my editorial page. . I want people to know that hack of the paper* a back of the man I'm going to have the people. Do you hear? Belmont's going to be a clean city." He leaned across the table and looked the boss straight in the eye, emphasizing his last words by bringing his fist down on the table with each telling 4Xjrtnt he drove bowe "You'd better go slow,, young man," cautioned Kerr "I ain't played my hand, you know. You've put irp a good fight; that's why I'm giving you a good chance to git out without admitting you've been licked." "Licked! Lioked!" echoed Wright "I've Just begun to fight. You're nearer a worse defeat at this minute than you ever were before in all your life. You're going down and the people of Belmont are going to keep you down If I have anything to do with it. Don't insult me by trying to buy ray paper. I've the dearest reason in the world for v.-anting money and for leaving Belmont— but if I go without a dollar I can still hold up my -head and look every man in the eye." Kerr now looked at him without visible show of anger, in that cold, cal culating manner he had taught every one tc fear. "Then you won't sell?"-he said. . "No," shouted Wright, beside himself with indignation at the offer; "I'll see you in hell first." What further might have been said there is no telling. The words were scarcely out of Wright'B mouth when he saw the door opposite him open and Gloria appear. Instantly he relaxed from his tense, strained manner, and, rioting his change, the other men turned to find that David Kerr's daughter was the cause. She stood in the doorway hesitatingly, recognizing that she was Interrupting a business meeting. "I beg your pardon," she said, "but from the window I saw Mrs. Hayes on the street, and I thought I'd go to her." "I'll join you," Wright announced. He left his place at the table and walked over to where Gloria was standing. "I suppose the meeting is over," ventured Gilbert. "It is, as far as I'm concerned," said the newspaper man. Then, looking at Kerr, he added, "I think I've made my position perfectly clear." CHAPTER XV. Gloria's announced intention of rejoining Mrs. Hayes was not the only motive that had brought her into the library. The angry hum of voices had been borne to her even through the closed door, and with a woman's impatience and curiosity she was anxious to know what was going on. Greater, than all else, however, was her desire to be with Wright. She thought that by appearing she could bring matters to a conclusion and carry off witli her the man she loved. Now that she was in the library and Wright had said that he was ready to go whenever she was, David Kerr's daughter forgot about her desire to go to Mrs. Hayes Dr. Hayes and his wife were returning to Judge Gilbert's office when Gloria had seen them, and soon Williams ushered them into the library. The presence of the two women prevented all open discussion of political matters. Even had it not been for Miss Ken* and Mrs. Hayes there could have been no controversy, because after Wright had made his position clear he would not talk further about it. Now he was merely waiting for Gloria. "I thought you said you wouldn't be long," was the way, in a playful attempt at seriousness, Gloria upbraided her sovereign lord when -they found themselves a little apart from the others. "It wasn't my fault," was all he could say. "You haven't told father, have you?" "No. He wasn't in the mood,for such a pleasing revelation. I hope you've thought about leaving for St. Louis tonight ItV now Imperative that you go." "I thought about it, dear, but 1 can't go. What would I say to father** Wright was on the point of again urging her to leave Belmont whan he heard the faint cries of newsboy} far down the street Nearer and nearer came the boys. Louder and louder were their cries. Street sales in Bel* mont were so small that the little urchins who sold papers to o u n c e customers were never very noisy? An unusual clamor on their part betokened some extraordinary pie** of news. Their shouts at last began to attract the attention of others in. the room. Kerr, Kendall and Hayas looked [ they began to distinguish the cries of 1 \ one boy in advance of the others, the three men walked hastily to the window and looked out on the street. Everyone was rushing for a paper, or else standing with the sheet iu his hand staring at the first page with its big black type. Recovering himBelf suddenly, Wright tried to talk to Gloria to drown the noise, but it was too late. "What is that noise? What are they shouting for?" she asked. "Listen." She put her hand on his arm as a signal to say nothing while she tried to hear what the boys were saying. "Extry Extry! Get a News! All about the grafters! Extry! Read the big steal! Full account o' the railroad grab! Big men and boodlers in combine! Extry! Extry!" It was now a flood of sound as the boys came under the window. "What's it all about?" the girl asked. "That's nothing, only a crowd of newsboys raising a racket. Gloria, listen to me. We must get away from here. Even if you're happy in Belmont, I'm not. Won't you do this for me? Let's get away from this office and talk it over." She shook her head, and refugee to move. "Gloria, you must do as 1 say without question. Just this once, please." Both turned at this instant, ab did the others, startled by a hubbub in the outer office. Suddenly the door was burst open violently by yoiirg Jim WInthrow, the Banner's political reporter. He rushed breathlessly into the room, flourishing a copy of- the Belmont News. Following him came Williams with a look of amazement on his face as he read the headlines of the copy of the paper he had. "Judge Gilbert! Judge Gilbert!" gasped the reporter, with eyes for no one else. "Have you seen the News? Big story 'bout the belt line railway an(Tthe 'lection! Gimme the facts so I can show the News up." "Let me see your paper." "Here it is—with big headlines." Wright knew better than anyone else in the room what was in the paper. What was written there was not for Gloria's eyes to see, nor for her ears to hear. "You must go, Gloria. Don't stay for this; I'll drive you to Locust Lawn." He was almost out of the room with her when something the reporter said caused her to stop. "The News says David Kerr is back of it," exclaimed Winthrow, holding up the paper for Judge Gilbert to see, "and that it's the biggest steal iu the history of Belmont." "What's that?" Kerr demanded, coming forward. "I didn't see you, Mr. Kerr," the reporter apologized, "but here it is on the front page." "Come, Gloria," Wright pleaded with her. "I can't go yet" Beside her stood Williams, still engaged In reading the flaring headlines of the paper he had brought into the room with him. She seized his paper from him and began to read the startling words. "It's an infamous lie!" shouted Gilbert, crushing in his hands the paper he had been scanning. "Dr. Hayes, will you please escort Miss Gloria.and Mrs. Hayes to their carriage?" "Stop!" commanded Gloria. The hum of indignation sweeping over the room was stilled. All turned to the daughter of David Kerr. "IB this true ?" , <«*an—a man that won't tell out, and .at Wright questioningly. Then. at-Ushed the lie." "What?" asked Gilbert. "What the paper says?" She held up the paper, her hands trembling Then she began to read; "If the party now in power wins, Belmont will surely be gold to the merciless stock-yards terminal trust. The deal, which means millions for the unscrupulous promoters and nothing for Belmont, has been engineered by that king of underhand manipulators, one nn less unscrupulous than the very men to whom he would sell his town, David Kerr!" There was horror in her tones and she held the paper from her as a thing unclean. v "Is this true?" she demanded imperiously. "Not a word of it," Judge Gilbert was quick to answer. ^ "Not you." She turned to David Kerr. "Father, is it true?" The boss of Belmont looked tike some wounded wild animal brought to bay. He gazed with speechless rage at Joe Wright and then looked at his daughter. -She stood with arm outstretched to him, a mute but eloquent appeal for a denial. The big man shook himself, as if calling forth oil bis strength for a final effort end straightened himself to his full height Looking her squarely in the eye be replied firmly: "No, Gloria, it ain't true." The sigh she gave aa her arm dropped. to her side seemed to be a prayer of thanksgiving that be had come through the, ordeal unscathed She knew he would, but she wanted the words of denial from his own Up* Her next order showed every onf that she was the daughter of David Kerr. "Then punish the man who pub Wright's heart seemed to stop beating as he heard the words that had in them all the finality of a funeral bell Kerr had his own reasons for wish ing to minimize the matter. Joe Wright he would willingly, gladly have sacrificed, but he did not know how it would react on Gloria, He could find means to make the newspaper man Buffer without Gloria being cognizant of the fact. "That's just Western politics." The boss tried to pass it off tightly. "Don't let that bother you." "He must be punished, I say" Her indignation knew no bounds. "Would you let it go unchallenged that I am the. daughter of such a man?" Kerr was aroused by her spirited manner. It would be necessary, he saw, for him to carry it through to the end. "Suppose it was Joe Wright?" be asked. The occasion was too serious for a smile, but in her heart she laughed away the suggestion. She wanted to show her contempt for a man who through a newspaper would utter such lies, and she therefore replied: "That can't be. He isn't that kind of a man. But it.he did, I would still say—" "It is Joe Wright," Kerr roared All leaned forward to hear what the girl would say. "Then I would still say, 'Punish Joe Wright.' " From Wright's lips there burst forth one word: "Gloria!" He came a step toward her. and she turned to him with an assuring smile. "I don't believe it, Joe." Again she addressed her father and with fine I This WW l n t o « * 4 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children relieve Fevertblinebb, Heud*ebe, B*d Stomach, Teothiuf pUordenfc.move adtfL fanilat* tfce BowWls and- destroy wottnf. .?«ber b r e a k u p Colds in 24 hours. They »r« sd pleasant to t i k e children like tbem. Uned by mothers for Si y,.ara. All DrugKi»ts.$&e- S » n p l e F K n . Ad- Uieba, A. 8. Oimated, Le Boy, N. Y. Adv. Cutting Him Short.' "Did the missionary get the savage tribes he started out to convert to swallow all his talk?" "No; they compromised the matter by swallowing him." Stubborn Cold* and irritated Bronchial Tubes HI-C easily relieved by Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops—5c at Druggists. His Reason. "1 married a dressmaker's assistant." "What did you do that for?" "1 wanted to get a pattern wife." Depressing influence. "So you don't like that professional optimist?" "Not much." replied Mr. Growcher;. "there are times when I might forget my troubles if he were not constantly advising me to make a terrible effort to cheer up." Important to Wothersj 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 30'Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria A thorn in the bush is worth two In the hand. Red Cross Ball Blue. «11 bTue, best bloing value in the whole world, makes the laundress smile. Adv. ~ • • • There is only one thing a woman dislikes more than flattery, and that is not to be flattered. Cruel Comment. "1 would like to see any man try to kiBS me." Oh, nobody doubts you would Kke it." A low grade man judges his friends by what they are willing to do for him. The fall of man dates back to the time when Adam first took a tumble to himself. Walked Out of the Room. scorn declared, "It's a lie. He couldn't do it. You don't know him as I do." Turning once more to the man she loved, she said proudly, "Say it's a lie, Joe." The two stood gazing at each other, utterly oblivious of everything else in the world. In her eyes there was nothing of doubt. She put into her look all the love and confidence she had promised would always be hiB. With Wright it was far otherwise. No matter what he said, the fact could not be kept from her. She would Investigate. " At the top of his editorial page that day were the words, "Owned and edited by Joseph Wright." He had just sworn that he^would be the champion of the people of Belmont, and here at his first trial he was quaillng~under the eyes of the woman he loved. With a wrench he tore himself away from his dear desire to save her from pain and answered huskily: "You don't understand." "You!" she cried in an agony of despair as she "realized he was confessing. A single movement of his head showed his assent. "Oh, you coward!" Her disgust was overpowering. The withering contempt she 'put into her words was equaled by her look of scorn. He started to speak, but with a gesturof impatience she stopped him. "AH your words are lies, lies, lies! And to think that I promised within this hour to be your wife! You make me hate myself for ever having looked at you. Now 1 understand why you urged me to leavtf" Belmont." Again he tried to speak. "Not a word. I'll not listen to you. Father, take mf home." She shrank from Wright as if to look at him were dishonor. All the great love he had for nei welled forth In one cry: "Gloria!" The girl could not, would not hear She had but one refuge for her break Ing heart. Turning to her father s h flung herself into his arms with onl> a single word; "Father!" With never a word, with never . look to right or left, the man she he promised to love and who had proa ised to love her, walked out of ib coora. Sobbing as if her heart would break Gloria rested In her father's arms (TO BE CONTINUED./ About the time a man gets com> fortably settled in an easy chair hte wife proceeds to stir him up. Before some people cast their bread upon the waters they hunt up a reporter. I>ots of men have failed to become wealthy because they could not keep a lid on their conscience. The best man sometimes wins by losing at a wedding. He gets .the leavings' who is satisfied to take things as they come. Even the stingy manicure is willing to treat all hands. Give some men an Inch of rope and they'll rope you in. Some married men make ideal companions—away from home. ^,«: The man who throws himself at a youug widow's bead .wilt soon fine himself under her tbumt~-Mr foot What are Post Thin wafery bits of choice Indian Corn—"perfectly cooked; delicately flavoured; then toasted to an appetizing golden brown, and packed in tightly sealed packages without being touched by band "Toasties** are hx breakfast or any other meal—served direct from package with cream or milk, and a spms> ling of sugar. Post Toasties are convene ient, save a lot of time sad please the palate immensely! But after aB, a trial » 4 * best answer. • « * • t f « Grocers everywhere •'• a ±>: UBS* sssaai aaatii tfto • .«—gOTWfcgifcuflaMi i > < • : : T T — - ? " * ^ # - - — • i !* i' * v .: /- r ^ • ' * . • > • • ! * - . PtNCKNEY DISPATCH FOR QUfNCE PRESERVE T H I S FRUIT R B 0 U I R E 8 ESPECIAL PREPARATION. Natural Quality Require* That They 8hoold Be Boiled and Steamed Before They Are Put Into the Sirup. just as soon as quinces turn yellow they are ready fox preserving It might be said at the start that quince* require boiling or steaming before being put into the airup, differing from tb.3 usual order of preserving. This is because they aro a very hard fruit, and the hot sugar only tends to make them harder. To proceed: Pare, core, and quarter the trutt, dropping into cold water to preserve the color. Put skins and cores Into a separate vessel. When all are prepared put two layera or so into the kettle and cover with cold water. Cook over a slow fire until tender. Take out carefully. and when all are cooked, strain the water and allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar to one pint of juice. Cook for ten minutes, skimming until the sirup Is clear, then put in as much fruit as it will cover. Simmer very gently for half an hour, or if the quinces turn red before this tbey are ready to be removed to the jars. Let the sirup cook a little logger, then pour over the fruit and seal the jars. Quinces Preserved With Apples.— Sweet apples should be used. The two fruits make a delicious preserve, and will cost less than the quinces alone. The proportions are one-third of quartered appless to two-thirds of quince. The appless will take less time to cook than the quinces, both in the water and in the sirup. In tilling the Jars, put alternate layers of the fruit and pour boiling sirup over, sealing at once. Quinces With Cider and Molasses.— This la a favorite southern recipe. The fruit Is to be pared, cored and halved, then boiled in sweet cider until tender. Take out and add to the liquid one quart of molasses and one pound of sugar to five pounds of quinces. Beat up the white of an egg and put into the sirup to clear it, bringing \o a boil and skimming until quite clear. Take off the fire, and when half cold put in the fruit and boil for fifteen minutes. ' More cider may be added if necessary. A little green ginger boiled In the sirup is an improvement Quince Marmalade.—Cores, peel and imperfect fruit can be aiade into a marmalade or a cheeBe. After thoroughly cooking the fruit, strain through a sieve and allow three-quarters of a pound of sugar to one pound of fruit Boil, stirring constantly until smooth and firm, then pack into jars., A little orange peel chopped fine will add to the flavor. Quince Cheese.—This is made by cooking the marmalade until it is very thick. If packed Into small jars it can be turned out and may be cut like cheese. Quince Water Ice.—To make thlt> unusual confection, pare and cut into thin slices three large quinces. Cover with four eupfuls of water and one of sugar. Bring all to a boil, keeping a4, that temperature for fifteen minutes. Strain and put into the freezer. Roasted Tripe. Take about a pound and a half of tripe, wash and boil It in milk and water for an hour. Cut into two oblong pieces of equal size. Spread on ' the fat side of one piece some 'good veal force meat and lay upon It the ' other piece, the flat Inside inwards. Roll and skewer the tripe securely, tie it sound with a thin string. Place In the roasting pan, dredge with flour 1 and ^ baste liberally. When done enough, serve on a hot dish and garnish with siloed lemon. Send melted butter to table in a tureen,, Time to roast; halt an hour or more. Sufficient for three or four persons. *m» • ^ Help In Jelly-Making. No doubt every housewife has at ansae} tint* or another discovered to hat dismay that the jelly with which she has bees laboring "won't jell." Lot her then add a pinch of powdered atom, sag the , result will be most gratifying. J Lunoason Cake. Tm\<Jmm «•* f*P'tPfsW one-half cap batter, one-half cup cold water', |wo wipsfk^onf teaspoon, cream of jarta* ona-halt teaaooom of soda ipavar It t u t * Practical Fashions BOY'S REEFER COAT. Thls.coat gives us a double beasted garment cut on the plainest of lines The neck has a small collar and notched revers, and there are the regulation packets. The sleeve is plain Mellon. Kersey, coat serge and imported cloak materials are suitable for this coat, with velvet for the collar This, coat pattern (6395) le cut in sizes 2, 4. 6. 8. 10 and 12 years Medium size requires 1½ yards of 54 inch material, with % yard of 24 Inch velvet for the collar To procure this pattern send 10 pents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to Klve size and number s>f pattern. N<* 6395. SI2B-. .-•-••••--• •••- STSEBT AND STATB- » » • » • • • • • • • • • » • • » * » » ? • • • • « • • • Evefj woman thinks she's al! right In her way—If it's her o\vn way. Hra.Wlnalow'g Sootbtoy S y r u p for Children leetbiug, uofteua t o e guiau, ifiliu-'tss lutlaunmit- .lcu,ihUa>u paiuicuren wind oviU'vJftc* U»ttlejU» Blessed is the man who doesn't give )ffeiiKe. Also unusual. •Rod Cross Hnll Rltie will wn»h double as jinny clothe* a< miy other blue. Don't i>ut your money into any other. Adv. Its Appearance. "I see Gladys going Becretly to a )enuty>parlor." "Aba! That has an ugly look." Corroborative Detail. "Isn't he a 'fly' kind of a fellow?" "Well, he's bought an airship."—I3al 'more American. ERUPTION SPREAD ON FACE MISSES' D R E S * ' Flattery. An old lady, wishing to pay a compliment to the preaching of the new vicar, tpld him: "Really, sir, we didn't know what sin was until you came to the parish." —Lpndon Tit-Bits. ,, Lemon Apple Pie, Orate the rind and strain the Juice of two lemons. Pare, core and chop fine one large tart apple. Round two craoker* verf fine. Mix with two tea- • spoons of melted butter. ~ Mix tbe lemotj Jutoe and rind and apple with two scant cups of sugar. Beat the yolks of two eggs to a thick froth and the whites stftt, mix and beat together and mix with the lemon, apple and sugar and add crumbs and butter. Boat thoroughly and line two pie tins as for mustard pte. Pour In filling and hate until crust is done* This frock Is the last word in style. The loose blcuse has a very low drop shoulder and a chemisette. The low* er sleeve is a soft puff. A deep yoke follows the outline of tho hips, with the material gathered along its lower edge. In front an unbroken panel extends from the waist to the hem. All novelty fabrics, crepe, silk and the like are appropriate for a drass in this style. The dress pattern (6404) is cut in sizes 14, 16 and 18 years. Medium size requires 3% yards of 44 inch material, with % yard of 27 Inch contrasting goode for the yoke. To procure this pattern send la cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give else and number of pattern. NO. 6404 I U B . . . » . . » . . . » M « NAME . . . . . . . . . . - ~ TOWN — . . , . ~ . ~ STKXKT A N D rfO. ••»•••.»•••« .»••*»•••*•• STATS*--- •••» ••>•• •»•••• •*>••. •*•••«•• w » , m Where Americans Fell Down. Twenty thousand Germans sang "Die Wacht am Rhine" to the aoeonv paniment of 20 bands. The Americans who started were all right until they got to "geschwertgeklirf."—Chicago Tribune. Very Mush of I t Doctor—AJadam, is your husband s sound sleeper? Wife—Sound, Is It? Well, you can hoar him all over the house. Why It Wearied Tommy. Good old school (Jays was the topic that was being talked in the lobby of a Washington hotel tbe other day when Congressman George W. Pairchild of New York was reminded of an incident that happened in Gotham. Some time since little Tommy, the heir of a happy home in that village, started to go tp school, and since noth ing was said to the contrary, the youngster's father thought he . was hugely enjoying himself. It soon developed, however, that papa was making a bum guess. After about a week Tommy sauntered into the dining room one morning and languidly dropped into an easy chair. "Papa," he remarked tp the paternal relative who was at breakfast, "I'm getting rather tired of going to school 1 think I will...stop." "Think you'll stop!" exclaimed the surprised father. "What is ypur objection to going to school?" * "It's just thie way, pap," yawnfully answered the youngster. "It breaks up the day so."—Philadelphia Telegraph. To Pipe Smokers J WESTERN CANADA 1 %&®L£T§ j CHEWING OH SMOKING TOBACCO 810 East Elm St., gtreator, 111,—"A running sore broke out above my right eye, which spread over my entire face. It started as a small pirn* pie. I scratched it open and the contents of this small pimple ran down my face. Wherever this ran a new sore appeared. They itched and burned terribly; I couldn't touch my face it burned so, It disfigured my face terribly and I couldn't be seen for everyone was afraid of ft. It looked like a disease of some kind) it was ail red and a heayy white crust on it. Everybody kept put of my way, afraid it would spread. I lost reel at night and I couldn't bear to have anything touch my face, not even the PUlow. I had to Jie on tbe back pf the head. J was always glad when morn--, ing came so I could get up. It was extremely painful. "At last. I thought pf Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I commenced using them. It look three weeks tp complete the cure." (Signed) Miss Caroline Miller, Apr. 30, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Qintmept sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcurft, pept. Uf Boston."—Adv. Casey's Definition. O'Brien—An' phwajt's a tin weddin', Casey? .C^sey--Shure, it's when y£'ve been married tin years. We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. W» have been making highgrado amok in. g tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should >ou fail to find tfce "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Jfle J,Bagleyk Co. .Detroit, Mich. QlsHsasc'szsasH^tLSiSHSHSzsasHfizsl The opportunity of securing free homesteads of 160 acres each, end the low priced lands of Manitoba, Saskatchewan a n d Alberta, w i l l s o o n have passed. C a n a d a offers a hearty welcome to the Settler, to tbe ma* with a family looking for a home; to tbe farmer's son, to tbe Renter, to all who wish to lire upder better conditions. CANADA'S GKAIN YIEMI in 1913 Is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses fjive cheap fodder for large herds, cost of raisin? and fattening for market is a trine. The sum realized for Beef, Butter, Milk and Cheese will f>ay fifty per cent on the n vestment. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Cauada, or to . M . V . M c l n n e s , 17B Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. The Typewriter for the Rural Business Man Whether yo^ are a small town merchant or a farmer, you need a typewriter. BaliB.arfn, I* y ° " are writing Long Wearing your letters and bills by h$n$, you are not getting full efficiency. j£ doesn't require an expert operator to run the L. <C. Smith & Bros, typewriter. It is simple, compact, complete, durable. Send in the attached coupon and we will give especial attention to your typewriter needs. £. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter Co., Syracuse, N.Y. Please send m e your free book about typewriters. Name , P.O. ,,.. State You Can't Cut Out A BOO SPAV1N.PUFF or THOROUGHPIN, but ABSORB1NE Jf TTRDAADnEF UMAAORKK WOfGf. .UII .S<:.P DAATT. OftrFCf . will clean them off permanently, and you work the horse same time. D o e s n o t blister or remove the hair. $2.00 per bottle, delivered. Will tell you more if you write. B o o k 4 K free. ABSORBING JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Varicose Veins, Ruptured Musclci or Llgamenti. Enlarged Glands, Goitret. Wen*, Cyst*. A!lar« pain quickly. Price $1,00 and 82.00 I bottle at drug^ix* or delivered. Manufactured only by W.F.YOUNG, P. D. F„310Temple 8t,Springfield, Mai*. HAINES W,BS and TOUPEES Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and Retail. Established in present Hair Store 1879. Wm. A. Balnea, 7 6 Grand River A v W e i t Near Bagley Av. Detroit, Mich. RAW FURS We pay highest m a r k e t p r i c e s , give you a n H O N E S T ASSORTMENT and remit t h e s a m e day goods a r e received, If you BO r e q u e s t we will hold ymir furs s e p a r a t e for y o u r a p p r o v a l of our Taluntion. Write today for P r i c e List, s h i p p i n g tagH, etc. BEHR BROTHERS Raw F u r D e p a r t m e n t , M. F B L A K E , Majr. 3 5 7 G r a t i o t A v e . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . H I D K 8 P E L T S ' OOL T A L L O W VIOLINS AN° SUPPLIES I mftnufavcture a n d deal In Violhm, Hows.( .tnea, 8 t r i n g H , e t c . a n d d o R * p a i r i n g . Eslalill.-lH-it IH87. J. Adolph Krwg, WCliumpla.inSt.,Det,ruU, Mtch. FOR SORE RED EYES IVCoOvI 9 anything advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they fcsk for,refusing all substitutes or imitations PATENTS SIGN WntRoa K.Cotemnn, Winb li'ufton. U.C. liooK*f .•»*•. lllKhest references, iieat reauit*. TACKER WANTED namoonslgns In big lotr of A. H.J., Hoi lt«2, Philadelphia, Boy preferred (iuod puy. Your Purtlculara Fa. W. N. UM DETROIT, NO. 48--1913. FUi-LV NOURISHED Grape-Nuts a Perfectly Balanced Food. No chemist'i analysis of Grape-Nut* can begin to show tbe real value of the food—the practical value as ehown by personal experience. > It is a food that is perfectly balanced, supplier the needed elements for both brain and body in all stages of life from tbe infant, through the strenuous times of active middle life, and is a comfort and support in old ftge, "For two years I have used Grape- Nuts with milk and a little cream, for breakfast. I am comfortably hungry for my dinner at noon. "I uee little meat, plenty of vegetables and fruit, in season, for the soon meal, and if tired at tea time, take Grape-Nuts alone and' ftel perfectly nourished. "Nerve and brain power and memory are much Improved since using Grape-Nuts. I am ever sixty and weigh 15S lbs. My son and husband seeing how I had Improved are BOW using Grape-Nuts. "My son, who Is a traveling man, eats nothing for breakfast: but Grap* Nuts and a glass of milk. An aunt, over 70, seems fully nourished on Grape-Nuts and cream.'* "There's a Reason:* -•""'•• '•'»>-•• '••• Name given by Postum Co* Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road tp Welhrflle,* in pkgs, — avvev read tfce store totter? A stew tlaae f Jtaea. T i e r a s * f a l l e f fcmam Suffering Humanity Finds tjiatrelief must be found for the illswhich may come any day, —else suffering is prolonged and there is danger that graver trouble wil} follow. Most serious sicknesses start in disor- 4ersof the organs of digestion and elimination. Thebestcorrectjve and preventive, in such cases, is acknowledged to be PILLS This standard borne remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver; regulates the inactive bowels. Taken whenever there is need, Beecham's Pills will spare you hours of suffering and so improve your general health and strength that you can better resist disease. Tested by time, Beecham's Pills have proved safe, certain, prompt, convenient and {hat they Always Lead to Better Health Tft*< Sold «r«f7wh«r«. la beset 10e*,2Se* :h bos should bo road by i / F - A 'ITF^ :L ,( \ / ;-\" •*W-* For eeet rwosftfa mm Ptfmeikm OH -^j^Lamp8in3,000,000 Homes QfereTM are oertahttr entitled to the belt attention and treatment Titer awoiie'smoitlaitWnlservMti. _ Kerosene lamtf* cN* tbe boat tt*ht iV»«sediiwaadataayfiiaT. AH eotborities agree on this. Hot not any kind of kerosene lamp wlfl do frreattmhrersal tHet—oveften oiUUon man. Worn cbBdrea—live and work and lead and Three naVUoti (am* over ten *UUofl man, women and A Ran> Lamp wulcottTon-eerf little if any more—than an erdlna . Bnt (t t§ tbe mist satisfactory that vary try lamp. •floras. Thin is proved by Its lriktne dthtoisr olra»a 'tc lbeeanr.3 mfci*QWowi»stlobwel-r Ajofado*a t mNeaot .s tare or moker to oonlend wtth. wfoboedn, yroeiliiatebtle &, eey*es-*rmesmttnel Rlaigyho.t -Jann»d£ pstlmenttlyo nof. iItI. raAetanltbyjo4ibifo soteeJaeletpr *Krme odjsBiu*oetu»' STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Cades**, 1st UMIBBSAST4 OSaweiAfMSr) > ' • ' - ' • * * * : . • O" >^y % * 1: .. * --1 ,4 '*- a1 i n ,• *.-:.•. 5a«u. ^:V-< PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising rates lunde known on application. Cards of Tlianke, tifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns live cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News E. E. Hoyt transacted business in Howell last Friday. Harry Bradley of Jackson spent Sunday with relatives here. \Vill Dunbar and wife were Jackson visitors last Thursday. Mi68 Ruth Potterton was an Ann Arbor visitor last Friday. Miss Leoia Heine of Ann Arbor spent last Saturday with friends here. The Union Sunday School musical has been indefinitely postponed. Ed. Dryer and friend of Jackson spent the latter part of last week with relatives here. It is reported that the G. T. Ry will soon install the telephone system for operating trains. Harold Swarthoitt who has been spending some.time at Ann Arbor has returned to his home here. Miss Lulu Benham was called to Ann Arbor Saturday by the death of her grandfather, Wm. Jacobas. Howell's young -business men have recently organized a Business Men's Association to co-operate with the Howell Commercial Club to assist the older organization in its efforts to promote the general welfare of that city. The Fish Pond social given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemmingway, under the auspices of the "Este Fideles" class of the M. E. church, last Friday evening was largely attended and an enjoyable evening was reported by all. Proceeds $17.45 Miss Anna Fitzsimmpns of Pinckney and Mr. Edward Gehringer of Howell were married Wednesday, November 19, at St. "Mary's church here^ Both young people were well and favorably known in this section and we join with their many friends in extending congratulations. Every acre of fend in Michigan, except that especially exempt by the law, must now pay school taxes. The legislature of 1913 made it compulsory for township boards in the state to attach all unorganized territory to some organized school district or districts. This Dot only requires all land to be assessed for school taxes hereafter but also exteuds the compulsory school attendance law to every family in the state. There are fourteen questions to be answered and sworn to before a notary public before an automobilist can obtain a license for 1914. The horse power of the machine, the diameter of the cylinder, if a gasoline engine, and other information pertaining to the machine mast be given. The lM* provides a heavy penalty for ft false statement, and it is expected that the owners will carefally investigate before making answer to the questions. Secretary Martindale expects nearly 70,000 -JUosnses will be issued next year. Miss Ieola Devine of Dexter was a Sunday caller, here. Katherine O'Connor of Botfell spent last Weduesday here. ' Fr. Coyle visited friends in Gaines, Mich., Thursday. Clayton Placeway and family spent Supday in Stockbridge. Margaret Black spent the past week with Jackson relatives. Norm Reason of Detroit spent a portion of last week with relatives here. Mrs. Chas. Barrs of Howell spent the first of the week with friends here. Fred Benz of Ann Arbor was a Sunday visitor at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welsh of Grand Rapids spent the past week at. the home of F. Reason. John Morten son is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Cobb of Toledo, Ohio. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fitzsimmons of Jackson, a 10 pound son, Monday November 17. Will Docking has sold his farm west of Pinckney to Mrs. Galloway and son Clyde of Lansing. Geo. Leoffler and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs* J. Bowers, Nellie Lennon of Mt. Pleasant spent the first of the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Louis Monks. Mrs. P. G. Teeple and daughter Helen of Marquette, Mich., are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love. Rose Jeffreys and Will Devine of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Heatley of Chelsea. The Livingston County Lady Maccabees will meet at Gregory, Saturday, Novembtr 29. It is expected that a number from here will attend. I wish to express thanks to my friends who so kindly remembered me by sending such beautiful cards and flowers on my birthday. Mrs. Wm. Doyle. A movement is on foot to have the county road system submitted to vote in Livingston county. The system is much needed there. Livingston is one of the richest counties in the state, and has some of the worst roads.—Michigan Roads and Forests. The Department^ Public Instruction at Lansing has recently published a comprehensive digest of the schooTlaw which wTUBeoF valuable service to school officers. It presents the various school laws in a clear, concise manner and also gives instructions concerning the keeping of the district books aud making out the annual reports. There are innumerable ways to boost your town a little without any expense to yourself, One is to buy your ticket at the local stations bufore getting on the trails. The request is made at the depot by a sign; in cities this1 is required. The larger the revenue from the local offices, the more important Pinckney will be considered by the railways. This may be of no present benefit, but when the question of building a new depot, enlarging the accommodations or any proposition involving the village and the company, it will help. There is only one reason why you should not buy a ticket, and that is the chance that you may be skipped in the collection. There is but little chance of this; there is a state law providing against free rides and it is jgsfe as shad, to steal a ride aft"it is to,steal anything else. Moral: Buy yourtioketat IfflM Monks Bros. IfWfflfjj Can Supply You With Fresh w Groceries Since we buy only t h e best we have only the best to sell In Mens Furnishings We have Hall Mark Dress Shirts, Arrow and Slidewell Brands of Collars, Smart Set Neckwear, Newland Hats and Caps. Gloves and Mittens, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, English Slip-on Raincoats with vulcanized rubber seams that do not rip or tear loose as do mucilage seams. Mens Trousers in various sizes and patterns. Mens Tailor Made Suits. Fit guaranteed, delivered to customer one week after we have the order. With this assortment to choose from every man should present a good appearance. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday MONKS BROTHERS Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 <D The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. a • • • * • • • 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop LAUREL STOVES««RANGES WHY BETTER?' Because of the Laurel Two Flue Construction. This construdtioQ makes it possible to heat six^ griddles, without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. «v : : : 0: Isn't it Apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. Maximum baking power is another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue atside of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. Come in arid examine our Canrel Range Specialties. the local depot. Teeple Hardware Company After January 1st, 1914 W» are^oiflfl to do a Strictly Cash Business Everything must be paid for at the time you get it. No one will be allowed to run an account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we buy and will ask you to do the same. T H E H O Y T BROS. ANY D A Y Leave your watch, clock or jewelery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY.... Have a nice line of watches aud jewelry at Lowest Prioes BOW. A. CLARK X"ou'll soon be thinking of a way to please Father and Mother and Friends at Christmas time. Think of photographes. Your portrait, as you are today, will please them all. Come Early. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , M i c h i g a n beflal Advertising STATE OF MICH1UAM, tlie irooate Court for the county of Livingston, Estate of MARY L. HPROUT, Deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by to* Judge of Probate of said County, Commissioners on ClaimB in the roatttr of said estate, and foaj months from the 151 h day ot Nov., A, D. IMS having been allowed by eaid Judge ot Probate m all persons holding claims against eaid estate in which to present their claims to UB for examination and adjustment: Notice is bereby given that we will meet on the 15th day of January, A. D. 1914, and on the 16th day of March, A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell I" said County, to rteeive and examine en oh claims. Dated, Howell, November 15th, A. D. 1913. Aea VanKlecck j Commissioners A. E. Papworth f on Claims . 47t3 St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, held al the Probate Office in the Villa?* of Howell in said county on the 10th day of November i. s. 1018. Present, Hon./ Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of ALBERT A. 8EYMOURE, Deceased Willis L. Lyons having filed in said court his final account SB administrator of said estate, and bis petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the 6th day of December, A. D, 1918 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account, l, .11 isffl»har_ordered thatpnhllo noticw 1Mrwi be riven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said connty.r • 46t3 EUGENE A, 8TOWE Jndgo ot Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate «urt for the county of Livingston At a idfeion of s aid court- held at the probate offloe In th*TtUag? of Howell in said county on the 20th day of November, A. D. 1918. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Judge of Probata. In the matter of the estate of AUSTIN WALTERS, Deceased Louise Marble having filed In said court her petition praying for license to sell the inter est of eaid estate In certain real estate therein described, at private sale. T It is ordered that tha 80th day of December, • , D. 1913, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said Erobate offloe, be and is hereby appointed m earing said petition, and that all persons Interestedi in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to enow cauee^hya license to sell the Interest or said estate in real estate should sot be granted. It is further ordered that pubMc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to. said day of bearing in the Pinckn#y DISPATCH K newspaper printed and circulating in said county. * 43t3 EUGENE A,,STO BfvBTg«BT B»g+«+g»a»B jg M. F. 8«GL€K M. 0 . 0 , l . ^ Q L E R M. O. * r ^ •*i:t Dexter JBWBbBR Mich. If DRS. SIGfcER & SfcLBit Pbysioiftfas and Snrgtons. .. * • Subscribe POP The Dispatch All ealla jwomptly attended to | day or night Officio on Main £ Street. - , MICJB. ifcht. ^JQJCKNEY „ \ •J*. I s& *y. H-;**''- m msm —UJIU. > n' f I l!b~llt!8BgBCTgS^ggggBWWire—M ,4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH t > V X > i yTHE A.M.DAVIS CO. 1UALITY CARDS .BOSTON advertised irt -the, Ladies Home Journal E£ an d oth e r m a o a - z i n c s . «<gz? u s 5no\v^ y o u sBSrcyur .splendid T ^ Cnristmas display^ MEYER'S DRUG STORE 1 T H e I V y a l S t o r e ^ Plnckney, Mich. ^ Drugs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, : 3 School Supplies, Books ^ S t Christmas Goods Now on Sale —Watch for1 our later— Holitlaf AnnonncBment \ "EverythiTig For EueruMij" Lines Bazaar 5c and 10c Store HOWELL, MICH. Howell, Mich. Opp. Courthouse Something Good. "Dear." said a young wife to her husband as he was leaving for the office, "won't you bring home something good for dinner this evening?" "Something good?" repeated ttpe bewildered young husband, to whom marketing was a closed book. "Yes." ropeiitod the wife, "something really good, y/ni know." "Oh. yes:" 'he replied ns a light seemed to break upon him. And he brought home the minister.— Ladles' Home Journal. Nearly Eyery Child has Worms Paleness, at times a flashed face, unnatuial hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc., are indications of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thorough medicine for the removal of all kinds of worms from children and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form, aids digestion, tones system, overcoming constipation and increasing the action of the liver. 'Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children happy and healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drnar stores, or; by mail. Kickapoo Indiiri Medicioe Co,, Philadelphia and Sfr Louis. Also at Meyer's Drug tore. '•.}:• Pay your subscription this month. *pv T--:—-. r v - , ffl* > I, I \ " Best for Heme Baking COLU^BUSIXOUR is miHe^ an^Klended especialiy for select home use. Fromjfche same . •ackyoucajtim^eth^ • excellent bread, pieisVcakea and dozens of Other things If you have neveifused Columbus Floyr it offers you splendid possibilities of improving your, baking, because it is of the very highest grade—always reliable and uniform.''/-.?' :*'*;*••'•• --- -' ' , / • * If youdon't know where to buy -: Ctlumbm Fhur^ write us and let us tell you, DAVID STOTT, Miller, Detroit, Mich. m - v MonJk3 Spofhcps, Finckney Ayrault & Bollinger, Gregory West Putnam Mrs. Thos. Jewell of Jackson spent last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Maria Cooper. Nina Wellman was a week end guest at the home of h e r b r o t h e r at Howell. Sadie H a r r i s s p e n t S a t u r d a y in A n n Arbor. E t h e l Doyle speut S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y with relatives in J a c k s o n . Louis M o n k s and wife of Pinckney a u d Nellie L e n u o u of M t . P l e a s a n t spent S u n d a y at t h e home of Mrs, Maria H a r r i s . Mrs. Geo. Irwin has r e t u r n e d to her home in Owosso after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. W m . Doyle. J a s . Sweeney of Chelsea spent several days last week a t t h e home of h i s sister, Mrs, W m . G a r d n e r . Clarence J o h n s o n , wife and son and Mrs. Wm. R o u n d s of Howell spent the first of the week at the home of N . W. K n i g h t . Mrs. L u c i u s S m i t h a n d d a u g h - ter of Howell a r e visiting a t the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Doyle. A Consumptive Cough A cough that bothers you continually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery stops the cough looser the chest, banish fever and let you sleep peacefully. The first dose ckecks the spmptons and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. P. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Ois covery cured a stubborn cough after sii weeks doctoring tailed." Try it, as it will do the same for you, iiest medicine for coughs, colds, tbtoat and lung troubles. Money bick if it fails Price 50c. and $1. Recommended by U. G. Meyer, the drugget. I Saturday, NoYembcp29,'13 i 1 L o t of $1.00 Corsets to close out long up-to-date model 75c 1 L o t of Fiue Cut Chewing Tobacco, to close, J i b . pkg__ „ lfic | lb. p k g „8c 1 lb. S o d a „ _ , 5c 2 Cans of R e d Salmon _ 2 5 c 1 Can Medium Pink.., ^10c $1.25 Bed Blankets _ „_.... 98c j ^ r W i l l Meet All Prices on S u g a r A L L S A L E S C A S H W. W. BARNARD | Produce Wanted \n the Fashion. The wearied searcher for apartments In New York had ended his hunt. When he announced the result to a friend he delivered himself of this epigram: "There are just two kinds of apartments in New York, those you can't afford to live in and those you wouldn't live in anyhow." "What did you do?" asked the friend "Oh," said the searcher's wife, "we followed New York fashion and took one we couldn't afford to live in."— New York Sun. A Big Claim. "He's got a lot of nerve, hasn't he?'' "I should say. Knows the art of bluffing his creditors, doesn't be?" "Bluffing his creditors! Why. man. he claims he can bluff his wife!"—Toledo Blade. Saved His r'Got H.D. Ely, of Banton, 0., suffered from a horrible ulcer on his foot for four years, Dodtors advised amputation, but he refused and reluctantly tried Buckleu's Arnica Salve ab a last resort, He i hen wrote. "I used your salve and my loot, was soon completely cured." Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema. Get a box to-day. Recommended by 4i G. Meyer, the druggist. Onl> 25c. Grand Trunk Time Table For tli*1 convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 28—S :39 a. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. DONT WAKE UPTO A FROZEN HOME! Cold and Misery I Genial Warmth,all night long, with a common stove. 1 with a FAVORITE Base Burner. That is the fate of thousands of unfortunate men who have to coax or re-build the fire in their-eommon heating stoves _on almost every^ cold winter morning. But owners of Favorite Base Burners always sleep comfortably in cozy rooms--and wake to homes genially, evenly, healthfully warmed. are not rekindled all winter long. They have run for five successive days and nights without, recoaling. They maintain an even temperature day and night. For every Favorite is fitted ' 'paper<ight.'' This construction is patented. It insures complete ailfl immediate control of the fire. Many other exclusive features umecs utiful-durabl&efficienf of construction put the Favorite in a class by itself. It cuts fuel bills at least half—eliminates repair cost—lasts for years—keeps the atmosphere in your home as pure as possible. It is economy and health and cleanliness. And still it costs no more than an inferior stove. Don't continue to lose sleep and money to a common heater. Let us install the Favorite in your home now. Dinkel & Dunbar MNCKNEY DISPATCH • P m*mm mm wmm m.•••*** — . p . . ^ - . *~ TROOPERS STEAL ARMS A N D A M M U N I T I O N T A K E N ACROSS BORDER TO MEXICAN REBELS. ARRESTS FOLLOW BOLD AUTO DELIVERY. Soldier Who Protests Is Drugged and Taken to Rebel Camp. Returns and Tells On Guilt/ Troopers. Douglas, Ariz.—Twelve troopers of the Ninth United States cavalry (Negro) and a quartermaster sergeant named Shephard were arrested charged with selling government arms, ammunition and accoutrement to the Mexican rebels. For three months there had been noticed a systematic disappearance of large quantities of ammunitions of war from the headquarters in both the Douglas and Naco squadron camps. Both of these border towns are separated from Mexico by only an imaginary "frontier line" and the gang of soldiers who entered into a compact to supply the rebels encountered few obstacles once they had slipped the articles from the quartermaster's stores. Becoming bold through the continued success of their operations, two high powered automobiles were driven into camp, the sentinel being bribed to permit them to pass. The machines were then loaded with rifles, revolvers and 3,200 rounds of governmenl ammunition, the troopers, it is alleged, aiding in the work of loading. The cars were then driven back across the international border at a point about one mile east of Douglas and only 400 yards from the army camp. One trooper was drugged and taken on to the rebel camp at Agua illegal sale of the government supplies. He returned to camp after an absence of 24 hours, telling his experiences. The American officers immediately sent a terse demand that the supplies be returned without loss of time. This demand was complied with and the ammunition which had already been distributed among the soldiers of the rebel garrison was brought to the international line by an armed Mexican guard and turned over to a detail of American troopers. Delinquent List is Small. Lansing, Mich.—Out of 36,000,000 acres of land in Michigan, only 22,627 acres and 7,081 lots in villages and cities will be subject to deeding to the state on account of non-payment of taxes for the past five years and more, according to information given out by Auditor-General Fuller. The 22,627 acres constitute 415 descriptions. Luce county has the largest acreage to be deeded to the state, 4,794, and Mason county leads in the number of lots, 2,620. _ "Wayne county has no acreage, and but 34U lots. The counties of Calhoun, Cass. Clinton, Hillndale, Jackson, Macomb, Monroe, Oakland, Oceana, St. Joseph and Van Buren have no lots or acreage on which taxes have not been paid. AGAIN HEADS A.F. OF L Samuel Gompers was unanimously chosen to succeed himself as president of the American Federation of Labor at the national convention at Seattle. FOOTBALtWTALITIES Fourteen Killed By Pastime During Season Just Closed. Many Are Injured. Chicago—Fourteen killed and 185 injured players comprise the levy exacted by King Football during the season of 1913, which practically closed with Saturday's gamesi This grim record is slightly above that of 1912, when 13 met death and 183 were injured. These figures are taken from press reports which often do not give the full number of injured. The 185 represents only the injured who were Incapacitated for several days at least. Instances where a player was stunned during a game and taken out but later returned to the line-up are not included. Only those In which broken bones, torn ligaments, broken tendons, internal injuries and severe sprains, strains and wrenches are considered in compiling the record. RADICALS FAIL TO DEVELOP STRENGTH IN AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. PHILADELPHIA GETS T H E N E X T CONVENTION. John Mitchell Retires From Office and Wins Fight for John P. White to Sucoeed Him On Executive Board. Passenger Pigeons Are Found. Lansing, Mich.—Chief Deputy Game Warden David R. Jones has received a letter from Richard O'Reilly, of Brutus, Emmet county, in which the etate department Is informed ; that there la a flock of passenger pigeons on the O'Reilly farm. The state game warden's department will investigate. If the assertions of O'Reilly are true, the discovery of the pigeons is of great importance, for Jones declares that scientists have said there was no trace anywhere la the world of any passenger pigeons left. Jones says he remembers years ago, especially In 1810, when Michigan was a feeding ground for these birds, although BO trace of ally has been found sines that time. Jones also says that rn us euros have offered aa high aa $6,- 000 for a single pair of the birds. p'Roilly is a naturalist of some note. Jackson prison now has 804 inmates, the largest number since 1896. The pestofflce at Bunyea, five miles wait o t Cadillac, on the Ann Arbor railroad, is to be discontinued after December. The residents of that section will get mail from Cadillac Thieves again worked successfully on Tuesday night tn the downtown district of Grand Rapids whan the M. J&V.Jd, 8birt Co. lost its entire lot of aB^slIs^vsiodd at more than 11,000. ft was the third of a series of burglaries consummated by exceptionally expert crooks; which bare netted the barters alone 17,000. Hammel is Hotel Inspector. Lansing, Mich.—The state, labor, health, dairy and food departments have finally solved the question of a hotel inspector and at a meeting of the three departments, James F. Hammel, of Lansing, former mayor of the city, and present chief clerk of the labor department, was appointed. He will have his office in the state labor department and all correspondence will be handled by him. Factory inspectors of the department and special agents are given the title of deputy hotel Inspectors. W. T. , Thome, of Owosso, recently appointed hotel inspector but who could not serve, due to a ruling of the attorney-general that the law did not make an extra appropriation for caarylng on the work, was named as special agent of the labor department. In short, the inspectors of the three departments will act as hotel inspectors under Tammel and the departments will pay fer-tne-work; — Seattle, WaBh.—The American Federation of Labor adjourned Saturday night after electing officers- and chosing Philadelphia as the place of its next convention, which will assemble on the second Monday of November, 1914. The officers chosen are: President, Samuel Gompers. First vice-president, James Duncan. Second vice-president, James O'Connell. Third vice-president, Joseph H. Valentine. Fifth vice-president, John R. Alpine. Sixth vice-president, H. B. Perham. Seventh vice-president, John P. White, president of the United States Mine Workers of America. Eighth vice-president, Frank Duffy, general secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Treasurer, John B. Lennou. Secretary, Frank Morrison. In this list are only two new men, White and Duffy, Second Vice-President John Mitchell and Fifth Vice- President William D. Huber retired voluntarily. For delegates to the British trade union congress, W. D. Mahon, international president of the Bortherhood of Street and Electric railways Employes, was elected over Councilman Frank L. Wheeler, of Los Angeles, by a vote of 14,603 to 3,884. John Mitchell nominated Mahon and Wheeler's vote was looked on as a test of Socialist strength. A conference of delegates was held at which it was agreed to place John P. White on the executive board, as John Mitchell had desired. This removed all talk of opposition to Samuel Gompers for the presidency. The election of Mr. Gompers was unanimous. The vote on convention city was: Philadelphia, 10,634; Fort Worth, Texas, 8,432. Harry Is Arrested Again. Concord, N. H.—Judge Aldrich Tuesday ordered the rearrest of Harry K. Thaw, an action which -follows the governor's decision to permit the extradition of Stanford White's slayer. The decision of the court was a formal one for the purpose of clearing the record, and immediately precipitated a row among the attorneys over the custody of Thaw. The new*arrest was, as a consequence, delayed pending the discussion of the technicalities involved. Confesses to Killing Field. Los Angeles, Cal.—A calm confession that she killed Marshall Field, Jr., in the Everleigh club in Chicago several years ago was the striking feature of the story of a vampire woman, told by herself following her arrest here. The woman, Mrs. Vera Scott, has been sentenced to six months for alleged extortion of over $60,000 from '4_ rich men of Los Angeles and Pasadena. The woniah^Isoncohfesses"that it was she that shot and killed Reese Prosser, her former "husband, and son of a Cleveland millionaire on a train in Montana. She says' that after they had been divorced ha tried to get her to return to him, and finally, tried to choke her. Senate to Give Tea Set Washington—A solid silver tea set, costing $1,000, was selected by a committee composed of Senators Martinor Overman and Bacon, aa a wedding present from the United States senate for Miss Jessie Wilson. The set is of colonial design and comprises a water kettle, one tray, a chocolate pot and ice cream dish, two compotes and four candlesticks. Father of Labor Day Dead* Manchester, N. H.—George McGulre, known as the "father of Labor day/' dle.d here. McGulre, who was a cigarmaker, first made the suggestion of a labor holiday at a labor contention in Chicago in 1*84. He continued to urge" the suggestion at later conventions until observance of the day became general Col. John B. Kirk, of Tpsilantl, will undoubtedly be promoted to brigadier general and chief of staff upon the retirement of Brig.-Gen. P. L. Abbey, of the M. N. 0., January 16, and CoL Louis C. Covell, of Grand Rapids, probably will bo appointed to a place on the state military board. CoL Kirk it Will Appoint Three Commissioners. Washington—Power to control the interstate commerce commission, so that a majority of its members shall be either pro-railroad or anti-railroad, Is now vested in President Wilson, if he chooses to exercise it. The date of John H. Marble recently virtually leaves these vacancies on the commission of seven members. Commissioner Clements; term will expire next month, and Commissioner Prouty has resigned to take charge of the physical valuation appraisement. The president says he has not yet decided on the. personnel of the commission as he will reconstruct i t Commissioner Rules Rates Exerosslve Washington—Finding that the joint through rata of the transportation of hollars from Kalamazoo to various points in Wisconsin are In excess of aggregate of the intermediate rates, the interstate commerce commission held that they are unreasonable. The complaint which resulted in the opinion waa filed by 'Lindsay Bros., of 4 Milwaukee, against the Grand Rapids; k Indiana Railway Co. MARKETS 7^1¾ Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 754; the market for milkers and springers was strong; canners steady; other grades 10© 15c lower; best steers and heifers, $7.50@8; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, $6,7507; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.2606.75; grass steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.7506,25; choice fat cows, $5.7506; good fat cows, $5® 5.25; common cows, $404.50; canners, $303.75; choice heavy bulls, $6.25® 6.50; fair to good bologna bulls, $5.75 06; stock bulls, $4.75®5.25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.50 07; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.2506.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.2506.50; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.7506; milkers, large young, medium age, $75@100ffi common milkers, $40050: Veal calves—Receipts, 261; market 50c lower; best, $10.50; others $7010. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,897; market dull; best lambs, $6.76; fair to good lambs, $6.2506.50; light to common lambs, $5#6; fair to good sheep, $3.75®4; culls and common, $2.5003. Hogs—/Receipts, 4,495; market 5 0 10c lower. Sullivan paid $7.75 for a few, but big packers stopped at $7.70. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.7007.75; pigs, $707.50; mixed, $7.6507.70; heavy, $7.7007,75. The annual poultry and pat stock show of the Emmet County Poultry association will be held in Petoakey, December 30-31 ana January M. A general workers' conference of the Baptist churches of the Thumb will be held in Bad Axe December I East Buffalo Markets. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 300 cars; good heavy and handy weight steers steady; common heifers sold 15®25c lower; beet heavy corn-fed cattle, $8.5008.75; best shipping steers, $8.2508.50;,-fair to good weight steers, $7.5008; fair to good shipping steers, $7.6007.65; choice to fancy yearlings, $8.5009; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.7508.25; common to fair, $6.7607: heavy fancy fat cows, $606,76; choice to prime fat cows, $6.76®6; good butcher cows $5.5006:76Y canners and cutters, $3.60 @4op<X; tusAvy prima. fancy, heifers, $7.5007.75^ good to choice heifers, $6,760X25! choice dehorned feeders, $707.26; stockers, 800 to 850 lbs, $6.50 06.75; best yearling stockers, $6,360 0.76; fair to good, $5.6006.75; bologna hulls* $6.50®6.25; extra milkers and springers', $750100. Hogs—Receipts, 150 cars; market 5 010c lower; heavy mixed and york* ers, $8.1608.20; pigs, $7.7508^, roughs, $707.30. . Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 70 care; market active; top lambs, $7.25 07.40 •- -yearlings, '$5.5006; wethers, $506.16; ewes, $4.2504.50. Calves steady; best, $11.50012; fair to good, $10011; heavy, $5.6008. mmr- Grain Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 96 l-4c; December opened with an advance of l-4c at'96 3-4c, lost l-4c and closed at 96 3-4c; May opened at $1.00 3-4c, touched $1.00 1-2 and closed at $1.00 3-4; No. 1 white, 96 l-4c. Corn—Cash No. 2, 77 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 78 l-2c bid; No. 3 yellow, 78c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 43c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 42 l-2c_^ No. 4 white, carat§Tl=2e; Rye—Cash No. 2, «7c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and December shipment, $1.90; January, $1.95 Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.65; December, $8.70; May, $8.80; sample red, 20 bags at $8.40, 75 at $8, 14 at $7.50; prime alslke, $10.50; sample alsike, 12 bags at $9.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—CarlotB, track Detroit: No. 1 .timothy, $16.50017; standard, $15.60 016; No. 2, $14.50015; light mixed, $15.50016; No. 1 mixed, $13.50014; rye straw, $809; wheat and oat straw $707.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.80; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.00 per bbl. Peed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing- lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $27; cracked corn, $31; coarse cornmeal, $30; corn and oat chop, $26.50 per ton. "BUCKEYE" BOYS'CORN SPECIAL One Thousand Lads Will Enjoy Great Educational Trip at 8tate Cosemission's Expense. Thousands of boys from the State of Ohio will leave Cleveland, Cincinnati, Col am but, f oledo and other points, in specfal trains on the Pfenrisylvanfa Lines, f6r Washington, ft C., Dec. 1st.- This trip of the "BriCkeye Boys' Corn Special" is tO be made under the auspices of the Agricultural Commission'of Ohio, for the winners of pjrizei in the Buckeye Boys' corn growing contest. The journey will include' short sight-seeing visits to Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, and .other points on the Pennsylvania Lines. A number of leading state officials and members of the Commission'will accompany the boys. There will be special entertainment in Pittsburgh, a reception by Pennsylvania's governor at Harrisburg, a daylight ride through the Allegheny Mountains, two days in Washington and a day in Philadelphia. An elaborate program haa been prepared, and both state and railroad officials are determined to give the boys the time of their young lives. The excursionists will meet President Wilson, Secretary Bryan, and Senators and Representatives without number. Many of the young corn experts will be accompanied by their parents and friends, and the Pennsylvan, management is preparing to hanuife one of the largest and happiest crowds it has ever carried to the National Capital. Several Pennsylvania trains will be run from the different points, nuking many stops to take on the prize winners and their friends. The first important stop after the trains leave Ohio will be Pittsburgh, which will be reached Monday night, Dec. 1. FASCINATION OF THE POPPY General Markets. DETROIT—Pears—Keif er, 50075c per bu, $1.5001.75 per bbL Grapes—Concord, 21©22c per pony basket; Catawba pony, 21022c; Malaga, $6:5007 per bbl. Apples—Snow, 1404:50; Spy, »8.50 08.75; Greening, $3.5008.75; Xing $8.5004; Twenty-ounce, $$40 08.76 par bbt; No. 2, $1.7502.25 per bbl; bulk, $1.2601JJ0 per cwt. r - Cabbage—$202.26 per bbl. Tomatoes—-Hothouse, 20c per lb. Dressed Hogs—$11011.50 per ewj, Onions—$1.15 per bu, $2.26 par sack of lOMbi: Spanish, 11.40 per-crate. Potatoes—In bulk; 60066« per bu; in sacks, 70075c per bu for eariots. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15016c; amber. 10011c; • * Has Effect on Bees and Animals the Same as It Has on the Human Race. The direful effects of opium upon animals and the fearful temptation it is to some of them are set forth in a recent number of the French Gasette des Hopitaux, which quotes some strange evidences gathered by Francis Gamier in China in 1873. "The culture of the poppy," writes Garnier, "has caused a most important article—wax—to disappear, from the market of Yunnan. According to the natives, the tfees; formerly very numerous in this part of China, have experienced for the poppy flower the same .morbid liking* that the Chinese feel for the juice that is drawn from its fruit. In the season when the poppy fields are in bloom these insects come in crowds to ransack them, but they are unable afterward to regain their taste for other food, and they perish after two successive seasons. .."Another example of this singular attraction that the poppy exerts upon animals as well as upon men was called to our attention. In an opium refinery in the city it was noticed that the rats came every evening in great numbers to snuff the fumes that arose from the furnaces. Following the sudden occupation of Yunnan by the Mo* hammedans the refinery was closed down and was abandoned for a time. When a newowh^IdWpbtfsession he found upon the wattling that remained tn place many dead rata. These had died of hunger while waiting for the pleasure they had been accustomed to enjoy in breathing the opium fumes." Count Transfers by Weight. Several electric railway companies, Including those in Detroit and-Philadelphia are using a machine for weighing them. This machine is so delicate that it can be used for count* ing items weighing from 1-25,000 ounce to 15 pounds each in capacities ranging from eight to six tons.—Electric Railway Journal. - • '* * " i | i .1,111 'i Arranging a Prop,ram* "What did you do tn vaudeville on the Crimson Gulch circuit?" asked the blonde lady. * - < "I sans;," replied the lady who waa still more blonde. "Yon sang in Crimson gulch 1 Was it safer "Perfectly. My husband does a sharpshootlng act. By letting him precede me on the bill I was assured of perfect politeness," < Rough on Dad, Baby had been displayed to Ms beat bib and tucker to a number of admiring callers. The last one looked bin over and ^was evidently trying to think of something niee"to say. Finally she remarked! "Dear me, how mnefc he looks like his father!" '/•* ^ "It's only the warm weather," replied his mother, somewhat testily. "The) child is usually right cheerful and handsome." iViijfin a. : Very-«V»pefs «<•*' Hewitt-^He always stags <*t kit work. Jewett—He is in a grand opera gaga* pany. 9 * w PINCKNEY DISPATCH This Time at the International Soil Products in Oklahoma. Last year and the year before, and the year before that, the farm product* of Western Canada carried off flrtt premiums, championships and honours, together with medals and diplomas, feats that were likely to give a swelled head to any other people than those who had so much more behind. At Columbus, Ohio, and then again at Columbia, North Carolina, a farmer of Saskatchewan carried off the highest prize for oats, and in another year, will become the possessor of- the $1,500 Colorado Trophy; another farmer made two successful exhibits of wheat at the biggest shows In the United States; another farmer of Manitoba won championships and sweepstake at the live stock show in Chicago, and this year expects to duplicate his successes of last year. These winnings are the more creditable as none of tHe cattle were ever fed any corn, but raised and fattened on nature grasses and small grains. At the Dry Farming Congress held at Lethbridge in 1912, Alberta and Saskatchewan, farmers carried off the principal prizes competing with the world. The most recent winnings of Canada'have been made at Tulsa, Oklahoma, where seven of the eighteen sweepstakes rewards at the International Soil Products Exposition were taken by Canada in competition with eleven states. The chief prize, a thrashing machine, valued at $1,200 for the best bushel of hard wheat, went to Peter Gerlack of Allan, Saskatchewan. Montana took four of the sweepstakes, Oklahoma four, and Nebraska two. Russia sent one delegate, Spain bad two, Belgium three, China four, Canada fifty, Mexico five, Norway one, Brazil three. i In the district in which the wheat was grown that won this prize, there were thousands of acres this year that would have done as well. Mr. Gerlack is to be congratulated as well as the Province of Saskatchewan, and Western Canada as a whole, for the great succeBS that has been achieved in both grain and cattle.—Advertisement. JUDGE COULDN'T SEE JOKE Prison Sentence Followed Atrocious Pun Perpetrated by Prisoner • In Dock. "You are charged," said the justice, "as a suspected person carrying firearms." "Well, your honor—I mean, your worship—that is, your lord," stuttered the defendant, "it's a mistake. It wasn't an offense; it was all a joke— and a good one." "Explain yourself!" said the justice, gazing at him solemnly. "Well, sir, It's all a rather elaborate preparation for an excellent pun I am in the habit of perpetrating on occasion. It takes a long time to explain, hut it's very funny." "Go on!" said the J. P., sternly. "Well, sir; first you get a pair of old pistols and put them in your pocket, you see? Then you get the company to speak about balloons. It's rather difficult sometimes; but you can lead up to it by calling the last speakeiLa- gas baeVJMie's a little fellow." "Get on!" roafe^theTJuetTce. "Then you say your life was once saved by parachutes." "Well?" The corners of the J. P.'s mouth were now. twitching with anger. "Then, when they say 'Nonsense!' you draw out the pistols." "Whatr' "Pair-o-shoots! See?" screamed the defendant, in convulsions. "Splendid!" said the J. P. "Threemonths' hard labor."—-London Tit-bits. Along With the Rati. A darky named Dick was known as a notorious thief, so much so, in fact that all the thefts in the nighborhood were charged to him. Finally one man had all his turkeys stolen and he had Dick arrested. !*You stole Mr. King's turkeys?" asked the Judge. VWell" said Dick slowly, "1*11 tell yon, sir, I didn't steal dem turkeys^ but last night I went 'cross Mr. King's pasture and saw one of my rails on da fence, so I Jes' brought it home, and confound it, when I come to look, dee was nine turkeys eettin' on de rail."—National Food Magazine. Berne Job, Surely. "Eight hears' work is enough for any men/*/ said Farmer Corntossel. "Yes," replied bis wife, as she dropped a s arnggl of stove wood on the fl^ojp; "the question is, bow are Too going; to get any man to do that much woritr* A ' , ' -v • .J.-^ . - ~ . , . . i fWatraiftt. "Yon never went trout Ashing?" "How could 1 go trout fishing;' re- •ponded Mr. Meekton ."! never leave , t n e h o t t s e ^ i ^ t t t ; Henrietta a calling after •saeafidteUiag me net. to get my teat wet." as E NOW MRS. SAYRE Second Daughter of President Wedded in White House. SIMPLICITY MARKS CEREMONY Bride Makes Charming Appearance In Ivory Satin and Old Lace—Wedding Gifts Many and Beautiful, but Are Not Displayed. Washington, Nov. 26.—Late this afternoon Francis BoweB Sayre and Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second of President Wilson's three daughters, stood before Rev. Sylvester Beach in the east room of the White House and were made man and wife. The entire affair was very simple, as had been requested by the bride, and the number of guests was rather small—distressingly so to many persons in official and Bocial circles of Washington who had expected to receive invitations but were disappointed. Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson, eldest of the three daughters, acted as maid of honor to her sister, and Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, tbe youngest, was one of the bridesmaids. The three other bridesmaids were Miss Adeline Mitchell Scott of Princeton, daughter of Prof. William - B. Scott; Miss Marjorle Brown of Atlan z Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. ta, Pa., daughter of Mrs. Wilson's cousin, Col. E. T Brown, and Miss Mary G. White of Baltimore, a college friend of the bride. Or. Grenfell Is Best Man. Mr. Sayre was attended by his best man, Dr Wilfred T. Crenfell. the famous m<MUoa4-mig&lonaFy to ihe-fishermen of the Labrador coast, The two men have long been fast friends and Mr. Sayre spent two summers helping Dr. Grenfell with his work The ushers were Charles E. Hughes, Jr., son of Justice Hughes of the Supreme court and a classmate of Mr. Sayre in the Harvard law school; Or Gilbert Horax of Montclair. N. J., who as a classmate at Williams college n 1909 and now at Johns Hopkins university; Benjamin Burton of New York city, and Dr. Scoville Clark of Salem, Mass., who was Mr. Sayre's companion in Labrador and Newfoundland. Wedding Gown of Ivory Satin. The bride's gown was of satin, of a soft Ivory tint, trimmed with beautiful la*ce, both old and rare. It was made In New York and tbe women connoisseurs declared that it was a masterpiece. The lingerie in tbe trousseau is of the most dainty material and is all hand made. The maid of honor and bridesmaids were beautifully gowned and all looked tbetr best. Coming right Ins the midst of the chrysanthemum season, this was made a chrysanthemum wedding and that flower was used most profusely in adorning the White House. As the bride's favorite color is mauve, that was made .the prevailing color hi the decorations. Tbe east room, and indeed all the -rooms in the president's mansion, were beautiful indeed: Depart on Their Honeymoon. After the ceremony was completed and the couple had received the congratulations of the guests, refresh menu -were served, and then Mr. and Mrs, Sayre departed for their honeymoon. Their plans Include a visit to the home of Miss Nevln. Mr. Sayre's aunt,*t Windlox Forges, near Churchtown. Pa., where they first met. After January 1 they will live in Williamstown, Mass., for Mr. Sayre is to sever bis connection with the office of District Attorney Whitman in New York and becpine assistant to Harry A- Garfield, president of Williams college. There was one disappointment for those who attended the wedding, for the gifts were not put on display. It is known that these Included many beautiful and valuable articles sent by relatives and personal friends of the bride and groom and of their families and by admirers of President Wilson. Handsome presents were sent by both the senate and the house, tbat of the latter being a diamond lavalllere which Miss Genevieve Clark, Francis Bowes Sayre. daughter of the speaker, bought for the representatives in New York. The gift of the senate was a magnificent silver service. The French ambassador, M. Jusserand, presented the bride with some priceless tapestries, very much like those he gave to Alice Roosevelt when she was married.' The Marquis Cusani Confalonleri, retiring ambassador from Italy, and the marchioness gave four massive silver candlesticks, a foot high and elaborately engraved. From the representatives of many other countries, including Japan, Cuba and Panama, handsome presents were received. The Russian ambassador and Mme. Bakhmeteff gave the bride a Jeweled umbrella handle, the product of a Moscow firm of goldsmiths, heavily studded with precious and semi-precious stones, all of which were mined in the domains of the czar. Guests Limited to 400. Those who were invited to witness the wedding were mostly personal friends and the number was kept down close to four hundred. The list was pared and revised several times, and as has been said, the operation resulted in many heartburnings. From the house of representatives' circle, for instance, the only guests were Speaker -Champ Clark, Mrs. Clark and Miss Genevieve Clark, Marjory Leader Underwood and Mrs. Underwood, and Minority Leader Mann and Mrs. Mann. As might be expected, the streets outside the White House were as crowded as tbe police would permit with curious persons eager to watch the arrival and departure of the guests and trying to obtain through the windows a glimpse of the doings withfn. The police arrangements were admir- 1 Miss Margaret Wilson. able and nothing happened, in the White House or outside, to mar the happy occasion. Immense Wedding Cake. Jessie WffsoCs wedding cake was a triumph of the pastry cooks art. It was two and a half feet-tall; counting the white orchlde that were placed on top of it, and weighed 135 pounds. The first layer was four incaea thick and 22 Inches across. The cake contained 19 ingredient* and its coat was about 1500 Over the body of the cake was molded a thick whlte'lcfng scroll work* on it* top was a design for the Initials of the bride and groom, done ta silver, and around the sides were lilies of' the valley in white sngar. This delicious confection was distributed In fcOoO dainty white box— tied with satin ribbon and each of the proper size to go under the pillow of the recipient to bring dreams. The wedding of Mr. Sayre and Miss Wilson was the thirteenth to be celebrated in the White House, but the bride has always considered 13 her lucky number instead of a hoodoo. There have been more than twenty weddings in which either the bride or groom resided in the White House, and the last wedding ceremony performed there was the one which united Alice Rootevelt and Nicholas Longworth. Today's event was much quieter than that one, and the guests not nearly so numerous. ] Mrs. Sayre a Sxiclal Worker. Mrs. Sayre was born in Gainsville, ' Pa., twenty-five years ago. She attended the Women's college at Baltimore and was an honor member of the class of 1908, being also elected a member of Pbi Beta Kappa. For two years after her graduation she engaged in settlement work in Kensington, Pa., and she is a member of the executive board of tbe National Young Woman's Christian association. She has delivered several excellent ad dresses in public. In appearance she does not resemble her father as much as do her sisters, having rather the features of her mother's family, the Axsons. She is an accomplished swimmer, rider and tennis player and also something of an actress. Something About the Groom. Francis Bowes Sayre is twentyeight years old, and was born at South Bethlehem, Pa., a son of the late Robert Heysham Sayre, who built the Lehigh Valley railroad and at one time was assistant to the president of the Bethlehem iron works, since known as the Bethlehem steel works. He was also once president of the board of trustees of the Lehigh university. Francis Bowes Sayre graduated from Lawrenceville school, Lawrencevllle, N. J., In 1904, and from WilliamB college in 1909. He entered Harvard law THREE WOMEN TESTIFY To the Merit of Lydia E. Pink* ham's Vegetable Compound during Change of Life. Streator, 111, —"I shall always praise Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound wherever I go. It has done me so much g o o d a t Change of Life, and it has also helped my daughter. It is one of the g r a n d e s t medicines f o r women that c a n b e bought I shall try to induce others to try i t " - M r s . J. H. CAMPBELL, 206 N. Second S t , W. S., Streator, Illinois. Philadelphia, Pa. — " I t was at the 'Changeof Life* that I turned to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, using it as a tonic to build up my system, with beneficial results."— Mrs. SARA HAYWARD, 1825 W. Venango S t , (Tioga) Phila., Pa. San Francisco, Cal.—"I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for many years whenever I would feel bad. I have gone through the Change of Life without any troubles and thank the Compound for i t I recommend it to young girls and to women of all ages."—Mrs. C. BARRIE, 3052 25th S t , San Francisco, Cal. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalelled. If yon irant special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl* dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The Army of Constipation Is G r o w i n g Smaller E v e r y D a y . CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER P!LLS are responsible — tfoey not only give relief — they permanent! ycure< ittpation. Mil* lions u s e them for Bilionineii, lodifeitioa, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. G e n u i n e must bear S i g n a t u r e • • , Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell. school and graduated "cum laude." He was a member of the Sigma Phi fraternity, Gargoyle society and the Phi Beta Kappa at Williams. For the past year.he has been working in the office of District Attorney Whitman of New York. During the summer he "was admitted to-tfc^-bar of-N^vMterkstate. Mr. Sayre's mother is Mrs. Martha Kinlay Sayre, daughter of the late William Nevin. who was president of Franklin and Marshal college at Lancaster, Pa. She Is a descendant of Hugh Williamson of North Carolina, one of the framers of the Constitution of the United States, and ia a sister of the late Robert Nevin, head of the American church at Rome, and a cousin of Bthelbert Nevln, the composer. Other White House Weddings. Of the twelve previous weddings in the White House the flr«*t was that of Anna Todd, a niece of Doily Madlion's first husband, and John O Jackson. . Then Mrs. Madison's sister, Lucy, was married to Judge Todd of Kentucky. The third wedding, that of Maria Monroe, daughter, of President Monroe, to Samuel Lawrence Jouverneur in 1820 marsed the first social use of the- east room. Eight years later John, the second son of President John Quincy Adams, married his cousin, Mary Hellen, In the blue room While General Jackson was president there were three weddings in tbe White House, those of Delia Lewis to Alphonse Joseph Yver Pagebt of the French legation; Mary Eaton to Lucien B. Polk, and Emily Martin to Louis Randolph. Many years passed before there was another marriage ceremony In tbe president's mansion, the next being of Nellie, the only daughter of Genera) Grant, and Algernon C. F. Sartorls. In 187« Emily Piatt, a niece of Mrs. Hayes, was married in the blue room to Gen. Russell Hastings. The eleventh of this series of weddings was that of president Cleveland to Frances Folsom, and tbe twelfth that of President Roosevelt's daughter Alice, to Nicholas Longworth. Pain in Back and Rheumatism are the daily torment of thousands. To cffpctually cure th^se troubles you must remove the cause. Foley Kidney Pills liegia to work for you from the first dose, and exert so direct and beneficial an fiction in the kidneys and bladder that the pain and torment of kidney trouble soon disappears. Raw mmkM Furs aMndr .w Greiote. rJ,. ITs trauljMr sCenon, tsriganpmpienngt eMxpanear-t [ *fnerr.» fHorit sshnipgmferetnlot nws inT orse pcurorpea ryionu* Ih Atr bteostttl ep rolfo eTsh. leWswrnite's h Ai nnoim. al A. t.trta-e-i t•onrip pweirlls , buep osno nrte qFueRstB K to all oor| 167 WOT A.Sloman &Co. ' MICHIGAN Developing any size Roll Film, postpaid, tO carta* D E T R O I T . DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the) prompt relief of A s t h m a and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Writs lor FREE SAMPLI NOITHROP * LYMAN CO. Ltd, BUFFALO, N.Y. Dr. Navaun'i Kidney Tablets Retteres quickly »11 Kidney complaints such M Bftckacire, Rfaeuma41am, Nervousness, Dirtiness, etc Thousands of sufferers have been eured by tble-rsmedy a»d if yo« or any member of your faintly age suffering from Kidney sllmeat send your name end ad> dress OB * postal for FREE sample and our .booklet of testimonials end be eonvinoed. BOTANIC D R U G - C O , Detroit. Mick P ! S 0 5 R E M E D Y Cosgfcfyrap. TSMM Good. U M latisMb Bale by Dngf**- F OR C0U< MS AN!) COinS 4fCO V. V "r PINCKNEY DISPATCH i; V * * - * ^ X South Iosco G. Muusell and wife visited at the home of Walter Miller hist week. W m . Caskey and wife of Anderson and Bert R o b e r t s and family spent Sunday at t h e home of T. Wainwright. K. H i c k s spent the last of the week with his brother near D a u s - ville. Mrs. Martin Andersou and the Misses Clara Harrington a n d Gladys ftoberts called on t h e Misses Lamborne'e Saturday afternoon. The L. A. S. m e t with Mrs. J o h n Roberts last W e d n e s d a y for dinner. A large number were present. Proceeds $4.25. Clara Harrington of Webberville spent the week end with ber sister, Mrs- Joe Roberty. John Roberts and family were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. D . Green Thursday, N o v e m b e r 20, a boy. Mrs, Fred Hoff is entertaining her parents at present, W. S. Caskey a n d wife and Martin Anderson a n d wife spent Sunday at the home of Ed. Secor. • • • • • - Nervous and Sick Headacnes Torpid liver, constipated bowels aoa disordered stomach are tbe causes ct tliesi headaches. Take Dr. King's New Liffi Pills, you will i» surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimulate the different organs to do their work properly. No better Tabulator (or liver and bowels. Take 25c. and invest in a box to day. Recommended by ^. G. Meyer, the druggist. South Marion Orla Bruff is working near Fowlerville. Mrs. R. M. Glenn spent a few days this week at the home of her sou Arthur of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Plainfield visited at Geo. Bland's Friday. Irviug Campbell and wife spent Sunday with Pinckney friends. Guy Blair and wife visited relatives in Iosco Sunday. Miss Mae Brogan of Ho .veil spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof. Mrs. Wm. Docking and daughter are visiting Mrs. Docking of Pinckney. Eugene Dinkel was in Howell Saturday. For relief from rheumatic pains tij Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain PlUs. Do not •Offer needlessly. [Advertisement.1 n u Frederick C. Martindale, present secretary of state, w h o h a s a n - nounced himself as a candidate for the governorship of M i c h i g a n . H e will be a candidate on the R e - publican ticket. A t the last primaries h e was defeated for t h e nomination by A m o s Musselman of Grand R a p i d s , and he in turn suffered defeat at t h e election at the hands of t Lie electorate w h e n they named W o o d b r i d ^ e N. Ferris. Mr. Musselman has a k n o w l e d g e d his willingueas t o rim again for the nomination, A Complete Surprise A goodly number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Teeple Monday evening to remind him that he had passed another mile stone in life's journey. The surprise was complete and the evening was speut very enjoyably with games and social chat. After an elegant luncheon, G. W. Teeple in a few well chosen remarks, presented "Steve" with a very useful gift} which was feelingly responded to to by the host, At a late hour the guests departed wishing Mr. Teeple many happy returns of the day. FIRST TO EXPLORE COUNTRY Englith and Austrian Savant Tail Tour Through South Amarl* can Jungle. of "Clean Up the Bowels and Keep Them Clean" There had for culty is without are many remedies to be constipation, but the diffito procure one that acts violence. A remedy that does not perform b y force w h a t should be accomplished by persuasion is Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets. After using them, Dr. Hamilton Rice, noted English explorer, and his companion, Lieut. P. P. Rltter von Bauer of the Sixth Dragoons, Vienna, have arrived at New York from Manaos, Brazil. Both men had many thrilling storles^to relate of their experiences when exploring In the South American jungles. For 30 months they searched for the sources /tff the Amazon and the Orinoco riven* and traversed country through which no human being ever before had gone. "The country we entered," said Dr. Rice, "was wilder than Africa at the time Livingston first entered it." "We discovered that the Amazon and the Orinoco both have their origin near the same spot; In fact, their small feed streams interlock^ and are Trot, as most maps indicate, widely separated. We came across tigers and tapirs which were almost as tame as a household pet. For 60 days at a time we did not see a human being outside of our own party of 12; so you see we passed through country which never before had been entered by a human being." Fair Algeriennee. In Algiers7"aud indeed In all Mohammedan cities, says the National _ t Magazine, the "High Society" ladies of Mr. N. A. Waddeli' | t n e barem never go outside the harem ¾I 5 Washington t walls, save veiled in closed carriages, t, Waco, Tex., and it., Tex., attended by trusty servants. It Is says; "Almost all my . MH I hav« been troubled with constipation, and have tried many rtmadiss, all of which seemed to cause pain without givingmuch r«l(y. I flnaJlr tried Dr. Miles' Laxative Tkblite aiid found them excellent Thjjr acttee is p^saaant and mild, and mUr ohocalate taste makes them easy to take. I am more than (lad to recommend them." "Clean up the bowela and keep them dean," is the advice of all physicians, because they realize the -danger resulting from habitual constipation. Do not delay too long, but begin proper curative measures. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets area new remedy for this old complaint, and a great improvement over the cathartics you have been using in UM past They taste like candy anil work like a charm. A trial w | convince you. Dr. M 4W Laxative Tablets are sold by §H druffisu, at 25 cents a box cogUmiflf a j doses. If not found a a w m c W y after trial, return the fox to your druggist and lie will retire yotar mortify. 1 t MILIt MMIfML Of)., aVkhart, In* the middle class and the serving people one meets on the streets, and In the shops and cemeteries. The Mohammedan men are intensely jealous and suspicions of women. Keeping them in utter ignorance, as they do, they know that the women have no guiding principles to save them from being foolish and indiscreet; and the men know, too, that their women are governed by their appetites, vanities and pasBions, and so keep them as wholly as possible from temptation. Yet these temptations reach them now and then, and the women who are allowed to go out alone, or even in* twos or threes, however heavily veiled, sometimes find opportunities for Intrigue, Mrs. 0. L. Siglor and Mrs. Casper Sykea wars Detroit visitors Tuesday. The town boys About Pinckney will meet the High Sohool team in a strong foot ball game Thanksgiving Day. QUALITY FIRST QUALITY should be the first and main consideration in buying Lumber aud Building Material. Don't forget that. Lumber that costs you $2 a thousand more may; really be worth *20 more to you in the long run, because good lumber, in the first place, means less repair bills. True, there are certain parts of buildings where the cheaper grades of stock can be economically and successfully used, but when it comes to the outside and places that have lots of wear aud tear on them, get the best lumber possible, and not the cheapest. No matter what kind of Lumber you buy here — the cheaper or better grades—we always give you the highest quality for the price. Ta R E A D , Pinckney RHEUMATIC SUFFERER*.. SHOULD USB K ***V 5 DROPS The Bemt Remedy For ett form* of *r,-; Rheumatism How's Tills? We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0 . We, the undersigned, bnv:) 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 his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wbolesile Druergists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oT the system Testimonials sent free, frice, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. -•-«- Sad Fact. "Two are company." "Yes, until they are made Baltimore American. one."— When the Wedge Cam© Out. A veiy small man—not only smnll as to stature, but lacking also in width of beam--sat in a strtvt car until be became tightly wedded in from both sides. Then there entered the ear a larj^o, hanjsome woman upholstered to the minute. She took the strap in front of the small man and was han;;-- fn,i» to it in dls'-i.mfort. when the small man arose, with a l! aii'isli of polity ness. and touched her on the arm. "Take my seat, madam," he said, wffh a s%w »;-,,? a smi.e. "'Oh. thank you very much." she replied and turned toward the seat. Then, smiling genially again, she asked, "Where did you get up from?" - S t . Paul Dispatch. LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA/ AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP THE PAIN, kQJv«sQ«k*IUfl«fi It 4* ALL fwanaoa Rheumatic Curs IM>IM W. Laka Sfc. CMICAOO 6 0 Y E A R * EXPERIENCE A.jvanr spurting a qutcUly ns'crtam our invention i-> prohchly tlons strict]?'c«»ial«le:it sent freu. oldost-nanr. Patents taken V.\r<> tpecial7iotice* without ATENTS TRADP MARKS ^:.-JQN8 COPVPKiHTS &C, ;olf h er.ci descrtptiuii aiay opiikui free whet her atp> n entabla, Coromunicft l»il. HANDBOOK on Patent cy ior securing patents, null Munti 4 Co. fecal"" charge, in th4 Scientific American. A handsomely »llUBtvatea wftoftr/. Largest dr. cuiation o* any scientific Journal. Terms. 13 ft year; four months, SL Sold by ah newsdealer MUNN & Co.38"8"*"*'* NewYort Vancn Ota e m B ,3w; v?vnhlQgt(vx a. U Elephant Religion. The -natives of India believe that elephants have a religion and form of worship. Sampling Mother's Doughnuts HUNGRY kids are sampling them today just as they ' did in your doughnut days. Our artist has taken the old familiar story and brought it up to date. He ha? given Mother a modern up to date Acetylene cooking range. It may surprise you to learn that such ranges are actually being used by the women folks in over two hundred thousand country homes. As you will note from the picture, they are duplicates of city gas ranges used throughout the world. They furnish heat on tap—and have the high ovens with glass doors and all other modern features. If you feel that your folks would appreciate the convenience of gas for lighting and cooking—if you feel that they have battled long enough with kindling, oil, coal, ashes and soot, you should without delay look into my home made Acetylene proposition. I am the representative for this district, of the largest manufacturers of country home Acetylene plants in the world—namely, the Oxweld Acetylene Co.—manufacturers of the famous Pilot Acetylene Light Plants. Pilot plants are different from any of the other hundreds of American Acetylene machines. They work on a different principle. They are not storage system—• they are automatic—they make gas—a little at a time, while the stove or the lights in use. At other times the plant stands idle. HOMEMADE ybr L I G H T I N G For these reasons you should not judge Acetylene until you have seen it made by a Pilot plant. The Pilot is the one plant that is mechanically perfect. This is proven by the fact that there are over sixty thousand of them in actual use today. At your convenience I can call at your home with a portable demonstrating plant and show you how the Pilot works—how it generates home made Acetylene—how it automatically mixes the Union Carbide and water to make this gas. I can show you also how this home made Acetylene is used -to produce the most brilliant and beautiful light known—how it is used in cooking ranges which do away with the work and bother of handling fuel and ashes. If you wish, I can send you also the Oxweld Acetylene Company's advertising books. These books tell how Acetylene is used for over a hundred different purposes—how the government uses Acetylene machines, on account of their reliability, to light the coast of Alaska and the whole Panama canal. , . With these books X will gladly furnish you free estimate of the cost of a Pilot lighting plant with capacity to fit your requirements. Just write, me how many rooms yo?J have and also how many;: barns and outbuilding! you \ would light. J u e t J J • ?:••-$ « -M i i W^ :Z^Mt\ ACETYLENE C O O K I H O - PUot lighting plants are built upon honor to last a lifetime. They are permanent features of thehomsain whkh they are installed. o o o In fifteen years only two accidents have been charged to the misuse and abuse of Pilot plants. While during the same period over one hundred thousand fires and actic cits have be?* charged to other illuminants. R. B. WRIGHT 1M Regular 8trt«t, DETROIT, MICH. Jalsesmaa OXWELD ACETYLENE CO. OHGAOO Y it V) f \ •JLL.* Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 27, 1913 Description An account of the resource November 27, 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 1913-11-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e96c6d50224da054ca1d267ce450fa98.pdf 7ecd436dcf0df67edf268345380ddff4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, December 4, 1913 iSIo. 49 • ' ? lie" *•?'„ * 'H fc r. ,. J & . • • • • r r->- », •r- * is. > • • - A y*t-<•"»•' £3% < * • • • ':<' Local News Paul Curlett ot Howell spent the week end with his parents here. Fred Artz of Detroit speut Thanksgiving at the home of F. Reason. Irene Carr of ADD Arbor spent i^|ew days the past week with her ijpgirents here. ^ Thomas Shehan and wife spent last Thursday at the home of Wm. Steptoe of Dexter. John Rane and family of VVhitmore Lake spent Thanksgiving at the home of F. Reason. Jas. A. Green and wife of Lansing spent a part of last week at the home of A. 6. Green. Nellie Bennett of Detroit spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. W. W. Barnard. Lucille and Dolores McQuillian of>Ohilson visited at the home .of their aunt, Mrs Mary Eagan, last week. Hiram Smith and wife of Howell and John Fitch and family were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Bernard McOluskey. The post office department has made a new ruling, compelling all rural patrons to stamp all mail before depositing it in the mail box. Do your Christmas shopping now while the clerks are not tired out with the Christmas rush. Most of our merchants have a full line of holiday goods on their shelves, and if your selection is made now while the stock is full, you will obtain better satisfaction than if you wait until the Inst moment. Postmaster General Burleson has asked permission of 'the Interstate Commerce Commieeion to increase the limit of packages from 20 pouftdft/to 50 pounds. In a short while. itf>w the Parcel Post will take ov«Nr all the Express Companies, and" run them in the interest of the American people instead of dividends for stockholders. ...\ A pretty wedding was solemnized hrStr JosephVcinrrch, Deitier, at nine o'clock Thursday morning, November 27, when Miss Agnes Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs* John P. Walsh of Dext* r, was united in marriage to Mr. Clyde Mclntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclntyre of Pinckney. Rev. F r Halley performed the ftremony, after which the wedding party drove to the home of the It)ride's parents where an elaborate breakfast was served to the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. ScIiXtyre will make their home on e,Mclntyre farm east of Pinckaey. ' ^ W e received a letter Monday Com WiH Darrow, son of Mr. and ri> W. B. Darrow of this place, gtyrtxtot the wonders of Coladoli& the West in general, fleofding to Will it it tore some to be living. MrrDar- &H*ipw\b*a obtained work in a deeat store in Sioux City, waX where they employ jmly t 500 ctarkfc Tb* store ie *0pem\*d by Davidson Bros, and •iJfc the fargett of the middle west a^posiijfea WM obtained thttfeglt » xLeamey wno opepawea a miajn g buaineaf in SlwyuXity. Daftow ao^mp*xn>d^Will bfcjrt tirn ' Mrs. Claude Danforth speut Monday in Jackaou. Boy's Xtra-good suits for Xmus for $5.00 at Dancer's. Beulah Burgess was the guest of Feme Heudee a few days last week. W. C. Hendee and wife.spent a few days the past week in Jackson. Read the "Central" adv, on last page. A good coffee bargain is offered. adv. Robt. Culhane and wife were Ann Arbor visitors the latter part of last week. There are 489 ways of preparing prumes, but it makes no difference. Chas. Holmes and family of Lansing spent Saturday at the home of Dell Hall. Miss Gladys Matheaou of Detroit is a gue3t of Miss Mae Teeple this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamb of St, Johns spent the first of the week with 0. E. Baughn and family. J. R. Martin and wife spent Thanksgiving at the home of hisj ~ ~~T T~ sister, Mrs. Wm. Muiihoiiand of Putnam and Hamburg Ypsilanti. How to Detect the Alum Baking Powder "Which are the alum baking powders; how can 1 avoid them unless they are named?** asks a housekeeper. Here is one way: take the can of a lowpriced powder in your hand and read the ingredient clause upon the back label The law requires that if the powder contains alum that fact must be there stated. If you find one of the ingredients named alum, or sulphate of aluminum, you have found an alum baking powder* There is another and a better way. You don't have to know the names of the alum powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only; that assures you a cream of tartar powder, and the purest ^and most healthful baking powder beyond question. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost; Wanted, Etc. FOR SERVICE—Registered Holstein Bull, also a Jersey Hoar. 47t3* Jas. Rocbe, Pinckney # •V * •ttKj v T l The ladies ot the M. E. church will hold a bake sale in their rooms below the opera house, Saturday, December 6th. If you're going to give furs for Christmas—Dancer's is the place to buy. They will save you fully 25 per cent on city prices. adv> Mrs. M. Dnnmire and son Loid and Ed. Dryer, wife and daughter of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the home of G. W, Only. / Col. Roosevelt has received the degree of Doctor of Laws from Argentine University. In t h e matter of degrees the Colonel must be near the boiling point. Regular communication of Livingston Lodge No. 76, F. & A. M. Tuesday evening, December 9th. Annual election of officers with refreshments at the close. J. R. Martin, W. M. The famous professor who converted~ coal~to liquid by means of electricity, has nothing on our furnace, which converts coal to smoke regularly, leaving a byproduct of ashes. Mrs. George Walz and three daughters of Chelsea, Mrs, D. M. Hodgeman of OakGroveiand Mrs. Bert Ha use and children of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Sarah Brown the latter part of last week, The men of the North Hamburg church will serve their annual oyster supper at the home of Mr. a!ndMrs. B. L. C. Nash, Friday evening, December 12. The committee are planning to serve dome rare and original dishes, one of the special features being a Physical Onltnre Chop Sney. The ladies Mite society will hold an apron aud handkerchief sale in connection with the supper. , About forty friends and relatives feathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades, Saturday evening, November 29, to remind them of their 25th wedding anniversary. The time wan most enjoyably spent in various games *cd social chai Light refreshments were hnyed, alter which. .£<.«» Dr. Pearson of Hatnbtug, in a.. West [lew appropriate remark*, p r e s e n t a* ed*r.-arid ft* SKft» wi Farmer's Club The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout, Saturday, November 29th. The president called the Club to order and named committees tor the next meeting, after which the chicken pie dinner was joyfully disposed of to the satisfaction of all present. The program CDHsisted of aa instrumental solo by Fern Hendee and a vocal bolo by Will Nash The afternoon was given up to Mr. Potts of the M. A. C, who gave a very interesiiag and instructive talk on alfalfa growing and soil fertility. Vie were told tha>t the main thing to abtain success with alfalfa is a rich, sweet, well drained loamy soil and if properly fertilized, the alfalfa would do the rest. As to soil fertility he advised a crop rotation that wouli give a large amount of coarse fodder which should be all fed on the farm and returned to the laud as manure, As it was then gettiug late the elections of officers was put over until the December meeting which will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanHorn- The topic for the next meeting will be, "An Ideal Country School", discussed by Mrs. S. E. VanHorn and Mrs. Wirt Hendee. The winners iu the corn ahow were, Wirt flendee, 1st, and S. E. Van- Horn, 2nd. Cor. Sec'y. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar, terras 50c at the time of seryive or $1 00 il charged with return pnvil- N- eije. J. R. Mai tin 45t3 FOR SERVICE — Registered Duroc Boar. $1. at tim< ot fcerv'ce or $1.50 if charged and 10c a day lor board. Also two mare colts 6 mo. old for sale cheap. 47t3 Frank Mackinder, Pinckney FARM FOR SALE—166 Acres in taction 27, Dexter Township, 2 | miles northwest ot De*ter village, known as the Lavey farm. Good buildings, well lenced and the best ot land. Must be sold to close the estate ot the lata Mrs, C. Gallagher. Inquire of Dr. R. B. Honey or John, Gallagher, Dexter Mich. The hat pin, heretofore woman's popular weapon, has given way to the revolver in Pinckuey at least. | week's issue of this papeiC WANTED—An industrious man to represent one of the most extensive manufacturers ot Home Remedies, Spices, Extracts, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Perfumes,Disinfectants, Stack and Poultry Preparations in fftamgston or adjoining counties. Representative must furnish suitable conveyance and bond. Large profits and a permanent position. Addres at once, The American Remedy Co., Tiffin, Obio. 48t3 Notice All those knowing themselves to be indebted to me on book account or note are requested to settle the same at once as I must have the money. adv. R. CLINTON. l ^ A , The many friends of Chas. Love were shocked to learn of his sudden death Tuesday afternoon, December 2. Mr. Love was 79 ye*rs of age and has always been a resident in this vicinity. An obituaiy will be published in next 0 0 J O Murphy & JLackson I • Headquarters For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Bubbers, Furnishings, Etc. Largest Stock Lowest Prices * * * & | Watch This Space Next Week For Holiday Announcement Holiday Sale Opens Wednesday, December 10th. and Closes Wednesday, December 24th # I I rita OUR S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S H. & E. Granulated Sugar, 2 5 lbs. $1,21 8 bars of Lenox Soap for Mens $1.00 Overshlrts for 2 7 x 6 3 B f c r Ru£fi rv^» £ ^ ' ^W t " j T « 7 i i * « * ' « • • * • ' *- i»l m 3 ?.U , ^ : . - : / ; • - . - ; \ | . • . . ' • • % , . ; » ; • >• " • * > ..• 1 V !i Y PINCKNEY DISPATCH i * - * ^ V - " s IS POLICY President Wilson Says Huerta's Prestige 1$ Fast Crumbling— Message Asks Legislation for Facilitating Credits Needed by Farmers—Urges Presidential Primaries. Washington, Dec. 2.--The president today delivered the following message to t'ojjgreaa: In pursuance of my constitutional duty to "give to the congress information or' the state of the Union," I take the liberty of addressing you on several matters which ought, as it seems to me, particularly to engage the attention of your honorable bodies, as of ali who study the welfare of the nation. I shall ask your indulgence if I venture to depart in some degree from the usual custom of setting before you in formal review the many matters which have engaged the attention and railed tie- the action of the several departments of the government or which look to them for early treatment in the future, because the list is long, very long, and would suffer in the abbreviation to which I should have to subject it. I shall submit to you the reports of the heads of the several departments, in which these subjects are set forth in careful detail, and beg that they may receive the thoughtful attention of your committees and of all members of the congress who may have the leisure to study them. Their obvious importance, as constituting the very substance of the business of the government, makes comment and emphasis on my part unnecessary. Country Is at Peace. The country, I am thankful to Bay, Is at peace with all the world, and many happy manifestations multiply about us of a growing cordiality and sense of community of interest among th#* nations, foreshadowing an age of Kittled peace and good will. There is only one possible standard by which to determine controversies between the I'nited States and other nations, and that is compounded of these two elements: Our own honor and our obligations to the peace of the world. A test so compounded ought easily to be made to govern both the establishment of new treaty obligations and the interpretation of those already assumed. Huerta Must Let Go, There is but one cloud upon our horizon, That has shown itself to the south of us, and hangs over Mexico. There can be no certain prospect of jieace in America imtfl (General Huerta lias surrendered his usurped authority in Mexico; until it is understood on all hands, indeed, that such pretended governments will not be countenanced or dealt with by the government of the United States. We are the friends of constitutional government in America; we are more than its friends, we are its champions; because in no other way can our neighbors, to whom we would wish in every way to make proof of our friendship, work out their own development in peace and liberty. Mexico has no government. The attempt to maintain one at the City of Mexico has broken trown, and a mere military despotism ha.3 been set up which has hardly more than the semblance of national a u t h o r ted-StaleahaB, "by-a timely and well * : I f y . I t originated In the usurpation of Victoriano Huerta, who, after a brief attempt to play the part of constitutional president, has at last cast aside even the pretense of legal right and declared himself dictator. As a consequence, a condition of affairs now exists in Mexico which has made It doubtful whether even the most elementary and fundamental rights either of her own people or of the citizens of other countries resident •within her territory can long be successfully safeguarded, and which threatens, if long continued, to Imperil the interests of peace, order and tolerable life in the lands immediately to the south of us. Even If the usurper had succeeded In his purposes, in despite of the constitution of the republic and the rights of its people, he would have set up nothing but a precarious and hateful power, which could have lasted but a little while, and whose eventful downfall would have left the country fa a more deplorable condition than ever. But he has not succeeded. He has forfeited the respect and the moral support even of those who were at one time willing to see him succeed. Little by little he has been completely isolated. By a little every day his power and prestige are crumbling and the col* lapse is not far away. We shall not, I believe, be obliged to alter our poll e r of watchful waiting. And then, when the end comes, we shall hope to • e e constitutional order restored in distressed Mexico by the concert and energy., of such of her leaders as prefsj the ifterty of their people to their «>wn ambitions. . Currency Reform. i t«rfe ^o fflatten of domestic con.* edrt. Yc% already have under confgderation a blUjp^flwjnform of oor gfiteiD of btiXtkmg ••••currency, lor yfcScfc tag counp* «tJt? with'impatience, as for something fundamental to its whole business life and necessary to set credit free from arbitrary and artificial restraint*. I need not say how earueiitly 1 hope for its early enactment into law. I present to you, in addition, the urgent necessity that special provision be made also for facilitating the credits needed by the farmers of the country. The pending currency bill does the farmers a great service. It puts them upon an equal footing with other business men and masters of enterprise, as it should; and upon its passage they will find themselves quit of many of the difficulties which now hamper them in the field of credit. The farmers, of course, ask and should be given no special privilege, such as extending to them the credit of the government itself. What they need and should obtain is legislation which will make their own abundant and substantial credit resources available as a foundation for joint, concerted local action in their own behalf in getting the capital they must use. It is to this we should now address ourselves. Allowed to Lag. It has, singularly enough, come to pass that we have allowed the industry of our farms to lag behind the other activities of the country in its development. I need not stop to tell you how fundamental to the life of the Nation is the production of its food. Our thoughts may ordinarily be concentrated upon the cities and the hives of Industry, upon the cries of the crowded market place and the clangor of the factory, but it is from the quiet interspaces of the open valleys and the free hillsides that we draw the sources of life and of prosperity, from the farm and the ranch, from the forest and the mine. Without these every street would be silent, every office deserted, every factory fallen into disrepair. And yet the farmer does not stand upon the same footing with the forester and the miner in the market of credit. He Is the servant of the seasons. Nature determines how long he must wait for his crops, and will not be hurried in her processes. He may give his note, but the season of its maturity depends upon the season when his crop matures, lies at the gates of the market where his products are sold. And the security he gives is of a character not known in tfife broker's office or as familiarly as it might be on the counter of the banker. Efficiency In Farming. The agricultural department of the government is seeking to assist as never before to make farming an efficient business, of wide co-operative effort, in quick touch with the markets for foodstuffs. The farmers and the government will henceforth work together as real partners in this field, where we now begin to see our way very clearly and where many-intelligent plans are already being put into execution. The treasury of the Unconsidered distribution of its" "depose its, facilitated the moving of the crops in the present season and prevented the scarcity of available funds too often experienced at such times. But we must not allow ourselves to depend upon extraordinary expedients. We must add the means by which the farmer may make his credit constantly and easily available 'and command when he will the capital by which to support and expand his business. We lag behind many other great-countries of the modern world in attempting to do this. .Systems of rural credit have been studied and developed on the other side of the water while we left our farmers to shift for themselves in the ordinary money market. You have but to look about you in any rural district to see the result, the handicap and embarrassment which have been put upon those who produce our food. Study Rural Credit. Conscious of this backwardness and neglect on our part, the congress recently authorised the creation of a special commission to study the various 'systems of rural credit which have been put into operation in Europe, and this commission is already, prepared to report Its report ought to make it easier for us to determine what methods will be best suited to our own farmers. Let Sherman Lew Atamd. Turn from the farm to the world of business which centers in theoity and in the factory, and I think that all thoughtful observers will agree that the Immediate service* we ewe the business communities of the country is to prevent private monopoly more effectually than it has yet been prevented. I think it will be easily agreed that we should] let the Sherman antitrust law stand, unaltered, ae it is, with its debatable ground abobt it «#p. •t • ,*"4f"\ y j i V ' ^ ' l j - -.- '-V but that we should as much as possible reduce the area of that debatable ground by further and more explicit legislation; and should also supple* ment that great act by legislation which will uot only clarify it but also facilitate its administration and make it fairer to all concerned. No doubt we shall all wish, and the country will expect, this to be the central subject of our deliberations during the present session; but it is a subject so many-sided and so deserving of careful and discriminating discussion that I shall take the liberty of addressing you upon it in a special message at a later date than this, it is of capital importance that the business men of this country should be relieved of all uncertainties of law with regard to their enterprises and investments and* a clear path indicated which they can travel without anxiety. It is as important that they should be relieved of embarrassnTent and set free to prosper as that private monopoly should be destroyed. The ways of action should be thrown wide open. I turn to a subject which I hope can be handled promptly and without serious controversy of any kind. I mean the method of selecting nominees for the presidency of the United States. I feel confident that 1 do not misinterpret the wishes or the expectations of the country when I urge the prompt enactment of legislation which will provide for primary elections throughout the country at which the voters of the several parties may choose their nominees for the presidency without the intervention of nominating conventions. Independence for Philippines. These are all matters of vital domestic concern, and besides them, outside *the charmed circle of our own national life in which our affections command us, as well as our consciences, there stand out our obligations toward our territories over sea. Here we are trustees. Porto Rico, Hawaii, the Philippines., are ours, once regarded as mere possessions, are no longer to be selfishly exploited; they are part of the domain of public conscience and of serviceable and enlightened statesmanship. We must administer them for the people who live in them and with the same sense of responsibility to them as toward our own people in our domestic affairs. No doubt we shall successfully enough bind Porto Rico and the Hawaiian islands to ourselves by ties of Justce and affection, but the performance of our duty toward the Philippines is a more difficult and debatable matter. We can satisfy the obligations of generous justice toward the people of Porto Rico by giving them the ample and familiar rights and privileges accorded our own citizens in our own territory and our obligations toward the people of Hawaii by perfecting the provisions of self-gevernment already granted them, but in the Philippines we must go further. We must hold steadily in view their ultimate independence, and we must move toward the time of that independence as steadily as the way can be cleared and the foundations thoughtfully and permanently laid. Double Duty Toward Alaska. A' duty faces us with regard to Alaska which seems to me very pressing and very imperative; perhaps I should say a double duty, for it concerns both the political and the material development of the territory. "TEe people of Alaska should be given the full terri-' torial form of government, and Alaska, as a storehouse, should be unlocked. One key to it is a system of railways. These the government should itself build and administer, and the ports and terminals it should itself control in the Interest of all who wish to use them for the service and development of the country and its people. Specially Important Three or four matters of special importance and significance I beg that you will permit me to mention in closing. Our bureau of mines ought to be equipped and empowered to render even more effectual service than it renders now in improving the conditions of mine labor and making the mines more economically productive as well as more safe. This it an allimportant part, of the work of conservation; and the conservation of human life mad energy lies even nearer to our aatereet the* the preservation from waste of our material resources. We owe it, in mere justice to the railway employes of the country, to provide for 4hem a fair and effective employers" liability act; and a law that we can stand by in this matter wTH be no less to the advantage of those who administer the railroads of the country than to the advantage of those whom they employ. The experience of a large number of the states abundantly proves that We ovgkt to devote ourselves to meeting pressing demands of yV«i Justice like this as earnestly as to the accomplishment of political and economic reforms. Social JejtSee comes first U w is the machinery for ita realisation and is vital only a* * ezpreeee* an* embodies I t ^ € MARKETS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Scock. DETROIT—Receipts, 489; market strong. Best steers and heifers, $7.50 @8.25; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, |6.75@7.25; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, |6.50@7; steers and heifers that are fat, 600 to 700 lbs, 15.75@S.25; choic*e fat cows, ?4@ 4.50; good fat cows, $5(^5.50: common cows, $4@4.50; canners, |3@3.75; choice heavy bulls, $6.25; fair to good bologna bulls, $5@6.75; stock bulls, $4.75@5.25; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6,75@7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 pounds, $6.25(g) 6.50; choice stackers, 500 to 700 lbs, ?6.50@6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $5.75@6.25; stock heifers, $5@>6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $75@100; common milkers, |40@50. Veal Calves—Receipts, 218; dull and 50c lower; best, $10.50@11; others, $8(59.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,024; market 15@25c higher; best lambs, $7.25@7.50; fair to good lambs, $6.75 @7; light to common lambs, $6@6.50; yearlings, $5.50@6; fair to good sheep, $4@4.25; culls and common, $2.75@3.25. Hogs—Receipts, 4,293; market 5@ 10c higher. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.60@7.65; pigs, $7.25; mixed, $7.50@7.65; heavy, $7.60 @7.65. East Buffalo Markets. BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 215 cars; market generally steady; best heavy cornfed cattle, $8.50 @8.75; best shipping steers, $8.25@8.30; fair to good weight steers, $7.76@8; fair to good shipping steers, $7.50@7.65; choice to fancy yearlings, $8.50@9; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.75@8.25; common to fair, $6.75®7; heavy fancy fat cows, $6@6.75; choice to prime fat cows,- $6.50(§>6;^ good butcher cows, $4.75@5.50; canners and cutters', $3.50@3.60: heavy prime fancy heifers, $7.25®7.50; medium to good heifers, $6@6.50; good to choice heifers, $6.75(§)7; choice dehorned feeders, $7@>7.25; stockers weighing 800 to 850 pounds, $6.75; best yearling stockers, $6.35®6.75; fair to good, $5.50@6; heavy bulls, $6.75@7; butcher bulls, $5.50@6.75; bologna bulls, $5.50@6.25; extra milkers and springers, $75@100; fair to good, $40@60. Hogs: Receipts, 125 cars; market 10@20c higher; heavy, $7.90(g>8; yorkers, $7.75@7.90; pigs, 7.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars; market 15@25c higher; top lambs, $7.40@7.50; yearlings, $5.50® 6; wethers, $4.50(g)4.75; ewes, J4@ 4.25. Calves steady; tops, $11/50; fair to good, $9.50¾ 10.50; grasses, $405.50. Grains, Etc. Detroit Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 96 l-4c; December opened without change at 96 3-4c, declined to 96 l-2c and advanced to 96 3-4; May opened at $1,01 3-4, declined l-4c and advanced to $1.01 3-4c; No. 1 white, 96 l-4c. Corn—Cash No. 2, 77 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 78 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 78c. > Oats—Standard, two cars at 43c; No. 3 white, six cars at 42 l-2c; No. 4 white, 41 l-2c. "Rye=Cgsli "No. 2, 68c. Rye Straw—Two cars at $8.50 per ton. Beans—Immediate, prompt and December shipment, $1.90; January, $1.95. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.70; December, $8.75; March, $8.80; sample red, 60 bags at $8.25, 30 at $7.75, prime alsike, $10.50; sample alsike, 10 bags at $9.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $7.25. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—Car lots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50® 17; standard, $15.50 @16; No. 2, $14.50® 15; light mixed, $15.50@16; No. 1 mixed, $13.50@14; rye straw, $8@9; wheat and oat straw $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.60 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fills middlings, $27; cracked corn, $31; coarse cornmeal, $30; corn and oat chop, $26.50 per ton. General Markets. Pears—Keifer, 50@75c per bu., $1,51 01.75 per bbl. Grapes—Concord, 21® 22c per pony basket; Catawba pony, 21 @22c; Malaga, $5.50^7 per bbl Cabbage—$202.25 per bbl. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20c per lb. Dressed Hogs—$11 ©11.60 per cwt ^JJretteoV Caivee—Fancy, tf 4-2t$JJ*J common, lOfJllc per fb. Onions—$145 por.btt,, $i.*o per .sacs of >6* lbs; Spanish, $1.40 per crate. Potatoes—In bulk, 60$J66o per ha.; in cacsja, 7£f97*c per.bu, fat ear lota Honey—Choice to- fancy -aev whit* comb* 16016C; amber, ,10OHc; ex tracted, 7#$c per A , -•• • • T . t - The fellow who fs,a!l wrapped upun blinseaT is geaefarlyva bundle of conceit. -.' '--v... • .'.?.' *i **. SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED 838 Sorth Scioto &&, TCirclevo^e, Ohio—"My little girl's trouble first started on ber head in a bunch of tittle pimples full of yellow-looking ma> ter and they would spread in Irff* places. In a short time they wojy*} open. Her scalp was awfully red ansT inflamed and the burning and itching were so intense that she would scratch and rub till it would leave ugly sores. The sores also appeared on her body* and her clothing irritated them so that I had to put real soft cloth next to her body. She would lie awake of nights and was very worrisome. At times she was tortured with itching and burning. "I tried different remedies with no benefit for months. I had given up »11 hope of her ever getting rid of it, then I concluded to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. The second application gave relief. In a short time she w>s entirely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Alice Kirlin, Nov. 4, 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address poet* card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Ady. — : 1 • * The Good Book tells us that man is made of dust, but somehow or other he always seems to want more. Have You a C o l d - o r the Grip, with Sore Throat Muscle* aad Lea; ache? Then stop tU D R . N A V A U N ' S GRIP CAPSULES WILL DO IT Tbey will core "La Or Ippe" or a cold In 2« noun, or monerrefunded. No Quinine and no ringing tn tae bead. The? more the bo well gently, wlttaontgrlping. E. 8. NAYAUN, M. D., DETROIT, MICH. , Bold a t all Drug Stores a Ac per B o x S^-'iSr$"> -• *• **• I DR. J . D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief e f Aethma a n d Hey Fever. Aek your drugglet for It. Writs ftr E*f E SAMPU NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. Make the liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver Je right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently butfirmly com; pel a lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Con* •tipation, In-, digaatioa* Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRI(X Genuine must bear Signature Neuralgia sufferers find instant relief in Sloan's Liniment, It penetrate! to the painful p a r t - soothes and quiets the nerves. No rabbing-merely lay it on. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain FerNeoveJtla • ! woold not be withes* rear meat and prate it to all whor wmaeafmlsjaj»ra#aatt«srer] € M e A l l •Mangewd wttt aatst%\ . tfjdaebe for 4 sssatas wish say feUef. I meed voWLJiiwMBt [ two OTJ&M ni*ht» an3 1J fOeevCee ti fcrCeel _ ^ J j f t I t t y gill, twslvs Man sleVJ «a eaSrto bed, sad she set i S T E !t h* r•e em sesefbpsm e Taa fToniaafa taoi Ii il ifciseiifcisll 1 1 - w i t ^ ^ "^ea> a* i^a^a^ M^| ,. s^Mn^ SSBa> 1 • \ a - A ' * - ^ & « •s., it,;- - £ 4 " J * •?* ?M- •VwSh'* PINCKNEY DISPATCH TTT HRISTMAS Eve WEB always a busy night for Mr. Thomas Patterson. He had invariably done the biggest business of the year at that time, except for three succesbive Chrietmases spent under the conservative regime of the penitentiary. Mr. Patterson was frankly, and on the whole successfully, a burglar. He did not take from the poor; he had never found that worth while. His victims were always those who could afford to lose—and to have. It cannot be claimed that he belonged to the chivalric type that abandons loot In order to save the baby^ or touched by feminine genUeness,'*^J<*m1y I didn't realize how utterly un ;«- turns gems by mail the next day. Nor, was he the burly ruffian for whom the tirajd look nightly under the bed. A little black grease, and he might hate passed for a plumber's assistant His most marked trait wae his extraordinary thinness, a valuable feature, leaving much room on his person for packages, and destined to prove of even greater service on this particular/ Christmas Eve. " it was not ignorance of the hours kebt by the rich that started him out 4¾ early as ten o'clock that evening. Tons read the society colun ris to good purpose; he knew that if the Kittridges were giving a Christmas Eve ball, among those present would assuredly be Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whittimore and their daughter, Miss Evangeline Whittimore, who would probably be charming in rose chiffon and pearls. This meant that the Whittlmore house would be empty of the \Vhlttimores that evening. A careful Inquiry into the ways of the Whittmore servants suggested that most of them would be off the moment the carriage had left the door. It looked such a pleasant opening that Tom decided not to take a confederate* with him. but softly let himself in by a window in a shadowed angle, selected earlier in the day. He found himself in a dining-room, dark except for the light in the hall beyond. Riches glimmered dimly on the sideboard, but Tbm seldom bothered with plate. Crossing the room with the noiseless agility of a cat, he paused by the door, his head thrust forward on its lean neck, his eyes lowered, his mouth slightly open, his win, uncurled, eara seeming to distend with the intensity of his listening. 5The silence was absolute; not even the ticking of a clock could be heard. After three minutes his head drew back with somewhat the movement of *> turtle's, his jaws came together, and he deliberately scuffed one foot *)ong the polished floor, producing a (Mill, Indefinite sound that might mean anything Aga4a~th* tense listening; then, with a businesslike quietness wholly -free from slinking, he crossed the hall and went swiftly up the great, djm stairs. ^The Whittlmore Christmas presents, still lurking in drawers and desks; offered an unusually wide selection, and Tom browsed peacefully among them for. half an, hour. Then, adding to his pocket collection M i s s Evangeline's |ewef case and two hundred dollars from Mr Whtttlmore's desk, he slipped down the stairs again and made the mistake of pausing in the dimly l i g h t e d drawing-room to eee~ if ,hV' had overlooked any- Important watjust the faintest little mouaejOicfcn but it meant a latch-key in afcdTTonV had to act on the instant. IJ^-Qniy refuge was a heavy phjsh curtain *ugge»ti&g a concealed deior, aW-h* ^ r t e d behind Us folds. The c«or'WMMoetetf on tbe other side,- WTha Irpnt door had opened now. and 7 cj»a|»fii (rf poaUioft was tmpoaal- T o » blessed JMs leanness, ftnd- _ that by itandiBi^ straight Ja the M i Space bar made no percepttWe «o.4M^«Klal^, WICK-Mar aftrtW ha deftly slit a peephole Uptime fiS:1kla?nom. ••V •• 4bia waaw***it»>'lTan, roBe pink and pearls jnade a dazzling picture as she pushed back her long white wrap and paused under the chandelier. She was panting a little, her hands pressed nervously together, her teeth working at the lower lip. -She began to pace up and down, very softly, with tense excitement in every line. Suddenly she paused, listening, her eyes dlreeted straight at the plush hanging. Tom, nerved for a feminine shriek, poised himself in readiness to Bet out at the first note; but she turned and went Bwiftly to the front door. An instant later she' came back with a young man, a very young man, in evening dresB, looking as perturbed as herself. "Well?" said the newcomer quickly. She drew away from the arm he had put about her. - "Oh, I don't know! 1 don't know!" She beat her hands softly together. His face fell. "I won'tvurge you," he said. She laid imploring hands on his arm. "But do you think father is tyrannical? That it's silly to wait three years, when we're sure now? That we have a right to do it, if we're willing to be poor and—and all that?" He stroked the hands in silence for a moment, then gently removed them and turned away. "I cau't tell what I think. I want you so ifluch that 1 don't trust my own judgment. It has seemed to me that he was—unfair. 1 could be bolder If worthy—" "Don't!" She ran to him, and he took her into his arms. Tom retreated from tab <J^ePhole with a suppressed sigh of tunui. When he returned to it they were sitting together on a white and gold couch. She lifted her head reluctantly. "Now I .will run and get on another dress; you wait here," she said. "And. dear, 1 am going to bring my jewels They are truly mine, and if we are too poor—*' • "I hate to have you take them." he protested. Tom also hated to have* her take them. The case was at that moment in his right-hand pocket, together with several other trifles from her dressing table. "I'll be back in five minutes," she was saying, drawing away reluctant hands. When she had gone as far aB the door, Tom took charge of the situation. He threw back the curtain, lifting a cautioning hand at her faint scream. "If you want to keep this quiet from the servants, no row, please," he said with dignity. "I'm sorry, young feller, but I'm a detective employed by the lady's papa to stop this very thing— see? I have to do my dooty." The young man stared helplessly Miss Evangeline clutching at his coat. "But—but—" he stammered. "You see, the old gentleman got wind of it and asked me to step around," Tom explained. "He don't want any fuss. The young man's color had changed from dismayed white to angry red. "I will not," he said clearly. "If he does that sort of thing—" "Exactly," echoed Evangeline proudly. "We will wait till my father comes home, and have it out with him. Detective, indeed!" They sat down on the couch and glared at Tom. It made him uneasy. "Lookee here," he began confidentially, "you seem like a pretty nice young couple, and I ain't one to spoil sport. If you want to skin out just as you are now, inside of sixty seconds, I don't know but I might—look the other way, see?" ' "We don't wi*h anything of the kind," said Miss Evangeline haughtily The young man merely stared; he was evidently preparing speeches for her father. Tom edged toward the door. "Well, I dunno as I need to wait, then. Family rows is for the family only, I say. 1 done my Job, and—" "Hold up!" commanded the young man. "I wish you to stay- Here!" . Three swift steps had talcen Tom to tfie front door. He clutched it open— and nearly landed in the arms of Mies Evangeline's mother and father. Their portly presence left no loophole, even for the thinnest Directly behind him was the young man, cutting off passage to the dining-room window. Tom clutched at his nerve and jerked out a bow. "Thought I'd save you finding your key, sir." he said. "I done my Job —but the young folks ts pretty mad." "Whan It comet to shadowing us with a detective, sir," the young man Wq#s*-tmp*>ategl*; then temps? overthrew diction. "I'm hanged If I'll stand.ft* It!" he, burst but.. "Detective? Are ybtTcracyr he exclaimed. '" * ¥ e n f fell- back I step towsfrtf'tne dlnTng-rooto. "Ob, tf-yoti want to go back on me, sir, I ain't nothing to say. But 1 stopped this here elopement and I've earned' my pay. I'll call for it to. morrow." He achieved another step. Mr. Whittlmore seemed short of breath. "Elopement? Detective? Good God, Vangy, I never hired a detective in my life. It's some infernal blunder!" "Well, here he is," said Miss Evangeline coldly. "If you will let us get married, we'll overlook it. Otherwise—" She drew herself np, and Tom achieved another step. The old gentleman's temper began to show signs of wear. "Marry any one you please! But for mercy's sake don't say I—" A scuffle and a crash interrupted. A whirling heap on the floor resolved itself into Tom Patterson on his back, with Miss Evangeline's lover kneeling on his chest, a hand at his throat. "Sorry to make a row," apologized the young man breathlessly, "but I caught on just In time. He's a sneak thief!" "You seem to be a—a fairly up-andcoming young fellow," stammered Mr. Whittlmore. "Look a here, Mr. Whittimore," broke In Tom peaceably, "you don't want all this in the papers." "All what, you scoundrel?" * "Elopement in the Four Hundred- Miss Evangeline Whittimore, daughter of—see? Now you got the swag, you got the girl; what more d'you want? Outside a police court, I ain't likely to talk. You think ?bout it." His captors did think about it. with dismayed faces. The two women on the stairs exchanged horrified glances. Mr. Whittimore pinched his chin, scowled, sighed, then nodded heavily Slowly and reluctantly, the last pocket emptied, the young man arose from Tom's chest. Two minutes later Mr. Thomas Patterson, hurrying, through the dark, smiled to himself as he inserted care ful fingers into a remote crevasse of his structure, where the contribution from Mr. Whittimore's desk still lurked in a compact wad.- "They didn't know I had that," he reflected, "but I guess I'll keep it for hush money. Two hundred dollars Is more'n that young dude earns in an evening, anyhow!" (Copyright. Frnnk A. Munsey Co.) A CHRISTMAS SONG. Oh, Christmas 1?« H Jolly tinip. VUren forests IIRHK with snow. And other forests bond with toy*, And l o w l y YUIO-IORS KIOW ! And Christnia? IH a Rolomn time Because, rxMieftlh tin- Star. The first grr\it Christmas gift was Riven To all men, near ami far. But not alone at Chrlstma.M time Come holiday and i-herr, For one who loves a little child Hath Christmas all the year. - F l o r a Evelyn Pratt, A Useful Gift for Christmas, A pretty nightgown caBe for Christ mas is made of colored linen. Cut goods to the size of a large envelope to be about 12 inches long when finished. The flap that falls over the pocket should be scalloped in white tloss. The initial of the one for whom It is Intended should be embroidered in the center of the flap. The linen should harmonize with the colorscheme of the bedroom, as the*case is usually placed at the foot of the dressed bed, with the nightie in it. Christmas Cards. Some of the alleged poetry on the Christmas cards of this year's crop would give old Santa delirium tremens if he had time to read them. Christmas cards are a great and timesaving institution, bu. why queer them with platitudinous drivel? Great Mystery Solved. "Papa, what does Santa Claus between Christmases?" "Hides from his creditors," do THE BEST WAY Mrs. HighMn-^Wh*t-ar/e yo^«oift« to £ T | your brother J?hn this Christ- Mr, Htghaoa—Give him? Why, he get* three times as much salary ar 1,/lg. I'm iroiAf to wait and s**, what he. gives mi • ??*£•& "*• — This Is Vital to Every Owner OF A Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Car Made at Tarrytown, N. Y. and New Castle, Ind., 1905 to 1913 A l s o to all O w n e r s of Stoddard-Dayton, 1 9 0 5 to 1 9 1 4 ; Columbia Gasoline and Electrics, 1 9 0 6 to 1 9 1 4 ; Everitt Cars of A n y M o d e l ; Brush, Sampson and Courier Cars T H E R E A R E T H R E E G O O D R E A S O N S why you should have your car overhauled now and worn parts replaced. > F I R S T : The garage man can give you better service —and you can spare the car better now than later. No matter whether you are going to keep the car, or sell or trade it in on a new one—it will pay you well to have it thoroughly overhauled, worn parts replaced by new ones and body repainted. S E C O N D : W e are able to furnish replacement parts for all models of above makes of cars within 48 hours from receipt of order. Have concentrated this branch of the business at Newcastle, Ind. (center of population of the U. S.) Here we have a $1,750,000 investment in plant and stock. 45,000 separate bins of parts. T H I R D : A n d perhaps the best reason w h y y o u should secure your requirements n o w — w e must increase prices 2 0 % January 1st, w h e n t h e n e w parts price lists will b e off t h e presses. N O W N O T E T H I S — N e v e r before in the history of this industry has a new concern, having bought the plants and assets of a bankrupt one, taken upon itself the obligation of furnishing replacement parts for the cars it never made. T H E M A X W E L L M O T O R C O M P A N Y D I D . W e considered it good business, even if not a moral or legal obligation. W E F O U N D 122,000 owners out in the cold, as it were —pleading for parts. Their cars laid up and useless in most cases. W E ' V E I N V E S T E D about one and three-quarters millions ($1,750,000) dollars in a plant and stock of parts, for over 150 different models, made by the concerns that comprised the United States Motor C o m p a n y , whose assets we purchased from the Receiver thru the U. S. Courts. W E T O O K T H E N A M E M A X W E L L solely for the protection of 60,000 persons who had bought cars under that name. H A D W E C H O S E N A N - O T H E R N A M E those 60,- 000 cars would have had almost no value in the second- hand market. As it is, they have a definite value. And by the replacement of the worn parts your car will be g-cod for a long time to come. A N Y R E C O G N I Z E D D E A L E R or repair man— whether he handles the present Maxwell line or not —can procure these parts for you. Or you can order direct. Shipment will be made within 24 to 48 hours after receipt of the order at Newcastle. Writfl for our booklet, "How to Make Your Car Life Twlco A* Long." In which we wst forth the Maxwell policy toward owners of the nbove mentioned ears; Andres* Maxwell Motor Co., Inc. 1 0 0 3 Woodward A v e n u e DETROIT, MICH. Note: For quicker service those living Fast of the Allcghenies can order from Maxwell Motor Ntw York Co., 1'3th c° Fast Ave., Long- Island City, From the Alh'ghenies to the Rockies, order direct from \faxivell Aftrtor Newcastle Co., Newcastle, hid. West of the fiockies, order from Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, 6y5 Golden Gate Ave., SarrFrawcfscor ~~ — — - - — School Cooking. Mrs. Burns—"Rose, what a kitchen; every pot, pan and dish is soiled; the table looks like the day after a cyclone! "What have you been do in a;?" Rose—"Well, ma'am, the young ladies are just after showing me how they Idle a pertater at their cooking school." SUFFERED FOR 25 YEAR8. Rt M. Flt.nor. Mr. R. M. Fleenor, R. F. D. 39, Otterbein, Ind., writes: "I had been a sufferer from Kidney Trouble for about 25 years. I finally got BO bad that I had to quit work, and doctors failed to do me any good. I kept getting worse all the time, and It at last turned to Inflammation of tbe Bladder, and I had given up all hope, when one day I received your little booklet advertising your pills, and resolved to try them. I did, and took only two boxes, and I am now sound and well. I regard my cure as remarkable. I can recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to any one who is suffering from Kidney Trouble as I was." Write to Mr. Fleenor about this wonderful remedy. Dod4*s Kidney Pills, 60c. per box at yoat dealer or Dod«Ts Medicine Co., Baffale, N. T. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (Bnglitb and German words) and red* pea for dainty dishes, All S sent free. A d ¥ i { • " •' Some men are so sensitive that they would rather have you ehoqt at them titan laugh at tasmtf ' ; v W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES Men's ii-£i!i&?£> Women's *.B1O# \A°; U M I S M S , Boy«, Children 51.SO $1.75 $2 «2.50 S3 Begu buintM la me: DOW th* Urgttt aak«r of }S, 93.00 *ad 14 aho«i IB tiki world. Ov*r ISO atylfm l;in<Urtnd*ha in ttfl IratHera Mite* and, trUUht, W. L. Dougls* Bbo« u% „ svery where. Why not give t uwl ? T)ie value you will for jour money will ., If you would vtoltour fMMtr, the larifwt la tbe world under one roof, and Me bow carefully W. L. Uouff 1M tboea *re made, you would understand why they art warr.mied to look better, tit better, hold tbeiribtM and wear longer thaa ouier make* for tbe prtoe. Your dealer mould n m l y you with them.uoattakeasubvUtute.NOM geoutoe without W. L. Douglaa name etamped on bottom. Sboea ,^^.»«ot •verywbere, direct from too. . or?. byPareelPost, pott*** free. Now 1« theUme to begin foiave money oft . your footw*rrwrlt« today for niut- * trioedCatalog•howtethowtoord b?-«* vassal 9 1 0 S p a r k I RAW FURS We pay faijrhttit market p r i c e d , g1r« you an M O N E 8 T AftftORTMlirr i and remit the name du.v good* are received. If ! vmi an requeat we wilt hold yonr fum aeparftte for your approval of our valuation. Write today for Price List, ahlpplng tagg^tc. BEHR BROTHERS Raw Put Department, H. P* VIAKE, Mgr. as*Qratiot Ave*, Detroit, Mich. HIDES P>tLt« fcOOfc TALLOW :1 •A' AW « * V . « * ' . • ' •a • v . • \ .7^ M"- 4 O P ram T ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH i . < ir i .';f dSJ- •'• v- Pincjcney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckpey, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER $vbgerIpti*D, $1. Per Year Is Advauc? Advertising rates made known on Bpolication. Cards of Thankf, 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 ajivertiseing 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 » - • ' • Esther Barton spent last Thursday in Jackson. Fred Read of Detroit was home for Thanksgiving- Fr. Coyle spent Thanksgiving with- his parents in Northfield. John Lynch of Jackson transacted business here last Friday. Mrs. Peter Kelly spent. last week at the home of Robt. Kelly. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roche, Wednesday, November 24, a girl. Alice and Madeline Roche visited their sister in Adrian last week. Mrs. L. A. Devereaux and Joeanna spent a few days the past week in Owosso. Dr. Wright has moved his dental office to the Dunning building south of the hotel. Claude Danforth of Saginaw was a guest of relatives here a portion of last week. Misses Georgia Fitzsimmons and Ella Black spent last Thursday with friends in Jackson. Thos, Moran of Detroit and Roy Moran of the U. of M. spent last Thursday with their parents here. LaRue Moran of Howell and Floris Moran of Grand Rapids spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Cba.s. VanKeureu aDd wife of Lansing spent the latter part of last week at the home of G, W. Teeple. Lowell Youngquist of Marquette, a student at the U. oi M., apent Thanksgiving at the home of Chas. Love. flarry Shankland and wife of - Jackson -spent severar days-last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blades, If you cannot think what you would like to give Friend So-and- So, let us suggest the Dispatch for a year. It will be the best thing you could give. They will tell you so, too. # We take the following from the real estate transfer for November: Arthur H. Flmtoft and wife to Oliver Clark and wife, land in Hamburg for 1350. Mary A. Potter ton to Catherine Marr, lots in Pinckney for ¢1600. Boards of Supervisors are now required by law to pay the traveling expenses of the county school commissioner and the members of the county board of examiners while on duty. Previous to Aug- ' net 14, this was optional with the supervisors. The publishers of the Youth's Companion will, as always at this •eatos, present to every subscriber wboee subscription is paid for 1914, a Calendar for the new year. It i* a gwa of calendar-making. The4eoorative mounting, is rich, bat ilia aubordinated to the main purpose to produce a calendar tbatU oaefuL Ida Markhaui visited relatives in Jackson last week. £. J. Bnggs and family, of Howell spent last Thursday here. Eugene Reason of Detroit spent Thanksgiving with relatives here. Viola Peters of Jackson spent last Thursday with friends in this viciuity. J. Bowers and wife were Detroit visitors the latter part of l*st week. Alias Blanche Martin spent Thanksgiving with friends in Stockbridge. Marion Reason and wife attended the stock show in Chicago the past week. Harry 4yers aud family of Detroit were week end guests of Pinckney relatives. Geo. Green and family of flowell were Pincknby visitors the latter pait of last week. Kirk Van Winkle and family of Lansing spent last Thursday at the home of C. VanWinkle. Mrs. Ed. Cook and children spent last Thursday at the home of Fred Moon of Hamburg. A schoolboy can never understand why it rains on a Saturday instead of the rest of the week. Myrta Hall of Wilhamston spent the week end at the home of her sister Mrs. Ed. Cook of this place. John and Lela Monks of Lansing and Claude Monks of Detroit spent a portion of last week with relatives here. Earl Tupper of Flint spent the latter part of last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tupper. Francis Carr and family and Ernest Carr and family of Detroit spent the latter part of last week at the home of W. A. Carr. The high school boys defeated the town boys in a fast game of foot ball here last Thursday afternoon by a score of 12 to 0. Gov. Ferris has issued a proclamation urging the observation of Sunday, December 7, 1913, as Tuberculosis Day in Michigan. The prudent business man will not neglect his advertising at this season and the prudent buyer will not fail to read the advertisements as carefully as the locals. School districts may now bond to an amount not exceeding ten per cent of the assessed valuation of the district without any regard as to the number of children on the census list. Monks Bros. <D Can Supply You With Fresh Groceries Since we buy only the best we have only the best to sell In Mens Furnishings We have Hall Mark Dress Sbirts, Arrow*and Slidewell Brands of Collars, Smart' Set Neckwear, Newland Hats and Caps. Gloves and Mittens, Sweaters and Sweater Coats, English Slip-on Raiucoats with vulcanized rubber seams that do not rip or tear loose as do mucilage seams, Mens Trousers in various sizes and patterns. Mens Tailor Made Suits. Fib guaranteed, delivered to customer one week after we bave the order. With this assortment to choose from every man should present a good appearance. Will duplicate competition prices for Saturday MONKS BROTHERS P r o m p t Delivery P h o n e N o . 38 0 TJiUiUiMiMuilMWuWU'lMUiaiWiMlUlMlMl feWJREL •JUGVES'*™ RANGES "W&T BETTER? >? •K*. ARE BETTER STOVFS ^RANGES Because of the Laurel Two Hue Construction. This construction makes it possible to heat six griddles* without heating the oven, with the direct draft damper open. •*• : : : : : Isn't It apparent that your fuel thus gives more service? No heat wasted on the outside air. Maximum baking power is* another result of this feature. The Heat force travels down one flue atside of oven, circulates entire bottom and returns by another side flue, thereby heating every inch of available oven space. : : Come in and examine our fcmrei Range Specialties. Teeple Hardware Company Ann Arbor is going to ask for a state appropriation to establish a school for crippled children, to be run in connection with the children's ward of the University hospital. Miss Hazel Switzerof Hambury has commenced suit against the Ann Arbor railrooad for $8,000 damages, as a result of injuries she recieved by stepping into a hole in the planks at Brooks crossing while boarding a motor car some time time ago. How often we see a man get oat and look all over town for his dog, if it is not at home in the evening. Whan his son or daughter can stay away until the wee hours of the night and he will nevar once inquire where he or she is, or oare what kind of company they may be in. And still you wonder at the increase in. crime.—Ex. The steal range fellows have been working around Sparta and now notes for 172 which ware supposed (o b* payable in a year are turning np at the banks there. The aigners do not feel any happier beoanse they also found out that local dealers could hare sold After January 1st, 1914 We ar« going io do a Strictly Cash Business Everything must be paid for at the time you get it. No one will be allowed to run au account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we buy and will ask you to do the same. T H E HOYT BROS. A N Y D A Y Leave your watch, clock or jew.elery for repair at Monks Bros. Store ....WILL BE THERE EVERY WEDNESDAY... Have a nice line of watches and jewelry at Lowest Prioea BDW. A. CLARK Dexter UBWBUBR Mich. soav IOOM aeaxers oouia nave soia 4 ^ • • • r ^ . * p r r v s m. tw thoM^tMitugMatiso.ADdioo. ouDSCPioe r o r 1 tie D i s p a t c h The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. ft V 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEEPLE M i c h . Prop & * • You'll soon be thinking of a way to please Father and Mother and Friends at Christmas time. Think of photographes. Your portrait, as you are today, will please them all. Come Early. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan a. beftal Advertising STATE OF MICHIGAN, tue rroDate Court for the county of Livingston, Estate of MARY L. SPROUT, Deceased The undersigned having teen appointed, by toe Judge of Probate of said County, Commissioners on Claims in the natter of aaid estate, and four months from the 15th day of Nov., A. D. 1913 ng been allowed by said Judge o1 all persons holding claims against said estate in having of Probate to which to present their claims to us for examination and adjustment: Notice la hereby given that we will meet on the 15th day of January, A, D.1914, and on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1914, at ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, November 15th, A. D. 1913. Asa VanKleock | Commissioners A. E. Papworth ) on Claims 47t3 St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston,—At a session of aaid Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell in said county on the 10th day of November A. D. 1914. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of ALBERT A. SEYMOURE, Deceased Willis L. Lyons bavins filed In said court his final account aB administrator of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof. It is ordered that the 6th day of December, A. D, 1918 at ten o'clock in the foremen, at said pro* bate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. Hif further orderctTIhaTpabuo notice thereof be plven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PTNOKMIT DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. ifcf EUGENE A. STOWE Judft of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate emit for tbe county of Livingston At a eeesfon of s aid court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said county on. the 20th day of November, A. ». 1918. Present: HOB. Eugene A. Stowe. judge of Probate. In the matter ct the estate of AUSTIN WALTERS, Deceased Louise Marble having filed in said court her petition praying for license to sell the inter est of said estate in certain reel estate therein described, at private sale. It Is ordered that tha 90th day of December, A. D. 1918, at tan o'clock in the forenoon, at aaid Erobate office, be and is hereby appointed for earing aaid petition, and that all persona Interested in said «state appear before ss5d court, at aaid time and place, to show cause Why a license to sell the interest of said etttte In real estate should sot be granted. It is farther ordered that puWlc notice thereof, be given by publication of a copy of thjkvarder for three successive weeks prerioss t&rftijkdny of hearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH S I printed add circulating in eeJdconnty. EUGENE A. STOWE. C. C,ifcau*M. • • • * r • SIGLER & Sl&LER, «1 H. Pi 6!QLCR M. p. •'.I I s; \ JtlJt V s PINCKNEY DISPATCH iffwwwmww*nfmwwwwnf^fww! 4 i ? ' * <a^e are t w o yTHE A.M.DAVIS OO. 1UALITY CARDS 3 3 Anderson advertised i n -the. Ladies H o m e Ooxiamal and other -magazines. 33 r... p\g^ l i s 5 h p w ^ you> prcyur ^plericLicLT^ CJkri^tmaa^ d i s p l a y Christmas Goods Now on Sale •—Watch for our later— Holiday Announcement "Eueriiihing For -'Everybody" Line's Bazaar 5c and 10c Store HOWKLfc, MICH. Howell, Mich. Opp. Conriliouae MEYER'S DRUG STORE T l i e N y a l S t o r e p Ptnckney, Mich. ^ Dnigs, Wall Paper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ¢ - School Supplies, Books North Hamburg Mrs. Sarah Nash, Harry Ayers and family and Orville Nash and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Bert Nash. Silas Scribner and wife are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ja6. Nash. Geo. Burgess, wife and daughter Leah visited at the home of Clyde Hinkle a few days last week. l^alph Bennett and family and Orvijle Nash and family visited at the home of Bert Nash, Friday evening. •' Miss Mary VanFleet of Howell spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and A. C. Haddock. 11, F . Kice and wife spent Thanksgiving with frien Is in Ann Arbor. Eugene Dunning and wife visited at Clyde Hinkle's Friday. Mrs. Smith and daughter Gladys spent Thanksgiving with cousins in Detroit. <m i i ^WHWHWHW»W»WW»»< Constipation Posions Yon If you are constipated, your entire system is poisoned by tbe waste matter kept in the body—serious results often follow. Used Dr, King's New Lite Pills and you will soon get rid of constipation, headache and other troubles. Recommended oy C. G. Meyer's tbe Druggist. Best for Home Baking COLUMBUS FLOUR is milled and blended especially for select home use. From the same sackyou can make the most excellent bread, pies, cakes and dozens of other things If you have never used Columbus Flour it offers you spldndid possibilities of improving your baking, because it is of the very highest grade—always reliable and unitioo rm. Ifycu don't know when to. buy .-./, Columbus Flour\ writf us and let us M Z j M fcAVID STOTT, Miller, **•».. * « • ••'•<. 't \-i - 11*J- -V "^tSetroit, Mich. nT*» • i: • l. ;>: IV!onk& Broihers, Pinckney ault 6t Bollinger, Gregory L. K. WilBon of Detroit spent a. portion of last week at the home of his parents. Geo. Fitzsimmous and Sue O'Reily of Jackson spent Thanksgiving at the home of his mother, Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons. Dr. Wylie of Dexter spent Sunday with his father who is very ill. Chaa. Holmes of Lausing was a pleasant caller here one day last week. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Killenberger is cpjite sick. Jim Wylie of Walled Lake spent the first of the week at the home of John Wvlie. ¥ K. M. Ledwidge, wife and son Herbert visited Detroit relatives the latter part of last week and th,e first of this and also saw Chauncey Olcott's new play, "Shameen Dim." A. G. Greiner of Jackson was the guest of bis parents Thanksgiving. The Misses Mary and Margaret Greiner aud Sue O'Reily visited school on the PlaiusFriday afternoon. A very pleasant evening was spent aud many usefu} presents given at the shower given by the young ladies here for Mr. and Mrfi. Edward Gehringer at the home of Mrs. Julia Fitzsimmons last Friday evening. A meeting to organize a lyceum will be held at the Eaman school house Saturday evening, December b'th. AH interested are cordially invited to attend. Croup aud Cough Remedy Croup is a terrible-disease, it attacks children so suddenly tbey are very apt to cboke unless given the proper 'remedy at once. There is nothing better in the world than Dr Kin^ New Discovery. Lewis Chamberlain, ot Man cheater, Ohio, writes about his ch.Id ren: "Sometimes in severe attacks we were afraid tbey would die, bnt sincR we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup, cousrbs and colds." So can you. 50c aid $1 A bottle'should be in every home. At Meyer's DruK Store. BPECI IT O R. Saturday, December 6, '13 l i i 1 Lot of $100 Corset6 to close out louy up-to-date model 75c 1 Lot of Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, to close, J i b . pkg 16c J lb. pkg 8c 1 lb. Soda „ „ „ 5c 2 Cane of Red Salmon _ 25c 1 Can Medium Pink. 10c $1.25 Bed Blankete_ _ __ 98c feT-Will Meet All Prices on Sugar ALL SALES CASH IW. W. BARNARD 1 IProdLuce Wanted. Pay your miDBcription tela month. Stomach Troubles Disappear Stomach, livei and kidney troubles, w6ak nerves, lame back and female i'Ls disappear when Electric Bitters are used. Thousands of women would not be without a bottle in their'ham*. Eliza Pool of Depew, Okla. writes: ''Electric Bitters raised me-irom a bed ot sickness and suffering and has done me a world of good. I wish every suffering woman could use this excellent remedy and find out, as 1 did, just bow good it is," As it has helped t b o u s a n d s o f o t h e r s . i t surely will do tbe same tcr you. Every bottle guaranteed, 50c. and $1 00. Recommended by C G. Meyer the Druggist. A Child's Odd Question. Bobby (as the train plunges Into a tunnel)—Oh, mamma, Where's all tbe outside gone?—Boston Transcript. South Marion LaYerue I>ernerest, wife and daughter Lucille visited Mark Allison and family of Iosco Wednesday and Thursday. Lyle Youuglove and wife of Detroit' visited at Geo. Younglove's. Miss Eva Docking of Ypsilanti visited her parents the latter part of last week. Ray Xewcomb and family of Howell spent Thanksgiving at the home of John Gardner. "J. B. Buckley and family of Iosco visited at the home of Guy Blair Thursday. Mrs. Lynn Gardner of Unadilla spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove. Miss Kaihryn Brogan of Oak Grove was the guest of her parents, \Xr. and Mrs. Chris Brogan a few days last week. DONT WAKE UPT0 A FROZEN HOME! l) Cowldi tha an cdo mMmisoerny s tove. Genial Warmth,all night long, with a FAVORITE Basr Barnfir. That is the fate of thousands of unfortunate men who have to coax or re-build the fire in their common heating stoves on almost every cold winter morning. But owners of Favorite Base Burners always sleep comfortably in cozy rooms--and wake to homes genially, evenly, healthfully warmed. are not rekindled all winter long. They have run for five successive days and nights without recoaling. They maintain an even temperature day and night. For every Favorite is fitted "paper-tight." .This construction is patented. It insures complete and immediate control of the fire*. .. i Many other exclusive features emmets utiful-durable-efficietit of construction put the Favorite in a class by itself. It cuts fuel bills at least half—eliminates repair cost—lasts for years—keeps the atmosphere in your home as pure as possible. It is economy and health and cleanliness. And still it costs no more than an inferior stove. Don't continue to lose sleep and money to a common heater. Let us install the Favorite in your home now. DinkeJ & Dunbar •n» c; PJNCKNEY DISPATCH m TheMUGRTER BAVID mm Qx% Harp; Kir** Tootle 11hsiraitons W 7tty li?AiT*R3 corrmatT BY A.CM* cm/to a*co., /9« 8YNOP8I8. Gloria Kerr, a raotherl« girl, whe.ha» •pent moat of her life in school, arrives at her father's home In Belmont. David Kerr Is the political boae of the town, and la anxious to prevent his daughter learning of his real character. Kendall, repesenting the Chicago packers, la negotiating with Judge Gilbert. Karr's chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert In Introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the graft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears they are on Intimate terms, having met previously In a touring party 1n Europe. The Gilberts Invite Gloria to stay with them pending the refurnishing of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight against the proposed franchise In the ^JOIumns of his paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through his henchmen. «xert*i.*vprv tnfluttnge to hamper Wright in the publication of his paper. Gloria realizes she Is not being received by the best 80- rVtvAjid is unhappy. 8he takes aj» set*? tlement work. Kerr and his lieutenant* <l^ ide to buy Kerr's paper and ask the editor to meet them at Gilbert's office. CHiHng nt Gilbert's office to.-solicit .a donation Gloria meets Wright. He proposes and is accepted while waiting to be called Into the conference. Wright refuses to ael! hia paper and declares ne will fight to a finish. The Belmont News appears .with a b'tter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls Wright a coward and refuses to listen to' thy explanation from him. CHAPTER XVI. The unexpected and Bensational manner in which the visit of Joe Wright to Judge Gilbert's office was terminated was not . without effect upon every one In the room. Pity for Gloria was the dominating emotion, for everyone present realized her unhappy position. The dramatic revelation of her love affair, the knowledge that she had been sacrificed, stirred every heart. Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Hayes, not well versed in politics, harbored no slight resentment against the publisher of the News, since they regarded the article as too severe. .Were not their husbands interested on the RHme side as David Kerr? And they were honest men. But their husbands knew the full measure of the bitter cup that both the boss and his daughter, for the father's misdeeds, were called upon to drain. The first thing to do was to get Gloria away from the office. For several days she had been staying with Mrs. Hayes, and thither she was now taken. By Dr. Hayes' order she was put at once to bed, and under the influence of an opiate, she was soon asleep. Dr. Hayes came downstairs and announced to Kerr, who was savagely pacing back and forth in the drawingroom, that his daughter was suffering from a great nervous shock. He also said that she would probably sleep for several hours. "It ain't no use for me to stay here then," the boss declared^ "If you want me you can git me by telephone at my office or Gilbert's or at the club rooms.'' "Even if she asks for you," said the doetor, "I think it best for you to stay -•Way until her nerves are quieter."' As there was nothing further the two men could do, they walked downtown together, leaving Mrs. Hayes to watch over Gloria, It was nine o'clock before the girl opened her eyes. Dr.. Hayes had been home to dinner and then, gone out sgaln. His wife was sitting in Gloria** room reading by a light which was carefully shaded so as .not to annoy the sleeper. She had turned several pages of her book with a feeling that her patient was now fuMly awakfe-'before she looked up to see if her belief was justified. Gloria waa gating vacantly at the celling.;;J , v. - "Is there anything you want, dear?" she- asked, going over to the bed. As Mrs. Hayes looked down at the fjfcri she seemed to her like a lily that lad been beaten by the wind and bruised by the rain and left all for lorn to die. In the girl's face she: read the story of the last few hours. 'is there anything you want, dearf' the repeated. "Nothing." Gloria looked up at her with a pathetic little smile of appreciation for her kindness. She threw one hand out on top of the cover, and Mrs. Hayei took it in hers. It was some lime, however, before Gloria spoke. "Ion lieard everything?" "And you understand?" VI think I do/Gloria." "Then 'there Isn't anything much for a * &m you." Tor » long time she preserved silevo*. strfc Hayee holding, her *a*d bat aayfc* routing. • ". :r^. - "ft tola* if he had died," she began akrWft almost aa if Just talking •iottd to haraeif. "I think I could Jbave. stood that. In time everything would hate come to be just a beautiful dramas; f%r*a and Belmont and all. fn •sf.lHffft-* oocM always have cbai; she not been so eager for his love aa to shew him so' soon that she cared for' hint; l . > <- Every familiar gesture which was at alla part o t him she knew would call hia to mind when another man might mat* i t The way be held his cigar when ho smoked, the odd manner in whtoh ha would lock his hands together whenever', a knotty problem bothered him, these little things and a host of others would come back to plague her. All the 'dear, dead past crowded into her : mind. It was not of the man whom that afternoon she had spurned, that she thought, but of the man whom in her heart she cherished—her ideal With a mighty sob she began again to weep. There had copse to her the realisation that love was done. Far across the room the napoo beams crept before Gloria fell into a fltful slumber. ished the memory of a strong, brave man, the man I thought he waa. You know, Mrs. Hayes, he seemed to me to be very much Tike my father." For a time she thought It over to herself. Mrs. Hayes did npt press her, and continued to show her sympathy by holding her hand. . "Yes, it would have been a lot better had he died before I ever knew. What would have been a beautiful dream is now only a hideous nightmare. And I believed in him so! You who have seen just a little of him can't know how I loved him. It wasn't exactly love when we were abroad in the same party. Yes, it was; only 1 didn't know it. It wasn't untjl he had gone a*vay and no word clnfe from >iw^ that ' knew how much he was to-me. And then I met him here. Heaven seamed to open for me that night." • She turned her head for a minute, and the tears began to flow. When she began again her eyes were still blurred with tears. , "A can tell you, and I could tell Mrs. Gilbert, teat ife gojng to hurt me a lot. It's going to hartto think how 1 was deceived, I thought I was building my hotfse of life upon Jt rock, and when the rafas came I awoke to find the foundation was only shifting sand." "We all have our troubles, dear." Mrs. Hayes told her. "Yours Imay seem hard to bear, but you must know,tb^at life can't, alt he painted ;ln rainbow hues. I've taken you with me into Belmont's unhappiest homes, and what you have seen should teach you to bear your own trials with resignation and fortitude as a Christian should. Perhaps it's not well to think h.ow much better off we are than other people, but when we do think of it we see that God has shown us abundant kindness compared to that given , to others, and then oUr/crosses ire lighter." "But I loved him ao! Taj-ted Gloria, burying her face in the'pillow.' Mrs. Hayes could only ^lasp the girl's hand. The attempt to comfort her was unprofitable. Her grief !-W*s too new, her wounds too fresJ»)tor"romfort. Longer andV longer grew thY Intervals between her sobs. Finally Mrs. Hayes thought she had fallen aftleep. hut Gloria was only thinking. It eaaie to her that she was still young. Lojre would never be hers, she was sure; of that; but long years stretched out before her. She couldn't be •*' coward and shirk those year*. Once s£e had built her house of love and life upon the quaking sands, now she would build her house of life upon the firm rock of service.. In, ministering 'o the unfortunate; she might find surcease for her own sorrow. "Mrs. Hayes?" "What, Gloria?" "I'm not going to let anythjng that happened today spoil my life." "Of course not, dear. Fain today means sunshine tomorrow for u«." "I don't know pbout the «u«t«h)ne. but I do know that 1 want to go along lusT~aa If~nofhi n g had happen*d. "Tomorrow let's do just what we planned to do, and the, next day and the next I want to keep busy. Can't yoir understand?" Mrs. Hayes did understand, and admired the girl for her bravery. "All right, Gloria. I think that is best. We weren't put into-thi* world to hare only the good tlffls^fr itf-Itf* and shirk the bad things. We. must take them as they come, the bad;w|tti the good You are doing "just what Mr. Wright would have you do If he were the man you thought him and he had died before your wedding day. Perhaps all will come out as you once had planned." The daughter of David Kerr shook her head. "That can never be." She said no more, and after a time seemed to.fall asleep. Mrs. Hayes unclasped her hand, turned out the fight, and left the room. Through the windows streamed the moonlight, The girl, assured that she waa alone, turned on her aide and watched the beams creep slowly across the room. What a flood of memories the- moonlight brought! Those first nights on sj been under a silver. Its rays upon a silver aetj In France a month latei der a moon no leas go; had cone &* Rhine a: tad beau moonlight She tried-nVtftink of boon and not aa he waa;! had found every good should have Ihe was Aag>ffitd tb think how eaally it now so^aredsheJ entirely from her face the traces of a CHAPTER XVII. "I've forgotten what we'd planned for this afternoon," Gloria remarked to Mrs. Hayes the morning after the stormy scene in Judge Gilbert's office. Yesterday was carefully ignored by both as they talked. "This was the day Mrs. Wallace asked us to help her at the mission." Mrs. Hayes explained. She did not say further that She had telephoned earlier ia the morning and had Mrs. Wallace, the matron, make plans whereby the whole afternoon would be taken up. She believed Gloria's peace of mind would be all the greater were she engaged in some work which would make her feel that through her the pain of the sufferer Was alleviated and the bruised heart of the unhappy bound up. It was just two o'clock when they reached the mission. They had not been there long before Mrs. Wallace suggested that they call on a poor girl who was ill in a room orer Mike Noonan's saloon. The sick woman was known to her, but she told nothing of her story, ft wasn't much different from any one of half a hundred she might have told. The two women felt not the slightest fear in walking through such a tough quarter of the town. Mrs, Hayes was an experienced settlement worker, and knew many of the perrons whom they passed. They for their part knew her and respected her for the kindly qharity she' dispensed so unostentatiously. As for Gloria, she could fear, nothing Bince she was almost in total ignorance of what dangers might beset their path. Then, too, she was busy with her own thoughts. Mrs. Hayes had been told in what room the sick wpman lay, and without a word to anyoqe, in fact they saw no one, they went in the door on the side street and climbed the dark, uncarpet- *>d stairs to the third floor. At a door just at the foot of the flight of ateps which led to the fourth story, Mrs. Hayes knocked gently. There was no answer. She decided that if there was no response to the next knock she would open the door to see If the girl were asleep. A second and louder knock, however, aroused her and she called to them to enter. Gloria and Mrs. Hayes walked into the room* and as the latter went to the bedside to explain 1 5w they hap- #8* im she 4-man havV beoflfsaa|s4. Two-'WJndoWe" Oiit Over the ffeofa ©rNelgMfc^nd .Mouses pened to cali^the daughter of David Kerr stoe^kwVstlttjuid^ated about her with undisguised curiosity. The* oecujant ofrthe;ro*m, a frail little creature with uncertain, golden b*ir,>ae kndwd tP her companions Us Utile. El la. Upon the Jitotter at the police station she was always booked M Lu£)t& Windermere. She had found the name in. Vnovel and, liking it. had UkeQ*JMmrJior owat 1» the unkhidly dayHgjH, without thft paint, that fitockfd• > # > * * • * &*'* once .hud Mooned a. healthier hue, the pallor of her fjuM jsae heightened, by .the dark circle* m k r her eye*. Vet the rav Inoeniout'Sttfoeira. ' The Royal society ha London waa recently entertained by a dlstlngviatod traveler with an account of a ojridar living in Australia which make* its habitation along the- ssasheta.i <im. Uatcrevicea of the rocka, between Ugh and low water mark. But whan the tide la In tfrejr boaa#s are covered with water. la*t*«Aof d*> •ortinr -nam howavar, th*' sftfeWt solve &* difflonfc ay,me«n*of c0e*5y woven sheet* of silk, whle* ^ stwtch oyer...Jta. ej^p^oa, which (hey manage* to rotafh at air to keep theffl altve duimgleo'tfaJk' - • * * l . T . t » ^ . . . « « « » •e, ••»<'••» T » - « ' - ""* v » r ' n-"*M «»v~-.', Nagftjrffto Z2- h»S«**e !>J" «• • » « • ! « » . * > < • < * » > » ftfotaadai facta*! lye the . *9 wo/k foe d Proof of Value of to* tjmo-taatpd* world-tried, h e m remedy- proof pXita power to relieve quickly, safely, atrfely, the headache*, the aour taate. the poor spirit* and the fatigue of biliouaneta —Will bo levad to * w y doc* of BEECHAM'S PILLS HAKES Zlni Ladies' Hair,Goods. Wholesale and Retail fe*abluh«d ¢^ present Hair Store tlty K - r »*dJey Av. ,\ ***& %e*> H l C H F S T P R I C E S FOR FURS BOY g a ® * 1 ^ • fossiDiy we close our «yes to' oujy own faults on the same principle that the ostrich buries its head in the sand. A Luxurious Fellow. Messenger Boy—Did you call sir? Ca "by Scadds—Ya-as. Just step across the room there,' and touch the electric button. I'want tny valet— Puclr. "• summed up in one word, that \%on would be—-eb/m. It waa n^pt a poverty that hoaoatb ;oontasj|sd ^tsajf Qo be such, that room. Instead it waa a poverty that slunk away into oornen and hid pentad the rankest iml of bettir things. Everything to have been purchased at the est booths at Vanity Fair.. Thar* wet* tew things of substance, but ;m*4y things of vain and empty show;;, Had Gloria been more skilled in HR^adiag the world aright, every baublajxevery useless ornament would ha^e^a*|M>hed a sermon. As it waa, there angl for her in large part only the lut5s*j£st of novelty. 1'' To the right of Gloria wore two wta dows looking out o^ve/ J#e fj>of« ot neighboring housed*' Begets? them was a scarred maple dreeser. •- It was Uttered among other Utinft arith postcard photographs, business/cards, a calendar with a picture In many colors and a bottle of JHo^da^imjfe^ Directly in front, sot. 1 ^ w^^nx/Hck girl's bed, a cheap -iren a3Wir-With massive tarnished; bras* trimmings. Beyond it was a frail-looking trunk painted in imitation of leather. The only things which boldly confessed themselves to- be just a», repre*ejs*ed were two wooden kitchen chairs Looking close beside her, Gloria saw a battered maple wa*hsf*nd and beyond it a door which led into a closet under the stairs. She glanced curiously at the wails, which boosted, jome cheap prints, moat of them' showing by the advertising matter upon them from which whisky house they bad emanated. Some of the girl's waists and skirts hung upon nails, but the clothes which she had taken off the night before on retiring were upon a chair beside her trunk. "I heard you were sick," Mrs. Hayef said sympathetically, "and I want te know if I can do anything to help you." Little Ella viewed them with cold antagonism. They were, net of her world and she both feared and hated them, "Naw," she growled. Then ajraInst her real wishes somethingiout of her old life made her add grudglugly, "Much obliged." Mrs. Hayes had worked too long among such people not to understand, and she ignored the glrTs unfriendly manner by asking: "How do you feel today?" "Rotten." "No wonder; it's So close in here. ! think It would be better for you if you'd let me open a window. It's mild out. May I?" "Go as fer as yuh like; I don't feel like fightin'." A nod from Mrs. Hayes sent-Gloria to open a window. "There now," exclaimed the younejer visitor. "You'll feel better." "Gloria," Mrs. Hayes asked, so the sick woman could not hear, "do yon mind staying with her while I go to the mission for a few minute*? I want Mrs. Wallace to, qpme over if vshe can; and the doctor, too, as soon as I can And him." "Certainly, I'll stay," was the prompt response. "What's the matter With her?" "' "I can't say until I see the doctor. because I'm not sure. I want Doctor Hayes to see her. Tf 1 can"t get aim I'll get Doctor Norton. You're not afraid to stay?" Gloria smiled. What was there tc fear? The girl surely cdflld hot become so ill in the short space of tim« Mrs. Hayes should be away as to reft der her inexperienced nurse absolutely helpless. "Otneourse^TttThdT "afraid," she replied. Then impulsively, "Besides, I want to do some good in the world. i ve been too selfish." . • :» . "No, dear, not that," her companion srently remonstrated. . "Thoughtless perhaps, because you didn't know,, but not selfish." Then she turned to Little Ella and said in the same quiet lone: "I think you'd be happier where there'd be some one to take care of you." 'Tm not sick, I'm Just tired." . . _ v The ignorant fear sickness and di» f ™ f / £ 2 * J ! ! ! ? _ . guise it as long as they can, shirking " """ —-•«-•- the fight and thereby making it all the harder. Understanding this, Mrs Hayes answered lightly: "If that's the case. I hope you'H eft* tertain my friend for me until I return She's interested ia the work at the mission." "You're on," Little Ella replied wki* an air of resignation aa Mrs. Hayes left the room. She rolled over on her side and closed her eye*. Already ahe began to feel- bored. ^ (To B E co>rriNU«r>.> <? lean witar . • • i : - , . - . * i Looked 8uspicl6u*,. "Look out for those new neighbors^ I know they will be chronic borrow* ere."" J ' -' "W|»y so?" ,u "Tfey let our kid beat up their kid without a murmur."—Courier JoliK n a l . •. . • .»'.;,* .i: He,w Did Cyrua Knew. A ydung*voman wearing what otfe man called an X-ray skirt walked down Fifth avenue, New York, in the sunshiny part of the afternoon. Behind her Walked a middloaged man and a woman evidently his wife. The wifa waa looking in the shop windows. The young woman had crossed Twentyeighth street when one of those mysterious accidents happened. The first thing other pedestrians knew of it waa when the middle-aged husband sprang forward and touched the young woman on the shoulder, exclaiming: "Pardon me, Miss, but you are losing, some money." The last thing one pedestrian kpew pf.lt was when the wifea with some emphasis in her VP)C5» w * | heard saying: "Cuyrus, where dla sfie have that money and how did you know^hbout It so soon?" WIFE WON Husband Finally Convinces*. • Some people are wise enough to try new*-foods and °Beverages' andFthen generous enough to give others the benefit of their experience. A wiff writes* .' ' • -••-• -: "No slave In chains, it seemed J t o , mo, Waa more helpless than I, a coffee captive. Yet there were innumerable* warnings—waking from -a troubled •loop with a feeling of suffocation, at time* ditxy and oat of breath, altaeka of Jpelpttation. of the heart that frlgafc ea*td m#.; •-.^ -.-.:..^,-., .^¾ t Tea is Just aa injurious as >ooffeo> beoause it contain* cafUine, the asm* At last my nervous aystem was so disarranged that my physician ordered, 'no more coffe*.' I capitoiated.^, ^0 "Determined .to aiva Po*tt«|;affair trial I prepared it accordindtf to, dirfCA tions on the pkg., obtaining a dark brown liquid with i rich snappy flavour similar to coffee. -Whew a t f m and sugar were added. It waa not oajy good but deliciou*. % "Noting its ben*nciai effect* In ma tha rest of the family adopted it—all v ficept my. husband, who would not ad- ' felt that coffee hurt hln^. 8av*ra) weeks elapsed during' whWh , f ^ » « Posium tw* of ; t ^ ; t l m % i ^ J T ^ when, to my aurprlse, my ^ ' aaid: 1lM|vVd*crda*^d^& _ ^ TOur tmprovemettt U to apparditybw hav* such flat color^-that *f posa to glvw c?4o1t WB»ra*«r**Mt to due.' And now wo arw eotawsktWno^ l6aawr.n •>.'*>*•-**>*. y a w > jdfaw b»J>o*ftrm Co^^attia SaV^3%|. *" •""- ^^--- ^Pbstam aww com*w*a- two nJema: - laatant Pmwm i t ii soraato pdwdafn • teMpooafttl diaeolvea quickly la a . aeep m.m » ™ « u n a g t a . M i j » j . t uhot water'aid. with craaavaad th^y remaiii .Qbmera^.-The d ^ r V - £&^w** a deik»km.. >*^aaga \ • ^ . . s . • , : : / r •>*•?• • M llnl R<^*saQ| • ^:-:- • » " ; . . ; ' • - • ' . - - • * - • • . • ' . ' . . - • * * ' j .^^, ^ > t • ; • • * -V-V r'*N .;*;, ~" -,K ' - ^ i • •' V-* 4-:^:^-1 • & . ' • * * > . -, -.JW» * . ~ ' - , T . » - " v *f '-,• ' * ^ e > " " '"•'I . • ' - • ] u • > - * >-'»' i i ' , » ,'A-. ." ^ - ^..- " .1-1- * = . ' . .-• ' - " J , • ' ' &iV*X&&k "V «.'* * " - C "* v _ • * — • , ^1. ** J*' «*>4 ' * • » • * - -y. *' 1 •' ' *\; 'fr*'' *S&K • . • i* <f%*. f«? • Sty' -5¾ - ; ' % •mimSSSSm ' • I * . PfNCKNEY DISPATCH W . ANM SHAW PAN AMtRiCAN UNtOeJ INSTEAD OF MONROE DOCTRINE. ftldnsy A. Wlthcrbee Would Join All American ftojwblies In Pact to Repel Foreign Invasion and Establish Pease Tribunal. «•.<*': W aahinftdli—A profiosed substitute; tthe Moure*. a ^ U ^ , > t h l c b . l a o U ard the establishment of internaal peace in the America^ has been placed before President; Wilson, Secretary of State Bryan and; the tore I r* offices of all the Latin republics. T M keynote of ***/&**, P^licj is *> Pin-AoMBlMft.uBion4|^b shall": JMS .U. reftil all f o x ^ i % ^ ^ ^ f*« ieilch snail not i ^ T g r t l t i i y tafrnid nfeaent boundaries i a the Aaexicasv T i e author of the international peace. •Jan ia Sidney . a Withexbes, * Mtatw t 0 £ author, who baa spent .asveraf years in .Mexico. T i e scheme hat Me*' Sftftifet j * tea* attention of national jafieJntors who have pmrnfaert to brias; It before dcoajrsss. Here are tthe frofisioo* <of the new policy: 1—The unification ;pt ail western hemisphere republics'iin J A all-Aznerican polios of mutual protection and peace, substituting &* Monroe doctrine. *—The bft&kteg s f JiM Attejrfcaa state* parties to, te|Ma/i>f *ub|ects •of, thla policy. 3—The agreement <rf men jrenubftc, separately and collectively, henceforth, asver to seek to nogutre by •conquest or force the territory <of .any {other. • 4—The creation «f * PnnAftseincnn jpsans tribunal, 'organized on M bauds •of equal raaresentatlon iron* each .republic, regaidlaea .of etrength .or .population. ! a—The a^ufttteatloa ketone thla Msi- "bunal, of all differences of claims of feny one America* (republic against any other, an* of all dispute* arising front revolution* within the boundaries of any one republic, the verdict here to bo rendered supreme land Ann]. •—Concerted action between all to prevent objsetttfhal foreign inva- Praaident of the Nations) American Woman Suffrage Association now in session in.Washington, 0.. £, SEVEN DEATHS THIS SEASuN Hunting Fjatallties Are Ffwt.r Trias far Many Years ai\d .More peer r -- -r A r e Killed. If'- i '"V-*. I ' ' . ' : « ; • Medals for Bird Stories. Lansing—W. B. Merahon, Saginaw, haa prepared JO modal awards for the beat stories on bird* and bird Ufa. The owarde will bo made May 1< 1114, and all children of acbool age In Michigan will be eligible in the competition. Medala given in HIS by Mr. Mersaon worn won by technical essays on bird* and their hablta. Thla year the conteat wlil bo unique In ita informality. wlU ho awarded f,er the H boot proae or Terse narrative* in wgeoft bird* or their habiU give point to the story, age of contestant to bo coneliorod a handicap in awards. Nine o f tho medala will bo distributed in thg upper peninsula and nine in the karof poniasula. A special. model award wta go to that teacher in the upper peninanin pubHe or parochial aosmoJa1 whoso room shows the iarg* oat number of pupils contesting*, with rnnaaHortpta-of martt. A similar svward will bo ntado la the tower jHoughton, Mich—The hunting season which ^closed Sunday at midnight, set a new record for the upper peninsula of .Michigan, .with more than 10,000 deer slaughtered .and but 11 fatal hunting accidents, the largest number of dee,r and the smallest number ,of human beings that have fallen victims to rifle apd shptgun in north Michtgau woods .for many years. Thjei^B W:e.re mjcire hunters in the *&<*$% this yej^r than .ever, fbere wte.re more fur .hupte.rs ,in the woods this .season than has b^een usual In recont ye.a.rs. .r;ully ^flftp deer were shipped to southern Michigan by lower penlpsula .hunters north of the straits, 4,000 .being sept .across the strait* .anjl 2,000 by way ,Qt i:hicago. It i# .eatimaied tthat 20,000 hunters, 10,000 fit them fr,pm soi^thern Michigan, visited the woods this year. .AH hut JfchreiB fit the victims of fatal hunting accidents came to their deaths by gullet wounds* one being drowned and one falling from a tree. One or two were killed by unknown hunters, who deserted their victims, while a number were responsible for their own deaths. committee in charge ~ of ihe » f Bon o. Bush, KaJamasoo; man'», Wyntan, MtrntaDaf mad J. R «oQlrMfnnr» deputy « « # foteatry s X '•fK WUr D» Work' frt Hiinote tt«ep, - klb*ttle Creek, Mfch-Battle' Creek hrittjpia n^o immodlnio benefit from tho den^nctjon of Block I ahopa at entpldyod thora ard tlkory to b4 ^ work in tho ,Orang Ttmtk *j&^JwiP**fby M least. _ from Proaidont Chnqheri V«4 bom if te tAo ffoH that m • I lkji0 wort done *t Port. Hwon the nesnngmy not long ax* purohna^l « b ^ t An4c4wrn«A ihoam over to ro-. amir work '"-..-,-"." ***** J52S.<l'WPM?,i *** ^^0^ teaa^ocifpy, mmtil It U wtjtttmtV wfiialv o r t W t W w a u i t ^ i l d ^ ' ^ rfn- ^'••^••M**''^*'.'-. , ,«v-^n^ejs^ssjsB^»j,isjp^ afis^emg^ejsnsjpsn^ny* •'i*- ^ . - ^ . 1 . • * " - - • ' : fc '•-•• .'"br># fi/tW' /i 1 V ray ->' of Ira till ' 4mm****n&xi tor ^o»»»t •fg Plre In Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, Mich.—When Mrs. Cassia Larmar awoke just before 1 o'clock Saturday morning and smelled smoke she gave the alarm that saved 19 lives. Fire from an unknown cause destroyed the Vanderveen and Stonehouee building at Fulton street and Diamond avenue, wrecking three business, places, making several families homeless and causing damage estimated at $15^00. . Explosion of powder and oil were frequent and one fire horse standing acrooa the street "was burned by om explosion. John Fee, a cripple, wn« carried from the building, but the other inmates escaped unassisted. New Postmaster* for Michigan. Washington—The following Michigan postmasters were confirmed by the sonata: Addison, Herbert E. Iveton; Akron, Arthur Hllliman; Farm- Ington, Thos. McQee; Grand Ledge, J. W. Ewing; Hancock, D. A Holland; Harrison, W. W. Harper; Holly, W. P. Hickaj Hopkins, Thomas Gllligan; Menominee,, Arthur A. Jutner; Ontonagon, Robert Mooney; Petoskey, E. L. Roes; Rood City, A. C. Goehrend; South Range, L. J. Braun; St. Clair Heights, Joseph Kart. Tho following towns wern on tha list for confirmation, but not reached before the senate adjourned: Bancroft, Elk Rapids, Gaylord, Ksnt City, Romeo, Trenton* Attics. ••«•• Haay Poor Kitted In Minnesota. 3 t Paul—Seven thousand, tve hun4red dssr have fallen before the onsUught of hunters in MinnesoU in the season whjoh epdod ^November 30. acoording t o estimates , mads by H. A< Rider, of ths stats gams and fish ooamtission. He says It has been ths best season for hunting these animate in> a diemds, ^ssspke ths absence of snow in tarn northern woods.' Many PstsiWss r« Wlsositsln. ^ttw*%kss—This year's death roll dssr hnntSYs intWlscbnstn ^ WrsS^dia A^iosnta *m&*tirm imp ^ «K^ m H 4 f W a a % t o ' ^ for taa ljss*te|auat of too eoml mias •#<,,. W4- (KIANITOBA CROP YIELDS Gladstone, Man., reports that lbs wheat crop of 1^13 exceeded all expectations, 30 bushels per acre was the general yield. The grade was never better. One farmer had 400 acres in wheat, which weighed 66 pounds to the bushel. *" On Portage Plains, Manitoba, there were some remarkable yieldp. Noah Elgert had 61 bushels of wheat per acre; the government farm, 61 bushels; Geo. E Stacey, 54'; T. X Hail. John Koss and D. W McCuaig, 50; W. Richardson, 51; M. Owens, 61½} Anderson and Turnbull, 60; J "LJojdV 48Vs; Jas. Bell and Robt BrotyR, 4¾; R. S. fully, 52; J. WUhar|f *9%; Philip Page, 4T; J- Stewart, | 5 j Jf. W. Brown, 30; Chester Johnspn, 4^4; E. H. Muir, 42; L. A. Bradley, f3,; W. Boddy, 40; Albert Dayfs, 43; E. Mc- Lenaghen, 8V; farming the same land for 40 yearB, J. Wishart secured a crop of 49½ bushels to the acre, the best he ever had, and the y%eJ4 pf >fr- Bradley's was on laud pli>w«4 jtbja aprii^. Marquette, Man., Sept. 21.—Splendid weather has enabled the farmers pf this section to make £ood progress with the cutting/?j)d haxyeatlng of Jhfs season's crop. Wheat Is avera^ug twenty busbe^altp the acre, with barley forty-five and oat* going neventy. There has been ¢0 fl*m& $ < * # ? .dnscript^ QU. Binscaxfch,, M^i., say^: ^ ¾ ^ repox^i are coming fxem the mac^^e^ ,of j ^ i ^ yields and good sample, fift <^e>^" tors are busy shipping carjB waxy ^ay.. Dauphin, Man., Sept. l3.~Ttfflea^g is general & e $fa\n ia Jn good £b£PO and the weather is Idea}- T.^'***11" pies ar,e £eat ,e,y,er |^o.wn hj^s, grading r^o, ii Noft^hern. The returns'.afe larger ihan ^e.^pe^ct^d i$ nearly",*v.er/ cas^. JB. ^. Ax^mstrong'js wheat we,nt thirty-^our bushels £o ,the acjrei pi^^rs t.wenty-ftve Jt,o .twenty-$pyjen. Bluacart^, ^diaji., Sej&t. f-7jC,u,t^ng la finished ^iere &$d ,tjhfeahin^ ^ ^/f.ull swing, ^hia pax^- $ foe nT,oyin^e i« keeping ,up ,lts r»e^ond, wh^ajt ^rtfing ,twenty-ft,ve ;^uahels iy fb$ acre ~ AdverUsement. The New Dancee. Mi88 LJllian Russell. at a d^nn^r ,tu Pittsburgh, aaid of tth,e new Ranees: " A girl I kpow ,toJld m,e ail.e .didn't like the tangp—she ,f,o»j^yi that Ip II she was mpre danced aga^^t \-ban dancing. "This same girl attempted t$e t^tngo with a fat man as the <Jansa#t. T^e fat man was a great bungler, /jind be knew it. He gasped, as they hol&led about to the strains of 'Every L)tjie MoyTement,' " 'It's awfully kind of you to dance with me—me. the worst dancer in the room'' "Then h« trod on her foot for the sixth time, and the girl replied: "'Oh. how can you say ao? Why. you hardly seem to touch the floor!'" •>W M*»jrH'htMr«vnr« Sickly. BCM, V«*d»c*«, »toi»a*;» TrowWca, Tftthinf Dlaoroers, inure »nd r«jrul«ie the bowela, au4 Oentroy-Wurms. Tl»*y are «o ple»u»sf%o ti*ice ctilldrenliketbt>m. L'^d by eMrtbM-storaiyeara. At »11 dru^giulb, On:. Sample nulltMl FRKg,' AJd «nw, A HfOiju t«d, Le Roy, N Y. Adv. A^Weapprovlny Spouse. "Does your husbanu j)lay poker?" "No." replied Mia, rjimgilt. "He's one of those ambition]*-*:* men who frivol away precious hours playing penny ante." Avoid Danaeroijtf Noatruim. Take Dean's ^JUinthulateil CJcu^ii l>rop3. They have leal v^lue-oc at all guod Dru* Stoied. 1 The Purppae ! "I suppose your tltcuoiia are intended, ,tp i^ecj.qe whp shall typld ofnee^.' "Spmetimes. But ti^js ope is to d,e- I cidp whp Ehall be tna4e tp let go." I •• • . . . . . . . Red CroM Bnll Lue gives double valu^ for ypur inonev. goet» iwii-e a» far as any oiOtff. Ajik your grocer. Adv. Yhtif Nature. "Tfcesp palm-reading futures are : machine sprt of things. '^JjO. indeed. They're a,ll band mart*1 ' Bacjkacae* Warns" You EU^kache is one of Nature's, warnings of kidney wo^kpeaB. Kidney djjgpase killa'shousaodsevefy year. Doq't neglect a, b#d back> If yeuchack i« lamp—if it hurtf' to stoopf of Jitt— U there is 'rregularity of the s e c r e t i o n s - suspect your kidqeys. If you suffer headaches, dizziness and are tired, nervous and worn-put, ypu have further proof. Use poao's K'f lne y Pills, a fine remedy for bad backs and weak kidneys. A n I n d i a n a C a s e "Xverv fV-tur* TellM q ' \ Mn. John D WhltHker, ' 405 N. Cast St., Madison, Ind., aayi: "Dark Circle! appeared Under my eyes and tny anklei ' Were Itiflamed andswuljen. I was «11 erlppled up w|tli rheumatism. My Uack ached constantly and I wan ft physical wreck Doctor* and ; «•*'• pemiVe treatment of specialist* fall *d. P°^n'» Kidney JJfll» helped hnfrom the Orst and before long-, r»> Stored me to rood health." G«* DMSW'S •• Aar $tor*. SOe • Box D'OAWS'-V/LIV FOfltfrMUMUlH CO . BUFFALO. N. Y. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have ALCOrtOL-3 PER CENT AVirgcta&te Preparation Tor As - % far Sfosacte a n d ^ w d s of \ \ v \ \ is CHILUKKN Be thrifty on little things like blulnc. Don't accept water for bluing. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue, the extra good valoe blue. Ad?. Womanlike. Ethel (impatiently) — Oh, why doesn't Billy come; he's kept me waiting a whole half hour. Her Brother—1 always told yon that fellow had effeminate traits. tfrw.Winsiow's Soothi- ngI I —^i* jTrn* p tor OkUdrea ^•ttoing, ftoftcoa th« (HA*, reduetx* letOSiBft- ;lott,*ll»ys peia.e'aMe wiad eeitejs&e a axUejMr No, Alonzo, the extreme suffragette doesn't want to be man's equal. She knows that she is, and rlways has •>een his superior. r/u ) t /\ i \t i\ To Pips Smoksrt I i r I 0 0 ao aa a a fjrpmolti DigestfdnjCJhee rful * ^Msand^te^Conlains neither w* i^,>tjM$Htt»€ nor MiMT(U 'tsl n*a*and L o s s OF S L E & P II • i —ssss—i «« *m^mmmm*~* Fee Simile Signature of THE CKNTAUR COHPANY. NEW YORK. F.'S !"*> , !ttiuirante«dv u n d e r t h e Food. BBj«ftkB*SMilMMBSBSSSSBSMMSSSSSSft«n B«SBBBSBSSSSSBSSSS»H«SMBa Exact Copy of Wrapper Thirty Years CASTORIA • Ml • • N T » U » • © • » • * » < » , M«W VOKH OITV HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know what you sell or buy through ihf sales h»s about one chance tn fifty to escape SAf.E STABLE DIHTU'ME'KR. "SPOHN'S" la your true protection, your only anfeKuavn., tot a s HUT* aa you treat all your horses with It, you will soon b« rid of thf> disease. It acts as a sure prAvpptlve no mi tar how th*»y arc. "pxposed." 60 cents and $1 a h<ntle; a n i $10^ dozHrj bottles, at a i l good druKr'**"^ hor^i. &cxi fi'n-Tn'f'n. or 'lip)Iv*red by th*» manufacturenT IPOHN MEDICAL CO.. ChewUts «nd 8acteflolosi>t«. GOSHEN. INO., U. S. A. w a s ioeSThe Type writer 4 0 0 , 0 for the Rural _ Settlers a Year Business Man Whether you are a small town merchant or a farmer you need a typewriter. sWFaWto, I f V ° u a r e writing *•*»•• ••*•«»*«* your letters and bills b y hand, vou are not netting full efficiency. It doesn't require an expert operator to run the L C. Smith &. Bro. typewriter. It is simple, compact, complete, durable. Send in the attached coupon and we will g i v e especta! attention to your typewriter needs. ' 4 • * • t • # * L. C. Stalls * Bru* Typewriter Vj •»jrriK»uur N Y Pleese emu CM /our fre~ UN>» «bout ^S»«»rlMr% NMse •» O. > * « • * • • • • • • • » • Immigration fl^ureH ^ show that the pupm,. tlon of Camilla In CrejiuM ditriii(? IMIH, by the a<li)ition of 4O0.UIJ0 oe«r Hcltlrt'H f r o m t h e t i » l t « d f)tn.fe.a and Europe Moxt of these hnve jronr on farm* In th«* provinces of Ma&l- »/>bu, Saskatcbetvau and Alberta Lorrt WHIiam Percy, an EDR' lth>> Nobleman, hays: "'ilte rK>««'r<llHleK and opportuuitl «*H offerml by the Cunadian /em arr HO intiutteiy sreatrr thutj tho»-e whIfh exiHtL( Brifrlatxl, thai tt aeens ahaord to think that people should be Impeded from coming to the country where tbey can muni eaMiljr arid eer4*lbly tsaprove thetr poNltion." New dlntrlftnare heinir Of>en«- d up. which will uiaksati^fSKihle a yreat number of bnsi*Mtra<l>t In dUlrlct* espeelatiy adapltrd to mixed (armia# and jrrain ramlug ^ ¥<n Hinsifsted ntemtniw aoo r«- tfneed railway rates. spplS v ^u• MriBtendetti lau&igrauoa, Otta- M. V. Molrmeo, lltlefleiseiiave.. Detroit. Mich. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. U ysu feat'OUT or aoanraui* Down'«r*OOT i HH HL ths' sufTsa tnsa nossv, aafcoeem, ecavOoi otsKA«r«, cwtowicwa»io«jssas.ut«tas.»etwf3u>rriow».^ii.r.s, prtt* far m raSS tMofe. THE MOST txvrrvcy.v* SUMMOAI. aoos arta enlrrsaXT TSMA ALL about n»t«« fcyoncaflrtrc»ds Dcm't'tixtarant* was'sMSatftrt. r»* LRC^TBO C^ f » „v » " •<-. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^-•» #:*.-•# v/*v. * . - ' - . • • . . - » . . • . - ' . Have We Toysl Iudeed we have any amount of them; toys of all description* and prices from 5 eta. up. We Have New Dry Goods also and have added to our[already large stock a new consignment of staple and fancy articles, many of them intended for Christmas presents, so you will make no mistake by coming here to make your purchases. We have put our test though* nn4 time on these orders; have tried to choose articles to suit everyone, and we think you will agree that we have a nice assortment v In Jewelry you will not only save 4 0 per cent but {every article is guaranteed and if it does not give satisfaction you are at liberty to return it. What more could you ask? Our Milliner Trimmer will be back next week to stay uutil after Christmas, so anyone in need of hate can get tbem. We have a nice stock of hats still on Hand from which we are making sales nearly every day, so don't wait until they are all gone. Groceries, candies, cigars and tobecco. In order to get you acquainted with our Breakfast Blend coffee we will sell it S a t u r d a y O n l y f o r 2 . 6 c , regular price 30c. Store Open Kveiiiiigr® The CBNTRAL, S T O R B Mm. -A.. »f. TJtley, Prop. \% Unadilla i I W. T. Baroum and family spent Thanksgiving at the home of Arthur Mnuger of Stockbridge Mrs. Molly Bird Smith of Iooia spent last week at the Barnum home A.. C. Wa-tson and family entertained a large company on Thanksgiving Warren Barton of Battle Creek is spending the week here...'.. .Kev. and Mrs, Coates attended the oyster supper at North Lake Friday evening....; Mrs. Ed. ^ay spent part of the week in Jackson Vena May of Jackson visited the school Friday.. . .The school is preparing for a Christmas entertainment. .. .Mrs. Janet Webb visited Mrs. Stevenson at North Lake last week Mrs. John Webb spent one day last week with Mrs. W D . Glenn at Stockbridge L. K. Hadley and wife are spending the week with relatives in Ann Arbor and Dexter Mrs. Maude Bullis will entertain the sewing circle Saturday. The state, county and township tax. roll is now in the treasurer's hands and taxes may be rjaid to him at Murphy's and Jackson's r. ,^ • . .. Don t forget th e next^ numb, er store any Friday before January 1 f u . , n / 0 , . , ,; ; urtl,„Q on the lecture course, Mrs. Le 1 0 t h 1 9 1 3 d u i m | ^ W h p u r 8 ' onora Lake, at the Pinckuey opera | according to the Stat© Law. house, Friday evening, Dec. 5tb. Lincoln E. Smith, Twp. Treas •0m How's This? We offer $100. Reward for any case of Catarrb that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure F J CHENEY & CO, Toledo 0. We, the undersigned, hivj known F J Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe.him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out a*ny obligations made by bis firm. * Waldiag, Kinnani: Marvin, Wholes Id Druggists, Toledo, Ohio Hall's Catarrh Cttre is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and "raucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price, 75c per bottle Sold by all druggists. Take Hall's family pills for constipation. -»••- '. '>'•" y * •:•' - . * v Hoist Hay in the Olds Way— It's less expensive and a lot easier and better to use a Rumely- OkU Engine and Hoist And there are dosens of other jobs where this chcap-runniiig engine will do away with high-priced, featd»to-flnd {arm handa--and the engine never gets tired. The rises of Rumely-Old* are, from 1¼ to 65 h. p. We nave a •,. ^^^ aiee to fit your farm. Drop in soon and Me our Rumely*Olds* engine*. Or lei us know and we'll send a catalog to m Pfnckney Locals Lynn Sendee transacted business in Detroit Tuesday. Mrs. John Fohey and son Leo are visiting friends in Detroit this week. Wirt Hen dee and family spent a portion of last week with relatives near Jackson. W. T. Moran is making arrangements to open a barber shop in the post office block and expect* to be ready for business Monday morning. The Livingston County Gleaners will hold a meeting in Pinckuey, Tuesday, December 9. Every Gleaner is cordially invited to come and have a good time. Leo Fohey of Marquette, Mr. and Mrs. August Engel and little danghters of Webster, Frank Farrel and sister, ate Tbauksgiving dinner at the home of John Fohey and wife of North Putnam. Dr. liobsou's Ointment Heals Eczema The constantly itching, burning sensation and other disagreeable forms of eczema, tetter, salt rheum and skia g eruptions promptly cured by DB.^ITOB- % son's ECZEMA OINTMENT. Geo. W. Fitch of Mendota, III. says: "I purchased a box of Dr Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Have had Eczema ever since the civil war, have been treated by many doctors, none have given the benefit that one box of Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has." Eyery Bufferer should try it. We're so positive it will help you we guarantee it or money refunded. Pride 50c Pfeiffer Chemical Co. Philadelphia & St, Louis Goats P U P S WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY J. Church Graduate Optometrist,, of Howell, Mich., will be in Pinckney, Thursday, Dec. 4th, at the Pinckney House. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. B S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich. « 8 ^rCar Fare Paid on $15. Purchases or More, i " ; • * • " • ' • • ' V ' Send home news in the form of the DISPATCH, to a friend as a welcome Christmas gift. Only $1.00 per year. • • • • # j • S3N . . ^ 1 "*'*5S*T in a Modern Cow Barn : < • - . WE sell a great many Pilot Acetylene lighting plants to dairy farmers. Because dairy farmers.can get even more out of an Acetylene installationthananybody else. Our aliry farmer patrons make these Acetylene plants do double work. They run an extra line of pipe to each bam—awl sometimes to other outbuildings. In these beikttnfs they fasten the great ballr of Acetylene light to «f 1 t'i J i milt ^^Jk^rik' «mpnrafaHn> rsjness). •-;. Th«r also equip these fights with ignition devices—to make^cbem light with, the pall of a chain without matches. Two of these Acetylene bam lights will make a big dairy barn as -ttgnt as day. They will give more light than a ^dbeen lanterns-rand unlike lanterns, they cannot be tipped over. / The. earners true of Acetylene house lights. They burn n\ handsome stationary bronze or brass fixtures securely fastened te?e*3mg*or walls. You eun teH one of &ese Acetylene lighted dairy barns from the toad—a quarter of a mile away. "The light is eaUerady brifliairt ,It is also soft and white in color—so nefeh/ like sunlight tha^seientists have used it with aucce«s>togtw^ilantsot^sfe[extensive scale. These qualities make it a cheerful light. Unquestionably it helps to keep the whole household happy and contented. Weak, dmgy, yellov/ lights, on the other hand, just as surely tend to spirited and For acetylene can be and is used in gas cooking rsngss Is thousands of country homes, just as its cousin, city gas,-la used in millions of dty homes. In evaiy one of'these homes the gas range has oookinfthours and has dona entirely away with the of handling coal, wood and ashes. Yon will be intensely interested m the simple of the Pilot which makea it different from all Qthat^|sv principle. J f S , ? * ^ * ^^.^m^^^LWdt it quite ''trwiMr noof." They have gjven such padeet sa^sfaction^at « o have beenlaMe to &t ho less than tiitythowsand Pttst plants in fifteen years. ^ • * - * - u. - ^ 1 ¾ ^.:"...;«s^ •m J}j HLQT LTGHT1NQ PLANTS W]th these sbety thousand plants working in country homes, undergoing all kinds ofmiaua we have only heard of twsj.accidents. Duru*tbessaeMria£ **"*- ^-^ n — SJnfrrf tftmiienitiiriislimi slsMsW to other aiuminants. - . v Por this reason the Engineers of the Hatiaaai Insurance underwriters oalled Aaetytene saesc illuminant it cotamanly dttfrtacat. We would <mt mtsjh iSkt to gVt ya%"h ?y*r ~m 5 ? ^ ^pF*T*;f^-JSSP^i yaw home. Obit MM wfit>ep!eaasdtosii3 advsVBasasy books thvwhaisr story of JoataWp £^1 ••*V5 That is s>my we amy Acetykaje light Is a mighty biehelp Keeping ws>coinnjy ooys ana sjvsi nomariruisg S 0 0 folks te of tbrBffct it brtngi .¼ tist «as oatok. • ; * j '.A., Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 04, 1913 Description An account of the resource December 04, 1913 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-12-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e580cfc188a311920216e7f6bef28150.pdf d110452df6cb882cb4e132922b3b8bad 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, T h u r s d a y , January 15, 1914 No. 3 Picking Station 1: A re You One of These ? *•* FOP Pinckney The-Knox-Harris Packing Co. of Jackson will install a pickling station herd in May. Bert Little of Jackson, the representative of he company, is in Pinckney this week getting acreage preparatory to the establishment of the plant. All those desiring to discuss the cacnmber proposition with Mr. Little can do so by calling at the .Dispatch office. A business like this should be looked into by the Business Men's Association, but alas, where are they? The company will locate here anyway and such an industry will be a great benefit to the farmers in this vicinity. In other towns the Business Men's Association are the "Boomers" but here they seem to- be asleep. Were they wide awake, Pinckney, tod, might be on the gain as an enterprising village. Outside industries bring money for home products and that mouey is spent among home merchants. Why don't we get busy? We commenced our vacation last August and its lasted long enough. We had better get back to work and see what's doing. The company will pay 75c per bushel for cucumbers the coming season. We wish them success in securing enough acreage to pay for having the receiving station in our vicinity. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson were over Sunday visitors The other uight I was talking to a man who says he is a "good old fashioned conservative"—whatever that means. He doesn't "take much stock in new-fangled notions." And among the many interest iog things he told me, was the fact that he doesn't read alvertising. "Well, sir," said I, "if you wanted a collar, and didn't see any on display, what kind would you ask for?" "Arrow," he said promptly. "And if you wanted a suit, what kind would you ask for?" He named some widely known' she has improved in health brands. Likewise, on the subject! is able to be among ua again, of hats. Pupils Learn Farming Agriculture will be taken up this month, iu every rural eighth grade in the state of Michigan MS the stale course of study requires the teaching of this subject for at least half a year in the rural schools. Last year was the first time this subject was specifically taught and despite the fact that few teachers were qual fied to handle it, the results were most enconraging. This year bulletins issued by the Department of Public Instruction and the Michigan ~~A *• 1 j I /"^IJ-H * 1 . AgricuituraruoTiBgerare avail* for the teachers. •The most effective work in agriculture by untrained teachers Jast year was in distrwte where the teachers iratfkly admjrjftsd their lack of e*|«|*r knowledge but worked with the pupils in learning |rom bulletins, magazines and other available material and in doing actual experimental work in testing and planting seeds, and in the use of the Babcock tester and other farm equipment The Milk testers cost about four dollars each and may be used not only by the school bat by the entire community as well. "Now" I required guilelessly, "how do you come to know those names?" "Oh," he replied slowly, "I— er—I've heard of them." "Where, and from whom? "I asked, Well, he couldn't remember, and finally he "fessed up" that he must have seen them advertised. -And furthermore, he admitted that almost everything he wore was branded with the name of a well-kuown manufacturer. He even admitted that he never bought wearing apparel that he didn't known the name of it before he went to a store. "Because," he said, "if I've I heard of em, and never anything against 'em, they must be good." Which is a mighty fine argument for advertised goods by a man who "never reads advertising." Are you one of those people who never reads advertising? Jf you don't, look inside your collar. Look at the neckband of your shirt, and of your coat. Look inside your shoe. If you are not wearing advertised goods get some "new-fangled" notions. For eyen our friend, the "good old-time conservative." admitted that he could trust advertised clothes. Q-]—Doesn't ivpay-tobuy none bttt advertised goods?—Journal. Far coats and Far lined coats at low prices at Dancer's, adv. Orel 0. Rime of Breckenbridge visited me Clark families on his way home from attending the five states convention of Gleaners at Toledo, be being the delegate to represent his society. 1 A Farmers' institute is schedolfed lot Saturday, January 17% in J t h e K . 0 . T. M. M ^ a l l o f ftrpgoryPj/ Mr*. Stockuian at Lansing will give>n address at 10«) a. ni N . I . Moor* o i P i y W u h •toilidrlffiMia, awn* -faj» ttoraooa^od mniag. That Burglary Burgnlars entered the stores of D. Smith and Murphy & Jackson at Pinckney lasc week, seen ring some $30 in all. "The entire police force of Pinckney have been detailed on the mystery" and it is expected the perpetrators will be soon brought to light.—Stockbridge Brief-Sun. The Pinckney police; "had better harry up and catch the burglars or lose the credit, for it is rumored the prosecuting attorney has become somewhat rested from his successful efforts to receive an extra $200 from the Board of Supervisors, [f this report is true he may possibly recall the fact that Pinckney is part of Livingston county and do something to earn part of that two hundred. at the home of A. &. Wilson. Andrew Greiuer of Jackson was home the last of the week. Wm. Oaskey transacted business in Hownll one day last week, Mr. Gaskey has lately taken up the agency for tombstones. Geo. Crane and Root Edwards, attended the dancing party at Unadilla Friday night. Sydney Sprout of Stockbridge was home a portion of last week. The mauy friends of Mrs. Fred Mackinder are glad to know that and this President McKinley General Garcia Admiral Sampson General Miles and many other notables who figured prominently in trie Spanish-American war are among the characters you wffl find in our new serial to begin Harold Reason is better at writing. The Misses Mary and Ethel Doyle and Heleu Dunn of West Putnam and Veronica, Margaret and Lucille Brogan of S. Marion visited at Max Ledwidge's Friday and were partakers of the jolly sleighload at night to the lyceum. Hugh Aldricb, county commissioner of schools visited this section of the county last week. Catherine Driver visited her aunt, Miss Kate Colloton at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week. A few from here went' to Gregory to hear The Old Southland Sextette which was very good/ The third meeting of the Anderson Lyceum was held last Friday evening, and under the able leadership of Andrew Greiner and E.T.McClear the question, Resolved, "That the government should ownw and operate railroads", was discussed. Mrs. G. M. Greiner, Helen Dunn and Liam Ledwidge acted as judges and decided in favor of the negative. The following program was much enjoyed by all: Song by the club, solo by Helen Dunn and recitations. by Margaret Brogan and Julia Greiner. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—Registered Duroc-Jersey sow with 8 pige. Phooe 30F14. Farm one mile west of Lakeland. Ray Baker, Pinckney 3tl* FOR SALE tress, uttice. Bedstead, springs and mat* Price is cheap. Enquire at this 2tf By LAWRENCE PERRY • To a young lieutenant is intrusted the task of locating a certain spy—* lovely Cuban girl—an ardent patriot whom Hotton learns to love. Naturally matten are complicated and the result is many dramatic situations. Don't fa& to read ft! Yoawtt ajoy coery fefaOnenf/ FOR SALE—Or will rent ou shares to responsible party a farm of 210 acres in township of Brighton. 2t£ J. W. Hilton, Brighton, Mieh. NOTICE—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm, Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do all kinds of custom work. Bring in your logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney WANTED—Men to buy AH Wool Madeto- Measure Suits at 19.99. (The kind you pay $20. for in all retail stores;) Our representative is now in your territory. Drop us a card and we will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., 2tl 422 Holdeu Ave. Detroit, Mich. Ladies coats, Mens and Boys writs—and"^^^ overcoBti^-All- ivoolen and table linens—go at slashed prices during Daocer's'Big Clearance Sale. adv. The ladies of the M. E. Aid Society will postpone their dinner which was to have been given Saturday, January 17, The future date will be given in a later issue of this paper. Box Social The "Este Fideles" class of the M. E. ohurch will give a Box social at the home of E. O. Glenn, Ftiday evening, January 16. The following program has been prepared. Inst. Duet .Laura Burgess and Madeline Moran Recitation Alta Bullis Trio Aria Gardner, Florence Byors, Inst. Solo Fern Hendee and Cordelia Dinkel i Recitation MisB Benham Vocal Solo Beatrice Hinckley HeciBntoirr.-.--r^-r^-.-r^.--.--Le<»i« MetJkwk^y Inst. Solo Mrs. Nebitt Song \iiB8 Whalin Dialogue Lilian and Lucy Glenn Trio Salie Harris, Henry Isham and Mable Brown Recitation Madeline Bowman Music... Blanche Martin Everyone invited Loads will meet at. the post office at 6.30 standard tisn-v South Iosco Albsrt Foster and wife, Frank Shafer and family of Handy spent Sunday at the home of the Watters Brothers. Mrs. Bert Roberts returned to Stockbridge Tuesday where she is taking treatments for her throat. Mr. Euhn of Milford is visiting relatives here at present. The Misses Pauline and Margaret Burley were over Sunday visiters at W. S. Caslrey's. Mrs. W. 8. Oaskey is on the sick list* Mrs. Frank Watters called at the home of L. T. Lamborne last Thursday. Mr, Kuhn and J. D. Roberts spent Thursday evening at the home of G. A. Kirkland. Wm. Oaskey and wife of Anderson spent Sunday at Bert Roberts'. The Public installation of offiicers at the Plainfield Hall has been postponed from the 16th until the 22nd of January. Mike Lavey__was in Brighton last Saturday. James Greer, a former resident of Pinckney was striken with pneumonia, and passed away last week Tuesday at Pontiad The body was brought here for burial. Mr Greer had friends in this vicinity, who will be sorry to 1-arn of his death. Notice No treapaasing allowed on oar premise*, know as the F . W. Wilcox farm. adv. .' P. Hinchey ; GojLHmckey The l»di««olrtneLan'hohwch wW serve ettpper at tbefr hail Wedoeedty •itefftooMuotrj Uv Afl anoortttilly invited. INVENTORY BARGAINS OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED BEFORE INVENTORY 100 yds. Embroidery, TDc values, per yard 7%c Yal. Lace and Insertions, per yd. 3 c Special Gut Prices on all $ 2 . 5 0 , 3.00 and 3.50 Shoes ^ • . . . - . . , / • • . 3 6 inch Wool Dress Serges, per yd. 4 4 c Mens 4 Buckle Arties at $ 2 . 3 8 and 2.75 2 5 lbs. H. 6c B. Granulated Sugar $1.14 8 Bars Lenox Soap for -v I & • ' * & > V,-1' p. !- >.. # : &#.. ; ; • * . <•££.' ~, DAVID KER llltis£raftons Lj^ / t ^ Z$AIT*R3 cerrmon BY A.CM«CUI*C*4CO 8YNOP8IS. J9tA Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who has •Dent most of her life in school, arrives at her father'* home in Belmont. David Kerr is the political boss of the town, and in anxious to prevent his daughter learning of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, is negotiating with Judge Gilbert, Kerr's chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert in introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him have all the graft. Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears they are on intimate terms. having met previously on a touring party in Europe. The Gilberts invite Gloria to stay with them pending the refurnishing of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight against the proposed franchise in the columns of his pai«i, the Belmont News. Kerr, through -hid henchmen, exerts every influence to hamper Wright in the publication of his paper. Gloria takes up settlement work. Kerr and his lieutenants. decide to buy Kevr'* paper and aBk the editor to meet them at Gilbert's office. Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a donation Gloria meets Wrlsrht. He proposes and is accepted while waiting to be called into the conference. Wright refuses to sell his paper and declares Tie will fight to a finish. The Belmont News appears with a bitter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls Wright a coward and refuses to listen to any explanation from him. Broken-hearted, Gloria decides to plunge more deeply into settlement work. She calls on a sfck girl of the underworld, named Ella. She learns for the first time that her father is the head of a notorious gang of political grafters. Sounds of a conflict are heard in the room over Ella's. Gloria finds Wright unconscious, a victim of an attempted assassination bv thu*s in the pay r** the political ring. She hides him in Ella's room and defies the thugs. She awes them by announcing that she is Kerr's daughter. Ella threatens to give up .Wright to the thugs and is choked into unconsciousness by Gloria, who then frills unconscious on Wright's bodv. T^ev «re rescued by Dr. Hayes and his wife. Wright decides to sell his paper and leave Belmont. CHAPTER XXI).—Continued. Again his amazement equaled that the Bight of her in hie living room had occasioned. He permitted it to betray ttself by exclaiming: "Since I wouldn't come to see you! 8urely,v/Miss Kerr, you didn't expect that? There was nothing whatever equivocal about my dismissal." This was something she bad not planned, & reference to the past. She wNhed merely to warn him and then take l*ave of him forever. "I didn't come with a deaire to refer to that," the answered. "You must realize that what I have to say soenis to me of the utmost importance, else I—oh, you can't know the effort it has cost me to come here." "I'm sorry if your dislike is so intense." She shook her head, with a smile that was only a sad lighting up of her countenance, like the last flare ot an expiring, flame. "Let us not speak of like or dislike. All that Is paet It is true I promised myself never to see you again, but since that day In Judge Gilbert's office events hare shed such a new light oh Belmont and on me that T feel some explanations are due you before you go away." Quick as a flash hft paW that she had learned the truth, or at least some X.Vl fc ' ^w'.":•" <- '• '***•-;-. Ootft taugh and Art Our M M - ^ .; • tiff f «H. , ^ , • part of it. with his characteristic generosity he wished to relieve her of ,the necessity of making explanations. "I appreciate your coming, Miss Kerr; from the bottom of my heart I do, but if—if anything you think yon ¾Y• to tell causes you pain, Td rather • tftat mhst, jfou wish to say should" rstnate jftfcpoken." • > ^:-vl That's generous of you, but I lipoid fl»* It harder US maintain al* lehee bteanse I want to be Just." rMiM Kerrt Th«re it co Occasion "Pleas*, please, don't interrupt me It1* hard enough aw it is." A'chaime-f *fcKJ|im*fjfcJ his head resting in his hands as he listened. "I have lived away from Belmont," she went on in an even, repressed monotone that cut him to the heart, "eince I was a little girl, too young to understand, and I was brought up to believe that my father was—well, just the opposite of what he Is. It was all a mistake, of course. It was no fault of mine, but I must suffer for It just the same. I had everything money could buy; and then you came—and—and I had love." Her voice trembled for the instant. Wright could not stand it. "Gloria!" he cried, seeking to stop her, but she went on again in the same impersonal manner. "But no one was really kind to me. I lived in a fool's Paradise. I did not know the truth." Then vehemently, losing control of herself: "Oh, why did you ever speak to me of love! You, of all men, to make my humiliaation doubly great." "Don't speak so, I beg of you." Wright commanded. "Can you believe that I have not suffered?" She chose to ignore his question. "Oh, if I had never come home! If I had even not gone to Judge Gilbert's office that day! It was fate, Joe. it was fate. L can see It all now. We boast that we dominate circumstances, the gods laugh and ar^ our masters still. Looking back the way we've come frcrm that first night I met you here I can see that every step, relentless as death, was leading to that dav when I learned the truth about my father." "And you know?" "Everything. That's why I'm here It was really such a little time ago that I came back to Belmont, yet it seems ages. Oh, why didn't you go away! You must have seen how it had to end. Since I came homft and flrst met you, I've lived and suffered and grown old. And I had dreamed such dreams!" Here she jpa\i&ed, ae if to fight b8ck the painful memories of those rainbow dreams. Then .she admitted them. "And they became rosier and rosier—because of you. Even the disappointments my father's lack of polish caused me were nothing—because of you. Then you ceased to see me, and I didn't understand. "I wanted you so very much—thc»n— and you did not come. I know now what it wash the election was coming on, you had begun to fight my father. You knew I didn't realize his position in Bejmont. I'm sincere. \. want you to know I understand how hard it was for you, my friend—/because—I believe you loved me—sincerely," "Sincerely, Gloria." His reply was almost a fiob. "You know I bogged you to go away. I would have followed you, and you would never have known." "That's true, but the gods laugh and are our masters still, l felt that 1 owed it to my father to remain with him in Belmont. Then come the day in Judge Gilbert's cnTee; XJrd~ever a girl have a courtship crowded iuto half an hour? So short a time there was between those few words of love and the rude awakening which followed that there remains to me now not even a sweet memory of that avowal which all girls cherish ao. And t h e n - well, that's why I've come today. I couldn't let you go away without asking you to forgive me for what I said in Judge Gilbert's office." "There's no need of speaking of forgiveness. Please do not say any more." She was not to be deterred from her set purpose, and therefore affected nbt to hear, going straight on with her narrative. "You see, I was proud of my father. All my life he'd been an ideal, not a reality, and I thought htm Incapable of anything else. It turned out ! was wrong—what I Said about you." "No, Gloria, you Just didn't understand." ':. , V-' ••••-*£ :: i r | "Bui juat l i e .*aiaev4 wa>Jet*t»f, *tt* wantetTW telK yo* W ^ f e t i T I went away. I knew I shejaid^not he *ere when yoa return, end so?! dune today.* " -You're mont!" "Yes, I am. Do you think 1 could stayt" Her tone made Wright's heart sink. "No, I lack the courage/ Joe, the moral courage. There's that mtteh o* the better Up left, in me. I'm not strong and brave Ufce«y<m*s*ei% -> <Hori* could not know how his strength and bravery .were tapping from Mm little by mtle a* they talked: *& vety*prWenJD«,^VaI);¼eVv1»ax tt» safcti* apaU abo** hlia»«B*i4*sjhim with h«rjran oejiuty,;n*s4denin* him WK* tft* tfceflght that he was taptafc not going to leave Belhad come to learn the truth led him to ask: "But your father V Had Wright known o u S s t e r i s f e * e 3 M ev< irfriyflr^ssBseiMaaBL JsuaeBMSsTssltm "M y TSher ! % h a t am ¥ haven't £ee>*H*T from the; thenvrW;bees j*jg£jgjjjL '.H«^e£Wnen I learned at luncheotFthat yon were going away, I had to. come because J can't forgive myself for what 1 said in Judge Gilbert's office;*rthjrt^cjtpe near ending so — disastrously -r for you." "Pleeae don't think of It,* he fcegged. "I don't connect you in sAy manner with the attack on me." "But I do," she Insisted, "because I know the truth." Here was the whole reason for her coming, ehe told herself.'* "Since you're in this fight to stay—even though yos'fe fighting my own father—I want you to have nil the protection that knowledge of the truth will afford. I've come to warn you." Wright saw that he had not made .her understand that he was giving up the fight. "But I'm going away." "Yes, you've told me; but you're coming back again because you know your place is here. There's work to do." He recognized instantly that it was her wish for him to remain. Her belief in him, such as it was, ceptered about his efforts to make Belmor.ta better place. Not wishiug to explain what pain it would conetantly give him were he to do so, he avoided the matter by referring to her own future. /What are you going to do?" "I? I'm going abroad In a few days." VWhat does your father say to that?" Gloria's Up curled with.scorn at the question. Her answer came with the coldness of a woman of the world. "He can't say anything. What is he to me? 1 haven't even sent him word yet. He gave me everything in the world, but then at the supr^mest moment of my life he robbed me of it all. Would a father do that?" she asked fiercely. "What allegiance do I owe him. The claim ot blood! Bah! He's always wished I'd been a boy. He didn't He to me because he loved me. He didn't even know me. Do you think it Wrenches my heart to leuve him now? No; a thousand times no. We've lived too many years upart. What have we in sympathy? We'd be stranger* though we lived untied the same roof for years." "But when you go abroad what are you going to do?" He could see no future for her. "Just drift. There is IO much that I want to forget." "Much, Gloria?" he asked gently. "Yes, much." She would not let him trap her into a damaging admission. "Everything?" "Everything painful." '*" Her attitude, he felt it was antagonistic, impatient even of his kindly questioning, stirred him to a vigorous reply. After pit, she was but a child, and like a child wanted to shirk the lesson life was teaching her. "Surely I've net been mistaken in you," he began. "It's by suffering that we learn to live. You've only cea^ to see life as it is, that's all. Would you throw away the precious knowledge that is power for an Arcadian ignorance akin to weakness? You've just said that you've come to warn me of something. . Were you true to your theory of life, you would leave me In Ignorance, because the truth would give me pain. But you don!l believe'that." From the depth of his world-scarred heart he pitied her. She was so young, and so rebellions. He yearned with a great longing to protect her. "It's easy enough to talk and give advice," Gloria flung back at him. "What has suffering taught you?" Here was a question he could answer, and answer decisively. "It has taught me to be true to my better self." He spoke sternly. Then he regretted that he had seemed harsh with her, for It did not soften her. and she made no comment. "Please sit down," be said. She ac cepted the proffered chair stiitry and waited. Wright came as close to her as he dared. As he spoke, she abandoned the rigid attitude aha had felt constrained to assume and sank back In the big chair. "Gloria,, I didn't mean to be harsh just now. God knows I would spare you all yon have been through could r have don#T^r ^oVontl^rsTerribie week. Can't we go back to that headlong courtship. crowded into half an hourf Then I begged yon Uj. gp^awaj. Now since you are going, let us go togetb er. Listen, don't yon remember? This more than a shallow, frivolous gin I honor you for the offer, Joe, but 1 wouldn't be true U> tuat better sell you talk about if I accepted" "I make r-o offer, Gloria," he plead* ed. "I'm begging y*« to love me, to become my wife." She trembled visibly at h*s words. Yet her resolution was such that she was not shaken from her purpose. She did not dare look at him, however, as she answered: "I'm afraid the love one must beg for wouldn't be worth having, Joe. You wouldn't be happy wirh me. No matter where we went you couldn't forget what happened ,h«*e. Then consider me—if you'd ever be absentminded for a minute, gating into space, I'd know you were th'nking of Belmont and the opportunities you'd thrown away because of me. 1 couldn't stand It. I'd always feel that you were recalling the past and reletting th.e present. It would kill me. No, Joe, I couldn't." Wright's proposal had bee», totally unexpected by Gloria. Up to 'he time he had begun to plead with h»T to go away with him, she had maintained fair control of herself. His generous offer, as she termed it, had pierced her armor of reserve and laid bare her warm, quivering heart. Calumet the Secret of Economy The high coat of living* nowadays, and the way prkea are steadily climbing- skywards, is making economy In the kitchen even more important than it was In the good old days of our thrifty ancestors. But how to achieve economy? There's the rub! In many lines, It depends almost entirely on the housewife's knowledge of foods and on hex watchfulness—but fortunately, in one line, baking, economy can be made almost automatic by the use of the famous Calumet Baking Powder. Economy In baking, as every good cook knows, d~oends not so much on economy In buying the materials as on the success of her bakings. Failures mean w a s t e - bigger losses by far than the Havings she makes in buying. And the fact that Calumet absolutely prevents failures and makes every baking successful has made it the favorite of every cook that seeks t to be economical. In other words, Calu-i met is the secret of economy in baking. • It is the purest, too—attested by hundreds of leading physicians—and as for its general quality, It is enough to say 'that Calumet haM received the highest awards at two World's Pure Food Expositions— one in Chicago, 111., and the other In Paris, France, in March. 1912. Adv. ,t*'No, Joe, f Couldn't." "Pride, Gloria, pride," the man whispered. "It's pride that's keeping you from being true to yourself and true to ine." ; "Don't speak to me, Joe," she sobbed; "I cant stand it." In his heart he yearned with all the ardor of youth and love to gather her in his arms and comfort her. Yet he knew her well enough to-know that it could not be. Her humiliation had rendered impregnable the barrier ehe had erected between them. There was naught he could do but suffer in Bilence while she wept. So There, Now! Knowing instinctively what paragraphers will be tempted to commit when they learn that the new acquisition of the Phillies' pitching staff is an Indian who, when his parents gave him the "once over" promptly labeled him Ben Tincup and sent him out into the world, we hasten to make a cleanup and settle the matter definitely and finally by saying that it is the general conviction that he has a good handle; that he never gets full; that it will take a good batter to put a dent In him; that he is brimming over with "stuff/' that he is no relative of the pitcher that went once too often to the well; he can't be rattled; he will not take water, and beside^ all this, we understand he is no giddy joke at that. Having disposed oj which we will now proceed to the more serious work of the day.—Philadelphia Inquirer. Sometimes Lunkheadness. "It is often impossible to distinguish silence from wisdom." "Naturally! Because it is often the name thing."—Boston Evening Transcript. This Will Interest Mothers. Mother Grn.v'ft Sweet Powders for Children rellevt Feven,shneM», Hfrnlurhe, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorder*, move and regu'&te, the Bowels and destroy worm*. Taey breitk up (>*ln.s ingi'huurh. The.v are so pleasant lotalie children like them. I!i*fcd bj mothers for !M yours. Al! Dru(/(rlstB,2f>e. Samplt KRES. Ad,- drtss, A. H. Olmstwl, L«s Roy, N. Y. Adv. Something in Common. "We'll have, to take a roomer " "1 hate to have an uncongenial out* sider in the house." "He needn't bo uncongenial. We'll advertise lor one who plays bridge." Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the hands. Adv. The Reason. "Smith Is tired of life's daily grind. "What's his business?" "Hand organ," CHAPTER X X I I I Gloria hated herself for the paroxysm of emotion to which she had given way in the presence of the man whose love she had rejected. There was no interpretation to be put upon It save that her nerves were over wrought, yet she did not know how he would construe her tears. She did not wish him to think her weak. Sud -denly^lhe girl remembered that tears The Iran Is the flam*-of the desert, Aritt you srs tn* flams of my htart, Dreary iodesd Is th« d«s«ft unsunned And dreary without yotf, n y W . .^:*<.". •'•••' *• 'if y ' ^ ' T ^ v v - - -. • "Yon ksow 1ft tit* troth, QJeri*, were a woman's weapou. Tlie_"tBbught so enraged her that in her anger at being so much a mere woman sheTor* got to weep. She had in her the spirit of her father. Drying her eyes hastily, she turned to say gcod-by. Wright saw her turn and hold oul her hand. Could she have changed her mind? His heart prompted this thought, but one glance at her face told him she was still determined to go her own way alone. "Gocd-by," she said. "Is it to be good-by, Gloria?" "That, and nothing more." The man looked at her in a dazed iranner. Now that the time of parting had come she had far more selfpossession than he. He groped about In his mind for something to say, but words were inadequate. There is no telling how his feelings might have betrayed him had there not come a knock at the door .to interrupt their parting. At the sound Gloria exclaimed with a start, "Who's that?" Wright walked to the door, saw who asked for entrance, and opened it Let everything be as it was }wlde for Patty to enter. "Mr. Joey, there's a man says he must see you at once." , . , "Did you'tell him I was busy,* and to wait?" "Oh* yes, just like you told me, but' he said to tell you he was David Retrr Rheumatism Is Torture Many pains that pass as rheumatism are due to weak kidneys—to the failure of the kidneys to drive off uric acid thoroughly. When you suffer achy, bad joints, backache too, dizziness and some urinary disturbances, get Doan's Kidney Pills, tiie remedy that is recommended by over 150,000 people in many different lands. . Doan's Kidney Pills help weak kidneys to drive out the uric acid which is the cause of bacjeache^ rheumatism and lumbago. Here'* proof. ** g g j . ' 1 * * TvilTX « % * S^BSa 9S31, G?andW*A%P: Connet-ivllle, Ind., •ay»; "For ten vearg I had mui- "cular rheumatlim. I was laid up in bed and couldn't m o v e s limb Piaster! and hoi applications fatlsd. The first box 6f Doan's K l d n t r Pills helped m« and two more boxes permanently cured me." Get Doan's at Aoy Store. 50« a Box D O A N ' S V/WV FOSTER.MILBURN CO* BUFFALO, N. Y. I Lit' tntigo togttbjtr" d€4p,3.aht fees**** 'Wkeo )rou ftttseii ma I tnoatht I aJrSw aiy hsaj«»^»ci now swt&ifct te * th« whola «c*W will 4 ****** i t e sanaj a»s1a> ' Ton masta'1 ever, but in « different >ay. Cant >cu uoderstaadf Yon have loW n * l**H • fi\ i*y iXitietV Gloria took a~«t«p forward. Her exclamation told what a surprise this news was to her. fvwr .• V"/ ^ MYoiV taov • » nuies> as 1 I've-told vonj'v^^ot see© My/iaUwr jinitrttsVi **>» 'b<is> mftti-politloWiHst, morf data- Uikt, Py^wtift ??» prafattt * >**/!»« with Mrs. Hayes."* ^ . <TO BG <Sr»VTINTJB0J ' * . atchless helps to woman's comfort, physical well-being, and beauty—sure to promote healthy, natural action of the organs of digestion and elimination —the tonic, safe and ever reliable BEECHAM'S PILLS lULar—MSaUtfAnvM'dicinMinVM World Sold •vorywhor*. In IMSM, 10*, 28«, HAIR BALfJAM PMwtu rtafl!t*t* dawlrull PorRosJtria* Color aod £"«*t- E~"I P i S O ' S R E M f c D V Ost^Synf. ttsuifrM*: Vt* * I I I M . s*}« kr&«f(Ms.,~ FOR CO'.K.HS AN:; C01D5 ~- '-av:. • * - ~*i- ^ • > , * * * 4" i I ^ J f\'4i>;$^V^ '*•<•-• VT *1\ ' ' V ' *t -^i &v r^v. PRf, S** / - . , . 1 - . . ' r '.< ' ' ' * '•-•-• ^^ff PINCKNEY DISPATCH » , • » > • r • •*» t—*WALBERTA CROP YIELDS At MacLeod, Alta., weather conditions were excellent all through the season. Ninety per cent, of the wheat up to Oct. 1st graded No. 1, the only No. 2 being fall wheat. The yield ranged from 20 to 40 bushels per acre, -with an average of 28. Oats yielded well, and barley about 60 bushels. Inverary is a new district In Alberta. Here wheat graded No. 2 and some of it went 50 bushels to the acre, oats going about 75 bushels. Letnbridge correspondent says: "In the Monarch district the yield on summer fallow is averaging thirty-five bushels, a large percentage No. 1 northern." "Ail spring grains are yielding better than expeeted in the Milk river district, south. A 300 acre Held of Marquis wheat gave 41½ bushels. "Experimental farm results on grain sown on Irrigated land place 'Ked Fife' wheat in the banner position, with a yield of 59.40 bushels per acre. Oats yielded 132 bushels to the acre. "John Turner of Lethbridge grew barley that went 60 bushels to the acre. "Red Fife-averages in weight from 60 to 68 pounds, and at Rosthern the Marquis wheat will run as high as 64 pounds to the bushel, while a sample of Marquis wheat at Areola weighed no less than 68 pounds to the bushel. This variety is grading No. 1 hard." Calgary, Alta., Oct. 8.-The problem of handling Alberta's big grain crop is becoming a serious one, aud there Is a congestion at many points In southern Alberta. One thousand cars could be used immediately. The C. P. R. prepared for a normal year, while the yield of grain was everywhere abnormal, with an increased acreage of about 23 per cent. Moose Jaw, Sask., returns show some remarkable yields. Bassano, Alta., Sept. 25, '13.—-Individual record crops grown in Alberta Include 1,300 acre field of spring wheat grown near Rassano which went thirty- five bushelB to the acre and weighed sUty-six pounds to the bushel. Noble, Alta., Oct. 1, '13.—All records for the largest shipment of grain by one farmer will be broken this year if the estimate of C. S. Noble of Noble, Alberta, proves correct. Mr. Noble has notified the Canadian Pacific Railway here that he will have 350,000 bushels of grain, chiefly barley and oatB, ready for shipment very shortly. L. Anderson Smith, writing to a friend in the Old Country, located at Killam, Alberta, Says: "Anyone taking up land will find Alberta an ideal province. The soil is a rich black loam, varying from 6 to 12 Inches in depth. The land here in this district is not wholly open prairie. At intervals, sometimes closely, sometimes widely scattered, there are small plots of poplar and willows. These generally grow round some small depression in the land, and the snow drifts here in the winter and melts la the spring filling these sloughs (province "slews") with soft water. Nearly all these sloughs have old buffalo tracks to them, for it was from them that they always got their water. The poplars are very useful for building barns and hen-houses. Wi&grasBes are plentiful, while tame grasses, such as timothy, brome and western rye grass do remarkably welt —Advertisement. PRETTY RIBBON CASE DAJNTY AND MOST USEFUL ^ CESSORY FOR BOUDOIR. ACWork of Putting It Together Will Furnish Amusement for the Spare Hours—Only Cardboard, Ribbon and Thread Required. Every one who keeps a special roll of ribbon for her lingerie will like the little case illustrated. Ribbon frequently disappears just when it is wanted, but if hung on the dressing table the ownerwill find that much time will be saved which" mig!ir otherwise be spent in a fruitless search. The case was made from two pieces of white cardboard. Each piece was cut three inches in diameter; an inch larger than the roll of ribbon which was to be inserted. The cardboard was covered with a pretty flowered ribbon, which was especially suitable, as it had running through it a gold shimmering thread. Two circular pieces of ribbon were cut out to cover each piece of cardboard, and Joined together by oversewing all round the edges. The roll of rose-colored ribbon was then inserted between the covers, and a hole pierced through the middle of the two latter and the roll of ribbon. A piece of ribbon was threaded through the holes and sewn securely LOVELY PICTURE HAT Serum Cuts Down Mortality,— In Paris from-1880, to 1893, before the discovery of the anti-dlphtberia Berum, diphtheria killed an average of 1,721 persons a year, 2,244 deaths in 1882 and 1,266 in 1890 being the maximum. After Koux discovered his serum, the average of deaths dropped to 348, with a maximum of 736 in 1901 and a minimum 6T 174 in 1906. Thus, thanks to serotherapy, there is now only one death instead of five, aud la some years one instead of seven, or a mortality of six per 100,- 000 inhabitants. In 1895, soon after the senna came into use in Paris, the mortality fell to. 9Xper 1,00,000, while Jn_Loudon It was 56.6; in Berlin,' u6! 'i,~audTin "St Petersburg, 89.9. Complete Case. to each cover. It was then Joined at the top into a rosette. In the center of each cover a smaller rosette with ends was sewn to give a finishing touch. Should the worker wish to make one of these for a present the color scheme of the owner's room should be taken into consideration. The case would look delightful covered with white linen, finished with blue or p<nk ribbon. The monogram of the owner should be worked in the same color. In order that the linen covers could be removed easily when soiled, buttonholed eyelets should be worked at short distances apart round the edges. A piece of ribbon should then A large black picture hat which Is such a becoming shape Is edged with skunk and garnished with a beautiful double paradise plume. be run through these and tied in a wee bow. Another holder which 1B very easy to make is contrived from half a yard of ribbon. The "worker should choose a wide weave of silk ribbon covered with a pretty floral design. To make the case, the ribbon should be turned up about one-third of the width, and caught at intervals of three or four inches with a neat fagoting stitch to form pockets. The hems on either side should be finished in the same way. The worker ghould next take some stiff white cardboard, and cut into four pieces in the shape of the pockets already made. These pieces of cardboard should be slightly smaller than the pockets, otherwise they will not fit in easily when wound with ribbon. Some pretty lingerie ribbons should next be chosen, aad_a different color wound round each cardboard and arranged In the various pockets. To complete this case, the worker should add a tiny pair of scissors to one end of the case. These should be attached by means of a narrow piece of ribbon. At the other end a bodkin should be fastened In the same manner, and slipped into a narrow pocket, which should be allowed for when making the ribbon pockets. A piece of ribbon should be sewn on the back, so as to tie the case together when folded. A case of this description would take up very little room In a drawer or box, for it has the appearance of a cardcase when folded. Handy Place for Overshoe*. An excellent idea for teaching the children "that there is a place for everything and everything in its place," Is to have a ' strong cretonne shoebag, with several divisions, hung on the inside of the coal room or closet door, conveniently low, so that the children, as they take off their rubbers or shoes may place them in this bag and thus save the general look of disorder Usually found in the children's room. Novelty in Combs. A hinged comb is another odd Idea Just .introduced. The top of most combs so far stands up In a line with the teeth and stands out from the hair. This way the top it hinged, and when the comb is placed in the hair the top bends down flat against the head. It comes in plain amber or fancy rnlnestone effect. S P R I N G SHOE STYLES. AEAOYU-^to-thoevening slippers, bwtirm This Doctor Freezes Wart* Dr. Duttinger, a -German physician, treats warts by spraying tnem for one minute with' ethTy chloride..- This, he says, lowers considerably the temperature of the waft, arid* produce* a sa^t ^ . c ^ g e a l L p * o t ^ b ^ ^ a ^ t i s - sue;: » the treatment, be refiaated eVwy alternate.. d ^ ^ b w ^ a f f ^ ^ a t gradually dry up, become smaller and eventually,disappear.^1¾ the case of large, deeply rp^sjdvvarU he recommends that they he cut before being treated* Proper S p e c j t * _ ..; He~(fferceiy)—What*wa» ,*»*tittle Bird that M>W-*** * M l M | i l > ' 8ke (coolly)-I think H.jM^ifwa* lowi-T-Jfctoaton Transcript > ir-jjH*; •* y ... • . . - • ' Thiif Advantage; ~ ,*T-' *. V A '-. , see where. tha." British- Buttons and a Tendency to Low Heels Promise to Be the Features of Coming Season. Long before a woman buys her fall shoes the makers have planned the styles for the following spring—so far In advance of fashion is the wholesale trade. Rumors are that nothing but Button shoes will be worn next spring, that patent and kid leathers will be used mostly and that heels have a tendency to be very low. This does not mean that there will be a erase for the almost heelless shoes of the summer just gone—far from i t The newest heel will be a low Louis Instead of the Cuban we have known. For girls the little heel win he good always, and for outing wear, the heelless, rubber-soled low shoe will be as popular next summer's* it ha* been. , Turned-sole shoes will be used extensively, and snob tans as will be seen will be in dark shades—light tan only in outing styles. Moreover, for dress wear, makers predict a vogue of fancy shoes y that is, black or dark tan vamps, with colored suede tops, these to match the. gown or suit, if preferred. Speaking of rubber-soled shoes, they were a toon in that they were soft and flexible, but they were heavy l o the foot, and some say too beating for oomfort. ;'•,- There j«r fast on* on tbe market, and wjfl toon be purchasable in shoe stores, a new sole leather, tanned byji I L i ineolal proeess that makes i t a* A** ^ W U « M IWdsa rabber^ yet light in weight Tor fact that black satin will be very popu< lar and the colors will run to vivid tones, there will be little change Vamps will be slightly longer and the general use of rich, metallic brocades on gowns will be extended to slippers as well. ,i • * • ^ - . to Wise? t fajjJslW* sts^tetteg lfcaw^ow^ «dw*4 ****** wwtt,f^^^^p^0f^ * *w .«I^PW*S» *e(snpwt • * - : • » The Knitted Hat Right in line with the soft crowns and the millinery that nestle* about the coiffure and frames the face instead of just sitting on the head as waa at one time the mode, we now have the knitted h a t Instead of making the best of a Tam-o'-Shanter. whether It was becoming or not, the sporting hat of this season will be made to simulate ail the fashionable millinery in the tailored styles. They are so .comfortable and chic in appearance that they will be used for any knockabout wean Many pretty ones are displayed with the misses and children* school millinery. The matron or young woman may have as rich a hat a* she desires. They are, made in silk* and cbtnUlee, besides ratines, wools and cottons, all admitting of a toach of s t y ^ h trimming. Praise Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no village so small but that some woman has written words of thanks for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. No woman who is suffering from the ills peculiar to her sex should rest until she hasgiven this famous remedy a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe^that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman ? Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson, on the Pacific Coast. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON.—"I was sick with what four doctori called Nervous Prostration, was treated by them for several years, would be better for a while then back in the old way again. I had palpitation of the heart very bad, fainting spells, and was so nervous that a spoon dropping to the floor would nearly kill me, could not lift the lightest weight without making me sick; in fact was about as sick and miserable as a person couldl>e. I saw your medicines advertised and thought I would try them, and am so thankful I did for they helped me at once. I took about a dozen bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and also used the Sanative Wash. Since then I have used them whenever I felt sick. Your remedies are the only doctor I employ. You are at liberty to publish this letter."— Mrs. W. STEPHENSON, Independence, Oregon. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. ITODGDON, M E . — " I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. One year ago I found myself a terrible sufferer. I had pains in both sides and such a soreness I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached, I had no appetite and was so nervousTcould not sleep, then I would be so tired mornings that I could scarcely get around. It seemed almost impossible to move or do a bit o f work and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation. I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new woman. I had no pains, slept well, had good appetite and was fat and could do almost all my own work for a family of four. I shall always feel that I owe my rood health to your medicine."—Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS, Hodgdon, Maine. F o r 3 0 years Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound has been t h e standard remedy for fem a l e ills. N o o n e sick w i t h woman's aliments does justice to herself if she does n o t try this fam o u s medicine m a d e from roots a n d herbs, i t has restored so m a n y suffering w o m e n to health. BjnsaaBaa»Write t o LYDIA E.PINKBAK MEDICINE CO. • • V (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. T o u r letter will be opened, read a n d a n s w e r e d by a w o m a n a n d h e l d i n strict confidence. DR7 J." D. KEL LOGG S ~~ A S T H M A Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fover. Ask Your d r u g g i s t f o r It. Write tor FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP A LYMAN CO.. Ltd.. BUFFALO, N.Y. FOR DRINK and DRUG HABITS h v i i w , — Hyssdsrmki Uses? bKk M astsstttftsa Writ* for Booklets and Free Cw«pt— Bond Heel Institute Co., 71 Sheldon AT*., Grand Rapid*. Mich. P J A t l f C I I D O We pay highest market n l l l r U l l l l Pr l t 'e"> ffive you an and remit the same day goods are received. If you *o request we will bold your furs separate for your approval of our valuation. Write today for Price Liflt^ehlpplng tag*, etc. BEHR BROTHERS ftiw Fur Department, H. F B L A K I , Mgr. « 7 Gratiot Ave., Detroit, Mich. H I D I 8 P I L T 1 ViOOL TALLOW D C A H C D C of this paper dealrcolumn* a«k for, r sehfuosuilndg ianlsli sstu busptoitnu thea*v oinrg i mwhitaatt itohne*y. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS. Jfyouf»«rOUTO»»OJU V'RUN DOW*'or'GOT 1Mb BLUM* t u r r i l t from KIDNIY, BLADDER, NSKVOUB DIStA8«», CHRONIC WSAKMM***.ULCKU,»KIN ERUPTIONS,PILES, writ* for my PlVSK book, TH* ut^T INSTRUCTIVE MEDICAL BOOK EVER WRITTEN,ITTILLBALLaboUtth««« DISEASES and th« REUARKASLK CURES EFFECTED b y T H l NBW PRBNOH RBMKOV. Not. H*2 N.J. THERAPION arsstes If it's th« rTtfdr for rOVR OWN anratnt. Doa't Mod ac«at. ibtolotalrFllflta. No'fellowap'circulars. UR JLKCLRRO Mao. Co. HAVBRSTOCX Ro. HAMFSTEAD, LONDON, KMO. HAESTTPEEI Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and Retail Established in present Hair Store 1879 Wm. A. Haines. 76 Grand Rirer Av.We*i Near Bailey Av. / Detroit. Mick YOU WORK FOR $3 PER DAY when you could get $6.00? Then why lei your money work for only 8% when it can earn 6% Interest secured by safe first mort^ «afce#r You can start wttbr-ar~lllt7e as $100. We will be pleased to send you our booklet No. 96 and a beautiful hand painted calendar free upon request. W. N. M ACQUEEN & CO. B A N R I K f IO 3 . LA 8ALLI ST., CHICAGO W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3-1914.~~" WOULD The girl who marries her Ideal generally lives to discover that there Isn't any such thing. If r*. Winalow's Soothing Syr up for Children teething, aoftens the gitms, reilm>e« intlauiina- (too ,*4l*ya paia.cure* wiodcoiic^ou* buttle.** Every once in awhile you meet a man whose actions you can't fully describe without swearing. CUrtflt Tuslee. A clever way to frrtag into ttyls • last year's dreft it to a4d eos of these glrole touOei. The7 •*• made otrstretv wrapped biffi areas* tae flfare with » bow aa4 fts& teds at 4he toair with a . pxU and aooordtoa piaite* •tattle at/* u*b**. *Stok umtoi* m*t*H man to 'Mac* a i d variofu easts*'tfr-ioatcb a oo*ti«*vto t**«*w** ttotttvwVftrds* la* a tale 1» Week, s»*"!tDe*<**a tt# •atlar the eoter ol Mm mAo, ? wetoe I ad Wit fci Don't cotton too strongly to the fei low who always agrees with you. He usually wants to be paid. Froth. "Does your daughter read much?" "She reads all the popular novels, but I, don't call them much," Water in bluing i* adulteration. Glass and rrater makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cro*s Ball Blue, makes clothes whiter than snow. Adv. Puzzle. "If effect Is like cause—" "Well?" "Why are there so many hard, word! over soft coal?" The Seci*€*t of Health is Elimination of Waste M Btary bosit^af inaa aiiewi kew d ^ of his desk fate from the acenmulstton of naslaas papers. Krety heesswife knowa how diaVolt It is to keep her h o s e free Croat Sutseeaaselatagsi of att _ _ . of atmtea taint*. 80 to la with the body. It i t diffleuit t» keep i t free treat the syarimolatioo of waate^ssatter. Pntoaitao waste is promptly eHniinatedthe 1 e t y o f the k>d> soon L^eeoaeaeksTged. This it thaibeajnuaf d f m e i , DR. PIERCES GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY the lathe aB dfcsetlea of feeaLwtk* H • waste ouster it speailtr at • > . , s • & - : ' • ~*r- ;&<.-' s. 7 t* * • • •W*-"t ^ • • ^ ;.i<>; ..* ->-&: ~ "-*•%••;, ^sgprap^r^^ •Ait *Lln>tr'' •«*?.r'i"' .'•rf' .'.•ijiii*;:'*.^ : T T 7 ? I U C » -> •• m ~. v * # : ;^r>-*¥ -^:.^^1^-^ ^-,,^^ f<' :v •r-'^'T^rr^*••;.'" # • > ) : . m 0M : ; ' : • < * ^TT; ^»«»y)W«»»||»iy>,i I »»y«»»u«HHpgW»»-fMfcfr>.,% jk^i " i m » M • « « • • mm MM **»*,.> f - ; ?:•••.- 6rV ? . ' • ' ii>- * ; # i*.« M r-*> *•• r . - > • j • 7 - ¾ ¾ . * •••*•£ PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney D^patch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter », W. CIKBIY, EDrTOR IJID PUBLISHER Babscriptloo, $1. Per Year 1B Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty centa. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. ' All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertieeing 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 Albert Dinkel waB in Detroit last Friday. Mrs. VTm. Suydam of Datroit is visiting relatives here. Boss Hinchey transacted business in Howell Friday. Miss Kitsey Allison was a Detroit visitor 1 ast Friday. O, E. Baughn and Will Miller were Howell visitors last End ay. Dr. Darling of Ann Arbor was in town on business last Friday. Joe Placeway of Howell is visiting relatives in this vicinity this week. G. A, Sigler and wife of Ann Arbor were in town last Friday and Saturday. Jack Quinby who was the owner of the Pinckney hotel died at his home in Detroit last Friday. Mrs. Kelvin Burgess of Hartland is a guest this week at the hqme of Mrs. Arvilla Placeway. The fourth number on the Pinckney lecture course at the opera house Thursday evening, January 15. A Russian physician says excessive talking is dangerous. It is. It has sent many a man to the hospital and unnumbered scores of others to bed with a cold sapper. G. A. Sigler has accepted a position with J. S. Wentz & Co. of Philadelphia, Exclusive Anthracite, direct from the mines with headquarters at Detroit. The Dispatch print-shop sells calendars—j ast as handsome and just as artistic and cheaper than you get them from the traveling salesman. We will soon have our 1915 line of samples. Seating conditions in the rural schools of this state could be vastly improved by- correct arrangement of the Beats and desks, placing the same sized desk in the same rows from front to back. This has been done in less than one-fourth of the schools of the state. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening Jannary 28, under auspices of the Seniors of the P.H.S Fisher's Orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish music. Bill, including supper $1.00 • i&tpert fishermen from Minnesotaeommenced operations-in the wafers of Washtenaw county on Toesday to rid them of carp, dogfish and other undersirable citizens that have been interfering with the spawning of other fish. The Minnesota men were brought to tfejs county by State Game Warden; Oatee and will be trader the supervision of Deputy Game Warden Bonn. The fishermen hat* entered into a contract with the state of Michigan, under which the/ guarantee the work of extermUifttiofi wHhpnfr naming other Mrs. Geo. FHntoft was a Jackson visitor last week. Mrs. Frank Boylan of Chilson spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Mrs. John Rane and daughter of Whitmore Lake spent a portion of last week with relatives here. The fellow who quit smoktug on the first of the year should not blame his uuhappiness on other people. Mrs. Alex Molntyre returned home Saturday after spending several weeks with relatives in Pontiac. About the best thing that can be said for cold storage eggs is that they are better than no eggs at all. Cbas, Stickel has sold his farm to E. W. Kennedy of this place who expects to take possession in the spring. The Pinckney Literary Club met at the home of Mies Rate Brown last Tuesday afternoon. An enjoyable time was spent. Pinckney is out with a search warrant for its business men's association which seems to have went into retirement after its banquet last summer.—South Lyon Herald. If you have any silver half dollars about your person, take a last fond look at them for they are going out of circulation. The treasury department will not coin any more of these pieceB. In more than fifty per cent of the Michigan rural schools, children suffer from stove-heated rooms which are inadequately ventilated. Headaches, drowsiness,contagious diseases, such as colds, pneumonia and tuberculosis, result. Orel C. Eime of Breckenbridge, S. Gilchrist and wife, J. Wilcox and family, A. H. Gilchrist and family, T. J. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson, Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther ate dinner with the Clark sisters Sunday. Robert Stackabl, aged 71 years, died at the home of his son Clarence near Chubbs Corners, Thursday, January 8th. Deceased is survived by eight sons and three daughters. The funeral services were held at the Catholic church in Brighton, Saturday morning. According to Washington advices an order has been issued by the postoffice department for the purpose of preventing shipments of yame by parcel pofit_ m violation of the stale law. Postmasters may inquire into the contents of each package and, if game that has been killed illegally is found, the package may be confiscated. According to a law of the postoffice department no weekly newspaper publisher will be allowed to send their publication to a subscriber who is more than one year in arrears for subscription. ThiB rule is imperative and no publisher has any discretion in the matter. All who do not comply with the above requirements will have their paper discontinued. Oat of nearly $20,000,000 spent last year in the treatment and prevention of tuberculosis in the United States, 69.& per cent of the money was derived from public funds, either federal, state, county or municipal. These are some of the interesting figures given in the annual statistical statement of the National Association for the study and prevention of Tuberculosis, has been made public. The statement is based largely on actual reports received from anti tnberoqlosis agencies thrn-oni the ooeniry, but. where reports were not available, the figures 4iavs been estimated. A S | j | ^ ^ | M | | a M ^ | M ^ | | | s j s y a | M M S M | Asmm1mm^smmlmBaABmmBsmm%Bm^msmamsmam\mAS • • . — I F — Hfenry Ford can give $10,000,000 to his employees we can A Ford to give one week of our time to our customers who have been so loyal to us. This will enable you to Buy at Cost anything in our line with the exception of tobaccos, cigars and baked goods, during the coming week, B E G I N N I N G M O N D A Y , J A N U A R Y 19th. Butter and eggs will be accepted as cash MONKS BROTHERS Prompt Delivery tiUUiiUiUiUUUUiUiiUUiU^iUakiiiiiiii4i44iU4Ui^iUiUiU Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Priees". Call and see us. Teep]e Hardware (jornpany Phone No. 38 %%%»»»»»»»»%»%»^%%%»%t%»»%%%»%»%t%»%»%%»»»%»»»%»»»%%»»%%»%»»%»»%%%< After January 1st, 1914 We are going'to do a Strictly Cash Business Everything most be paid for at the time yon get it. No one will be allowed to run an account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we buy and will ask yon to do the same. THB HOYT BROS. ^ v*; A gift to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO DaisieB. Chapell StockbrZdge, M i c h i g a n A Nervous Woman Finds Relief From Suffering. Women who suffer from extrtme nervousness, often endure much suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of. Tiffin, #., had such an experience, regarding which she says: "She months I was bedfast with nervous prostration. I had sinkins; spells, a cell, clammy feeUng\— could not stao* t h e slightest lotse. At tisaee I wouta fly to pli stomach v e r y weak. My hueband Insisted on • my taking* Dr. MQes* Nervine, and I began to Improve before I had finished the first bottle until I was entirely cured." .! MRS. JOSEPH 8NYDBH, 2«2 Hudson St., Tiffin, Ohio* Many remedies are recommended for diseases o? the nervous system that jail to produce results because thty do not reach the seat of the trouble. Dr. McleV Nervine ha* proven its value in such cases SO many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for it You can prove its merits for yourself by getting a bottle of your druggist, who will return the price if yon receive no benefit a MILKS M1DICAL CO- Ilkhar*, fatV H. ft SIOWER fct. D. C. L.fSISLER M. 0 . *} DRS. ISIGLER & SIGLER, s PbyBioiaBsJand Surgacns. , ?. I All calls promptly-attended to & day or night. Office on Mais £ 1:- I WH0KNBY, MICH. » • * " ' v; KM - ^ ,::Wf3«ii4.M.i* :m . I '. ''^.j,. t /ik>.<.i/'. , t ' ". ««:£:. ->W'>.rfiJJiL»>fJii*i'»ri^i^M &^'<9!Nte^iii& H^MWMtoUAMMM***—« v ~ x.uJWi —wwnr TTf-i-nr'- ••*'-—r-"-•'»"»" iff^mpiniPBMKPP^1 T?r-f' _•.;.. ^ ^ . . : ^ ¾ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH •S*: l ?7~" 45¾ 5#$K'*: I All Out Dpons . INV'ITE4 „ YOUR KODAK At tbie season of the year, when your favorite rook or £ trysting place, has been decorated by that celebrated artist, P-j "Jack Frost," wouldn't it look well on paper? Buy a g* cameriTbr kodak and try it. The result will please you. I Cameras from $1 to $12 | £ Kodaks from $ 6 up | MEYER'S DRUG STORE I T h e N y a l S t o r e | l Plnckney, i(\ Mich. fc Drugs, Wall l»uper, Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, e*- School Supplies, Books 33 PECULIAR CLIENTS Ciftnks With Whom Lawyers S Sometimes Hfeve to Deal. QOEER CASES O U T O F COURT. How to Raise a Boy on the farm—and keep Him there. First get him a Rumely-Olds Engine. It takes the drudgery out of farm work and puts in play—also makes his time much more productive. Besides all sorts of power hoistu, we have Rumely-Olds engines any size, from lJ^to65h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance* A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. For Fiost Bites and Chapped fckln m -For frost bitten ears, fingers ^nd toes: chapped handB and iips, chilblarng, cola sores,'red and rough 80ns, there'is nothingto £quALBttcfcle*^A«HO*-8J*ve.Store tbepatn at once anl heals q.mckiy. In every home there should be a - box hanriy all the time. Best remedy for ai! ekio diseases, itching eczema,.tetter, piles, tct. 25c. Hecemmened by Ci Gf. Meyer, *»-*" ' Tel ee cope* and the Horizon. -In answer to a question, "Can a telescope extend the horizon of the eye?" Edgar Lucien Larkin In'toe New York Aerican says: * r;*Ho; the horizon is a circle on the eaarttfe-surf ace having the eye for its center*. ' Where sky and earth appen ik^ meet the contour, dust and vapor Bjaatly binder the seeing In all teJescopes. In fact, no good^ view pi an v colmlc body can be hati while It ft Within several degrees of the horizon Btrt in free space the telescope greatly extends the power of vision* but not the horizon. The telescope with sixteen inches diameter of the object glasses brings millions piled on rail- Hong of distant sans into view." Hit Queer Doctrines. Two centuries have passed since the Scottish judge, Lord" Monboddo, was .horn,-Jft-bis-uefigtaaud-Progress~of .-- "Ancestor" Clients Are Quite Common, and Their Claims Are Just About as Visionary as Those of Numerous Patent Seekers Are Freakish. "What is the most peculiar case that has ever been brought to you by a prospective client?'' was the question put not long ago by the writer to one of the ablest lawyers in New York. The lawyer said tbat probably the oddest client who bad ever visited him was a woman about forty years old. who wanted to bring suit against out? of the Sunday newspapers for not having printed an account of her latest "social function" on its society page. as she had particularly requested over the telephone. As the second oddest client, be cited the case of another woman who had come to him In tears and sought to en list his legal aid in making ber husband stop^ flirting. "The woman assured me lhat she loved her husband and that she knew ber husband loved her, but that he had a habit of wink ing at every good looking woman he saw," said the lawyer. "When I told her there was no legal redress for her. inasmuch as she said 1 was a fool if 1 even thought she or her husband wanted a divorce, she exclaimed that I was the poorest lawyer she had ever heard of and left my office in a rage." The same question was put to sever al other lawyers and an unbelievably peculiar assortment of would be clients was revealed through their answers. One patent lawyer cited the case of a man who asked him to represent hint for two months at the patent office in Washington. "I want you to go there. stay there and represent me," he said "But," interposed the attorney, "what in the world do you want me to do while I am there?" The man drew his chair close to the lawyer's and in low tones told the attorney that he had invented an "aero plane clock," as he called it, and thnt he wanted him to go to the patent office and prevent any other inventor "from sneaking in a similar invention while the authorities are in a careless mood." The man seemed to be In nis normal senses despite the fact that his highly prized invention was absolutely uoth Ing more than a small watch fastened In a leather case, the sort that may be seen in stores anywhere. When he had imparted this information the IQW yer pointed out that there was noth Ing patentable about his "Invention." "There isn't, eh?" shouted the man "Indeed there is! Who has ever thought before this of putting a clock in an airship?" The attorney sought to humor him and said, "Wouldn't a watch in the aviator's pocket do as well?" The man Jumped up. "That's just the point!" he cried. "It would not do as well, because It might fall out" "Against such logic the attorney said he found himself helpless, and he told the man he feared the case was too difficult for him to handle. -^nother-stfajige^^lient_who visited a patent lawyer wanted to secure a pat- CIALS r^ o J* . •-—\ Saturday, January 17, '13 Mens Fleeced Undershirts __ Mens Fleeced Drawers Mens $1.75 Wool Shirts _ 1. Mens $1.00 Sweaters .__, Boya 25c Undershirte Boys 26c Drawers _ 19c All 25c Mittens _ _ .19c All 50c Golf Gloves „ 41c Mens 90c Fur Mittens 75c Boys 50c Fur Mittens A0c 42c l_42c $1 29 71c _19c 26 lbs, Granulated Sugar $1.17 1 lb. 50c Tea_ „40c 10 bars Ocema Soap 25c 2 cans Red Salmon 25c 1 lb. Bumford Baking Powder _ 20c ALL S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD tspIrT!!r at a seance "Ee BadT attended several nigbts previous, wanted me to prove his title to the land upon which the subtreasury building stands. Ho told me that it had been given to an ancestor of his by George Washington out of gratitude for the former's loan of a coat during one of the campaigns of the Revolutionary war. Curious claimants to land through ancestors are regular visitors to lawyers' offices. There are hundreds of stories about them* and the two quoted are fair criteria.**—New York Tribune. L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g >**•» What's In • Name, Tommy—Pop, what is t h e difference between ajsituation an.d A Job* Tommy's Pop—A situation, my. son, ktgentfrfilry what a young man asks for; a job is what he gets.—Pbilade! p$ila Record. • '^ .< Getting a 8t«rt. *Why doesn't that dachshund come when I 0*11 him? The idea of mndng «• msr fBatt coming as fast as hs can,** Mid Wk man's wife. "Hri got his front ls^i*tart»4"-WAshIngton H«nl&r ^Language" he argued that human be- \ m t 0 Q a 1 ( f l o w e r c l o t h e s p l n .,. T h e l a t . tags should be studied like other ani- \ t e r w a s a n ordinary wooden clothespin mals, but this doctrine seemed to tbe! with a little wire point on top. On the contemporaries of Dr. Johnson so ri-; latter fresh flowers might be'stock, diculous that the wags based many a j thereby, according to the inventor, jest upon it. His belief that men got! "giving the clotheslines the appearance rid of their tails by sitting upon thera j of flower gardens." He saw a fortune would now scarcely raise a smile; from the sale of his pins in cities. among anthropologists. Among ~ his! When the lawyer assured him that, more startling propositions was the ear-i besides the fact that there was more neatly maintained one that the orang sentimentality than practicability to outang "was a class of the human spe-; Ms invention, a pin stuck in the euu cies, and that its want of speech was ! of the wood would serve Just as effec merely accidental." j tlvely as the "Invented" piece of wire. 1 the client threatened to bring suit against him for "violation of con 11 $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science ha* been able to cure in all its stages, and that U Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly ^1 f a t e of M i c h i g a n , tbe probate court for O tbe county of Livingston,—At a session of said Court held attnu Probate Office in the Village of Howell in aaid county on the '<J9tb day of December A. D. 191*. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of AUSTIN ^ ALTEKS, Deceased LOUIBO Marble having filed in said court ber final account ae administrator of sitid estate, aad her petition praying for tbe allowance thereof. It ie ordered that the 2ith day of January, A. n. 1914 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eatd probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing f>aid account. It ia further ordered that public notice thereof be ?lven by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to gaid day of hearing in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. l t 3* EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Probata. STATE of MICHIOAN. The Probate tornt lor the county of Livingston. At a seBBion of aald court, held at the probate office In the village of Howell in said county on the 24th day of December A, D. 1W8. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of IDA G, L. CLARK, Incompetent Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in said court nrwm *ha kin™! «nH miinmiK wrf-icM nf the nheerr »a»nnnuuaail aaccccoouunntt aast) uGuuaarradiiaann oorf asaatiad eesstt ate, upon the blood and mucous surfaces or me hQf p e t l t l o a praying lor the allowance thereof, system, thereby destroying the foundation u is ordered that the 24th day of Janu of the diseaee, and giving the patient * n ,014 - •-- -•-»'""* •- •»•- •- and giving the strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have SQ much faith in its curative poNvers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimrmisls. Address: r*; K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Advertising Pays 100 Per Cent. A Kansas mau lost a 0ve dollar bill and advertised for it. In a day or,two a man appeared in bis office, sayinthat he bad seen the advertisement. and handed him tbe bill. In a few da.v< the Kansas urnn was going through Ids "other" clothes and found the original bill which he thought be bad lost. Not withstanding the fJict Unit the events in this story may sound suspicious. th*> lesson Is obvious.-Kansas City Star. Australian Crawfish. The crawfish, which may be described as a fresh water lobster, usually( lives a purely aquatic life and keeps to the river bed. Some of the crawfish found in Australia, however, have forsaken tbe water and excavate burrows in damp soil. The tunnel leading to tiie heart of the burrow Is free from water, but water is alwava present in dence." Another patent lawyer said that tbe oddest client who had ever come to him was n young woman who wanted bfcrlielp in getting a patent literally, on an "idea." ' , "What Is your idea?" asked the law yer curiously. Tbe young woman refused to tell the chambers at the end wrhere thei**?' *?J,n* fhat "hebetated to dcrawfish lives. They do much damage j ^ J f ? V n t ! I £ £ **T )***™w- r to artificial water courses In the min-1h a * ^ ° ^ 1 ^ ** P a t e n t T ™ ' Ing districts by riddling tbe bankr and dun*. «'• ' 's Calm Osculation. "I bear they are passionately in love with each other." "It migbt pass for passion in Boston. They j£iss-«iK*h-^tber with their eye7 glasses on."-Washington Herald. It Must Be 8o. Mrs. Knositali-What do those snil ors mean when tbey speak of the do-^ watch? Mr. Knosi tall -That's part of the crew of an ocean greyhound.—Km» vaaa City Star. Love, hope, fear, faith—these make humanity; these are its signs and note and character.—Robert Browning- January A. D. 1914, at tan o'clock in (be forenoon, at said probate office, be and is Vereby appointed for examining and allowing skid aocouut. It ia further ordered, tbat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ot this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. EUGENE A. STOWE, it3* Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate court tor the county of Livingston At a aeaaion of a&id court held at the probate office In tbe villflgw of Howell in said county on the 2nd day of January, A. D, 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Wtowe. judge of Probate. In the matter <. t the estate of BAINGS RICHMOND, ET. AL, Minors Eva Richmond having nled In said court her final account ae Guardian of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereef, acd th t ste be discharged. It is ordered tbat the 8Ut day of January, A, D 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid probate office, be and Is hcraby appointed for examining * nd allowing paid account; iind discharging said Guardian It is further ordered that pub'ic notice thereof oe given by publication of a copy ofthis order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plnckney DIPPATCH a newspaper printed and circulating in eaid county. 2'3 EUGENK A. STOWE, c4 Probata • M O M > >'* Lost of Sleep. It takes fifteen days for the average human body to recover from the-loss of t w o consecutive nights* sleep. : An I(!oat WcmcnV, Lz% A Few Sufficed. Sir James Cricbton Browne was sent on a mission to Jamaica in connection With the British colonial office. While at Kingston be had an encounter with a colored but very humble official. Sir James, a strenuous sanitarian and nn ardent Scot, was keenly interested in tbe Scottish population of the island "Do you have many Scotsmen In these parts?*' he asked of the official. The darky thought for a moment and then answered. "Not nuiny; Just a few, but tnough." Sir James collapsed. tru8t/anybody with It, not even vou." ihe told the lawyer * 4 . Who Wants to tak* aalti,. or castor oil, when there i-- n thfajr better than Dr. Kiagfr Vwm V. #» Pill* for ail'bowel trouble*. They tcifeoiJy'arwi natural^ on the 'rtomaob and )iw»r. atimnhie and regnjate There is nothing In Hf* to impevtattt g>«T f f ^ i M b t o y ^ Jweatfre rafrft* m to think before yon act tri«fc 97^¾^.4 . ^"f*1"*'- u% f Like tbe famous Anneke .Tans heirs. there are numerous strange cases of «o called "ancestor clients" to be had from thejawyer*. „ One of'the oddest of these fs cYted by a New York le^ryfv "f avlrte prao tlce. came ed-tbat she owneo tbe lower part of •taW.Rmtson tlver.'bavin? Inherff4h it ^fo>AT'H«fcry* ******:' V r 4tiv3itor5by rljrbt of dlvoverv,' *1t thfAn«»m*fHn pxnmr^rate^ case fersrlll. T*«srjr><v''tf « r *iim-«d' Wonderfnl Cowh Kempdy Dr. King's New Dweovery ie known everywhere M the remedy which will surely gtrvp A cough or cold. D. P. KaweoW of Errlaon Tfn»i , writes: "Dr.King'a Neo Discovr>ry <is the most wonderfn! cough, »".NvAo*t lio«r^w-, a„—fp». •. h*.e- s-.a.—ys . .v.*jh•.e n-> • iC-'-Ui «nd throat rnd iun^ me«l:cino J ever M . [Q ^^ u Mft u b e a t # l t l h to my _rff!!r* > ..«•«»«<»•• trno ins^t- .... 'y.i..i,-?t: &t-<•!!. T .- .- v : r he «.!ru -t nte* You house si all members of ts*-leanUv. K.comniejjd^d^Cd* 0 OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS n are read by the people because it gives them nzws of absorbing interest People no longer go looking about for things they want—tbey go to their newspaper for information as to where such things may be found. T h i s method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of this community^ our advertising columns Should Contain Your Ad 3 1 •t i ' D ;W!: i * v '•< '* • * • * . - •-\» ssndk '4. 'X* I ** «2 •ii•.* « •m%r? * '.f* :**''" rJWWPt- nwi • v ! * ' w# m htf # ;;r Ife/' IS ' • 4 1 • ( ' • " . 1 ^ :t»; • $ * • m :-/-¼ -wf !?W^::.:' 't ££Jfc; 11»», if 1^ : ~ • • T ••*:• $»v r«Y«n> «•* ^ - ....-«.«. • M M PINCKNEY DISPATCH BMBPV4MW SECRETARY OF STATE PAYS MICHIGAN VISIT INVESTIGATORS FOrt F E D E R A L D E P A R T M E N T OF LABOR B L A M E OWNERS. WAGES LOW AND EARNINGS ARE EXCESSIVE. Attorney for Calumet & Hecla Co. Denies the Allegations Made by the Report Against the Operators. Washington—Report of the department of labor's investigation of the Michigan copper strike, made public here Saturday, declares that strikebreakers were imported into the copper region by misrepresentations; that some were taken to the mines at the point of pistols, that strikers were wounded by firearms in the bands of armed guards, but'.that no evidence was found of officers being injured by the strikers. It was pointed out that while many of the smaller copper mining companies in the region were operating at a loss the Calumet & Hecla company, which employs more than 50 per cent of the men in the region, had "extremely large profits." Walter B. Palmer, investigator for the department, reported that the general average of day wages paid.,by all the companies throughout the year was $2.50. Prior to the present strike j he found the general work day was of 10 to 11 hours and some of the miners were paid as low as $2.35 a shift. Some other classes of labor were paid as low as ¢2. A summary of the investigation details the work of Palmer and also that of John B. Densmore, solicitor for tho department, and Special Agent John A. Moffitt, who were later sent as mediators. Their investigation covered 26 phases of the strike situation, beginning with the cause, wages, hours of labor, and including the Western Federation of Miners, violence the militia and armed guards injunctions against picketing and ending with the earnings of the company. Denial of statements in the report of the federal department of labor that strikebreakers were brought into the district under misrepresentations, were forced into the mines at the point of the pistol and that strikers were wounded by armed guards, was Issued by Attorney A. E, Peterman for the Calumet & Hecla Mining company. W I L L I A M JENNINGS BRYAN. Jackson, Mich.—The great democratic leader spoke at a banquet here Saturday evening in celebration of "Jackson Day." Prominent members of his party from all over the state were present. Mr. Bryan spoke before the Board of Commerce in Detroit a,t a luncheon at noon {he same day. LAW BARS INSTITUTE MOVIES Pro*s Taft Is Compelled To Abandon H's'Scheme for Teaching Farming By Cinematograph. Michigan Schedule' Is Ready. Ann Arbor, Mich.—Michigan's 1914 football schedule, regarded as the best the team ever had, stands ready for ratification by the athletic board. Only one change is likely to be made in the sechedule as now programmed. Cornell, which Is listed for Ferry field, November 14, may be played in Ithaoa, if Director Bartelme's wishes can be fulfilled. With Jboth__th_e_ Penn _and_ Cornell games at Ferry field this year, Syracuse would form the big home game for Michigan in 1915. For this reason the change is desired. The proposed schedule: Oct, 3—Case at Ann Arbor. Oct. 10—Vanderbllt at Ann Arbor. Oct. 17—M. A. C. at Lansing. Oct. 24—Syracuse at Syracuse. Oct. 31—Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 7—Pennsylvania at Ann Arbor. Nov. 14—Cornell at Ann Arbor. East Lansing, Mich.—Because of the state's stringent "movie" law, which forbids the showing of motion pictures in any but licensed theatres, the state department of farmers' institutes has been compelled to abandon its plans To teach farming by,.means of the cinematogriph.'^ Pf\)f.' Taft had hoped to ser.| moving pictu£«vmachines with his lecturers to show'Michigan farmers the newest ways or making the "old farm" pay, but his scheme was knocked into a cocked hat when he learned that, under the law, the pictures could only be shown in firstfloor halls. Prof. Taft, however, will use the educational "movies" at M. A. C. during the week of March 2 to 7, when Michigan farmers will assemble in $ast Lansing for a state round-up institute and farmers' week. I — • Him » • * WINSHIP A S K S ^ A L L C H I E F S IN 1 STATE T O INSPECT PUBLIC BUILDINGS. TRAGEDY A T C A L U M E T S E L V E S AS W A R N I N G . Disaster Shows That Actual Fire Is Not Necessary to Cause Panic and Loss of Life. Lansing, Mich.—State Fire Marshal John Winship is following the rectnt disaster at Calumtt with a letter to all fire chiefs in the state requesting their co-operation in the work or guarding against a repetition of .the disaster. The letter in part ioLows: - "The terrible disaster at Calumet on Christina*." eve, in which ,r. many women and children lost their li*ej. and entire tamiUes wtre wiped out in &"• few minuvea, ciearly demonstrated that it Is not necessary for. an actual fire to occur to cause a panic with Awful results. The catastrophe in the. northern Michigan city has Drought many complaints to this department oi unsafe conditions in many public buildings in various cities and towns. In a large number of churches and in many hails and lodge rooms, located on second anlf third floors, sufficient exits and fire escapes are not installed to prevent a repetition of the Calumet horror in case of a lire or panic. * "I feel certain you will co-operate in bringing about better and safer conditions in your city, so that never again will the state of Michigan be visited by a like calamity, which has shocked the entire world, and I am asking you at this time to make a thorough personal inspection of all public buildings in your,city." State Fair M u t t Pay Burroughs. Lansing, Mich.—Walter Burroughs, who was employed by the Michigan State Fair association to paint a flag pole at the fair grounds in Detroit last summer, and who felt and was badly injured, will receive compensation at the rate of $10 per week during his disability as the result of a ruling by the Industrial accident board. Burroughs did not receive a stipulated sum per day, but waa given |30 for the job, and the question was (raised by the fair association that it j was contract work. This objection was overruled by the accideat board. i T Finds Cracksman at Work. Saginaw, Mich.—Saginaw's epidemic of robberies reached height when D. 1*. Laur arrired at his grain elevator office early Saturday to find cracksman working at th* safe. H# frightened the m*n away. There was 11,000 ia the safe. Barry Buckell's fur store was entered? and $2W in **m* taken. Watches valued at 1600 stolen from express wagon an4.consJgned to J. W. «r»nt wsre returned to e w e s * offoe . . . • . - ' . . • - ' • : • • « • • - ^ - - . - - . . . . . v Policewomen for ©ay City, Bay City, Mich.—Mrs, C. J. Hand, wife of a local dentist; Miss Helen McGregor, school teacher, and Miss Mary Baker, have been named by the Juvenile Protective league as policewomen, the investigation of the local dance halls and places of amusement frequented by women and censoring of moving picture shows being among their duties. All are prominent socially. Two^ moje_wllLJML.a pprif nteri, It is expected the police department will confirm the appointments. Dies in Witness Chair. - Saginaw.—Rudolph Hintermelsjter, 44, of St. Charles, dropped dead Thursday afternoon while in the witness chair in the circuit court, had just entered the witness box and heard the first questions asked by Attorney E. A. Show, when his head fell over. Removed from the chair he died in a few moments from apoplexy. His wife had an intuition of something wrong and asked him not to attend the case. Eight Mere Michigan tanks. Washington.—Bight more Michigan beaks have applied for membership in the new federal reserve system. According to the list of formal appHeatiens made public by the treasury department they are^ Firet National bank, Detroit; ?1rst National bank, Ann Arbor; St JohJCs National bank, St. Johns; Kalaifit$#.$J#$onal bank, Kalamatoo; First, , National bank, Croswell; First National bank, Bay City; OM Second National bank, Bay City; National bank, Monroe. Gov. Ferris will be the principal speaker at the banquet-to be held on January 21 by the Northeastern Michigan Development bureau at Bay City. A new organisation known an the garnet County* Historical society, has been formed, with -the following offleers; President, C. J. Pallthrop; secretary, R, a Ames; treasurer, J. A C, Rowan; chairman of historical committee, Her. John Redeetfc. To be eligible Cor memberaaip, a men er woman most have resided in Bams* •ounty i t Sot* t t run, State Banks Can't Join. , Lansing, Mich. — Attorney-General Fellows gave E. H. Doyle* state banklag commissioner, an opinion 'hat state banks cannot take advantage of the federal reserve act. The attorney general bases his opinion on the following grounds: First—State banks can't hold stock in other corporations. Second—State banks can't loan their credit to other bands. Third—Permission given in the federal reserve act to state banks does not supersede the state law, which does not permit state banks to hold stock in other banks. The attorney general cites a number of decisions to sustain his opinion, among them being the "bank guarantee decision" of the United States supreme court, which held that the control of state banks Was an exercise of the police powers of the Btate. Destructive Fire at Northville. Northville, Mich.—Fire that started from a match carelessly thrown into a pool of gasoline in a. garage, FHrin>y "damaged the W. H. Cattermole building, burning up seven automobiles and damaging the stock of the Cattermole implement store and the lodge rooms of the Woodmen of the World, the Foresters and the G. A. R. The damage amounts to about $15,000. One of the burned automobiles belonged to Mayor Schroeder. The burning gasoline ignited the gaseb In the garage and caused an explosion that scattered the flame* and caused several narrow escapes. MARKET yUOTAT^u.MJ l i v e Stock. G a i n and General Farm Produce. Lfve Stock. * DETROIT— Caltte: Market. strong, best steers and heifer3, $8@8.r<0; steers and heifers, 1,000 to, $1,200, $7.51>&7.7J; steers and heifers, 8)0 to 1,000, $fc'.75@7; steers and heifera that are faC.COO to 800, $fi.50<&?; steers and heifers that are faL bOO to 700, *6@6.50; cl.oi.ee fat cows, $5.?5C*"J: good fat cows, $5.25@5.7G; common cow a, $4.50&5; canuers, ?,v,'^l4.L',; choice heavy bulls, $6.50; fair to good bolo^'iifls, bull?, $5.75^6.25; stock biiLs, $5U5.50; chcice feeding steers, 300 to 1,000, $6.7,.(tW; taU' feeding steers, 800 to 1.000, $6.23®6.50; choice stockera, 600 to 700, $6.26^160;. fair stcckers, SCO to 700, ?5.75©£; stock aeiicrs, $yfe5.75; milkers, large, vounfe, ni( uium age, $70^00; common milkers, $45^55. Veal Cij'l/ts—Market heavy; best $11.50^12; others, $8@11. Sheep and Lambs—Market strong; best lambs, $8,^ fair to good lambs, $7.@7.75; light "k> common lambs, ¢6.75®7.25; fair to good sieen, $4Cj) 4.75; culla and common, $J.73<$3.50. POOR HAND AT GEOGRAPHY Tramp's Comment Worth the Dinner It Cost New York Philosopher and Author to Hear it. He was a poor, bedraggled, "downand- outer," working Sixth a^enjie. In the course of bis efforts he encountered John P. Wilson, soldier of fortune, actor, philosopher, scribMer, poet and author of the book of "America" at the New York hippodrome. "What's the' matter with youE' demanded Wilsgn, as lie allowed himself to be •'panhandled" for a dime. "Oh, I guess I'm up against it because I never went west, where the money it," responded the unfortunate. "It's a fact, 1 never was 20 miles away from Fourteenth street and Hroadway in my life." "Well, you don't see any money hanging en me, and 1 lived 3,000 miles west of there all my days," retorted the author-uctor good naturedly. "Three thousand miles!" gasped the tramp. "Three thousand miles! Why, how are things in Australia?" And Wilson thought it good enough to dash to the nearest cafe to tell to the loungers. ECZEMA"IN WATER" BLISTERS East Bur*sTo M9«"kPtr.. EAST BUFFALOrCaite. Hecefrvs, 110.cars; all good fat grades l b i j ^ c higher; common grades steady; prime i,S50 to 1,450-lb steers,: ¢8.50££3. fos best 1,200 to 1,300-lb sttera. $H&'8.50: best 1,100 to 1,200lb steery, $f.850j> 8.25; coarse and plain weighty fat steers, $7.50@7.75; fancy yeHiTngs, baby beef. $8.25@8.75; medium to^ good, $7.50@7.72; choice handy steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $7.50@8; fair to good do, $7.15@7.40; extra good cows, $6.75@7.25; best cows, $6.50@6.75; butcher cows, $5.25 @5.75; cutters. $4.25<§>4.50; trimmers, $3.50@3.75; best heifers, $7.50@8; medium butchers' heifers, $6.50@7; light butcher heifers, $6@6.40; stock heifers, $5.25 @5.50; best feeders, $6.75@7.25; fair to good, $6.25@6.50; stock steers, $5.75 (3)6.50; common light stackers, $5.25® 5.50; extra fat butcher bulls, $7@7.25; bologna bulls, $6@6.59; stock bulls, common to good, $5@>6; best milkers and springers, $75@ 100; medium to good, $50.@70. Hogs—Receipfs, 90 cars; market active and higher; heavy and yorkers, $8.25<g>8.30; pigs, $8.25@8.40. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 60 cars; market 25c higher; top lambs, $8.35@8.50; yearlings, $4.50@7.25; wethers, $5@5.60; ewes, $4.50©4.75. Calves—Receipts, 600; market strong; tops, $12@12.50; fair to good, $1G@11; grassers, $4@5.50. Te Investigate Storm Losses. Port Huron, Mich,—Captain C. H. Westcott, of Detroit, supervising inspector for the government, instructed the local United States marine inspector to begin at once, and Investigation into the reasons for the loss of so many boats with their crews during the storm of November H I . Every detail of the equipment of each bot; including the position of each boat; including the position of saving apparatus will be takt-n tip In an effort to ascertain if the men had a fair chance tor thetr livos. The in'f vestigation is expected to laet several weeks;' "*-*•' A monster Q. O. P. banquet is being planned to be held Feb. 11 a*-^. Johns, and the principal speakers will be Joe Cannon, €x sjietker of the house of representatives, and Congressman Joseph Foriney. ^ ~ As a result pt an. InapecUoa made of northwestern Michigan by Prof, tfjrratf A. Cobb, of the Central * k b * gan. mermai eehooL an aetive- <eam» pate*, hu t o be started afainsi\the apfl+tsee teat csuerpttlfti w*icn waa greatly in erldeoce latt yevv Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheal: Cash and December No. 2 red, &8 3-4c; May opened l-4c higher at $1.03 1-2 and advanced to $1.03 3-4; No. 1 wheat, 98 l'-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 64c; No. 3 yellow, 66c; No. 4 yellow, 3 cars at 61c —: Oats—Standard, 41c; No.. 3 white, 2 cars at 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 40c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 67c. Seans—- Moderate and prompt shipment, $1.80; January, $1.85. -Gloverseed—Prime spot, $M§J March, $9.45; sample red, 40 bags at $8.86; 20 at $8.25; 9 at $7.75; prime alslke, $11.25; sample alsike, 8 bags at $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Barley—Sample, 1 car at $1:45 per cwt. General Markets. Butter—Receipts, 97 packages; creamery, 35c; creamery, firsts, 32c; dairy, 21c; packing, 18c per lb. Eggs—Receipts, 428 cases; current receipts, cases included, 32 l-2c per dozen. __ - - Apples—-Steele's red, $5.50® 6; Spy, $4.50@5; Greening $4©4,50 bu; No. 2, $3^3.50 per bbl. Potatoes—Bulk, 60062c; in sacks, 53®65c per bu. in car lots. Onions—$1.15 per bu; $2.25 per 100 lb. amok; Spanish, $1.40 per crate. DresW Poultry—Chickens 15 1-2 @ 16c; hens, 14® 15c; ducks, 18 @ 19c; geese, 15 @ 16c; turkeys, 22@24c per pound. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9c; heavy 7 3>8o per !b, Sweet Potatoes—Jersey, kiln dried, $1.35 ©1.40 per crate. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20 @25c per pound. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 1«{£15 l-2o; common, 11012c per lb. ,. Hay—Cat lots, tmek, Detroit* No, 1 timothy, $15$16; standard, S14&H; NO. 2 tltflbthy, $12© 14; light mixed $14©14.S0; No. I mixed, $1$®1M0^ No. 1 c l o w , $12018; »ye at^w^egG *> wheat and eat straw, per torn. %1Wtoi hens, Jafcwc; W * > • » * , Hi oW rooete» ^ ; d^ckA 1401»«; gwese, 140l*V; t*rkeys, 21011, 1-3» 748 Congress St., Chicago, 111.—"My eczema broke out like little water blisters. Each one wa3 full of water and would iich until I would scratch it open, then the water would- rua out and it would get sore. I first got the eczema on the back of the hand and I scratched it so hard 1 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 it got worse. Then I used . In all I had the trouble for about two years. One day I saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment In the paper. I wrote for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I tried them and then bought some more. Cuticura Soap and Ointment left ray sores nice and smooth. I used them for six weeks, and am now cured; the eczema left no marka." (Signed) P. W. Horrisch, Oct. 19, 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. Ozone Chicks, A poultryman of Waltham, Mass., is using electric ozonizers to reduce mortality in the hatching and brooding of chicks. Ordinarily 24 to 40 hours elapse from the time" the first chick peeps forth from its shell until the last one appears. Hut the use of ozone invigorates the chicks as indicated by a recent hatching which came out in ten hours. Bad Air. "Don't you notice how bad the air Is in this car?" asked the fussy old lady of the railroad conductor. "Yes, I do," replied the polite official, "I guess the last time they filled the airbrakes they got a bad lot of air." lTon't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue i« nlmost all writer. Ruy Red Cross Bull Blue, the blue that's all blue. Adv. • Much Better. "Have you any family ghosts In this old house?" "No, but we have some fi^ie_famny_ o p i n i o . Coughs and Colds cannot hold out against Deau's Mentholated Couah Drops. A single dose gives relief—5c at all Druggists. A soft hearted man always gets the worst of it. when he has occasion to transact business with a hard headed one. ..' ':*5 j£'<M •'•1 i TV/ • * ; • •M V • * • - • . * ' • • v i - ; i.-\-*r •*¥>. '"**. tini •J^^i^iSttLai , - ««*V • ,y. ^, V , # > S ^*** * '*• „, . - - #* . .;•> • •:•••:* v ^ •?;•*!• • * " • [Sr/^-.^S:-<-••",. «•• ; " _ : * ? - • • • - * • .'• , - A • i » . u ^ * * . ' -• • - ft 11 pp^r^T "Jff •!•«' *www*r nm ^ I t j i f i p ^ • B • * * * •WPJP^BB^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 'iflV • I 7 , ' . ramim HANTOMS of the .deepstrange shapes that corae in the darkness on missions of terror and death —these are among the visions that haunt the brain of every old sailor man. It i,s when^-tb^ tew fy\\V y\ remaining saill-rfg vessels 1 x^v j come into port from their long voyageB that these tales are usually forthcoming. The bark Annie M. Reid of New York is the last vessel to bring in a tale of mystery. "We were standing by the mizzeti topsail halliards when the shackle broke and the yards crashed down," said the sailor who told the story. "We came up into the wind and hove to, and it was at that moment 'that we saw the strange trader—at least we thought it was a trader, probably to the Western islands, off which we were. We "signaled for help, for we did not know how we were coming out of the squall. The strange steamship— a tramp we took her to be— was not more than an eighth of a mile away, but she made no reply whatever and kept right on her course. If there had been anybody nlive on the tramp he certainly would have seen us, as there was no fog to interfere. There are only two things to think of, either every soul on board was dead or we had seen one of those phantom ships they tell about. It couldn't have been a warning of death, however, for. we came out of it all right." A ship that sails by in the moonlight and does not answer when spoken, nor show any light or sign of life on board, is an even stranger apparition of the deep than those many phantom vessels which have loomed upon the sight of sailor men from out the fog or darkness. The crew of the Hengist, out of Liverpool, Captain Thearston of Liverpool in command. once saw such a specter. Capt. J. 0. Norton, who was first officer of the bark Hengist. when the phantom ship passed her by, tells the story of the wefrd vision: "It was in the Indian ocean that we saw her—the strange ship that I have never forgotten." said Captain Norton. "We were out of Calcutta, bound for New York, and although there was a haze the moon shone and the haze was so Hght that we could see perfectly well across the water. The haze was just enough to make a nice, pretty silvery veil that made everything look sort of mysterious and interesting without closing us in at all. "There were no lights on the vessel and we couldn't see a soul on board. We spoke to her, but she didn't answer. She passed right under our stern about a biscuit's toss away, and we thought she was going to foul us. She waB so near that we could feel the wind of her sails as she passed, but not a sign did she make to all our signaling—.fust sailed away into the hazy moonlight. Next day we had a terrible gale, one of the worst that I remember while I was at sei, and everybody thought the phantom ship had come to give warning. Why we should have been favored I don't 'TcrrowT~tmtv--.of course, there Is always I ha wan on watch t THJ&U? VOLS JVO «57<2Yoyj+LFZ OZT T&# PUJUfTCW &€ZZ> had run down a ship in a fog. The ship had gone down with all on board before anything could be done to save them, and this man had seen the last of her crew leaning over the side and cursing at him horribly, just before he was sucked into the water.- " 'He promised to find me out and to do for me wherever I should go,' said the shuddering wretch, 'and he'll do it, too. I look for him every night and I know he'll get me before long.' "I warned him to keep quiet about bis fears and not mention his story to Captain Stebbins nor to any of the crew, for as luck would have 1t, with such a captain, we had on board about as superstitious a lot as I have ever seen. Italians most of them, and so bound to tell their stories of apparitions that the captain had already caught one of them at it and had him Hogged as an example to the others. "My man didn't look any more contented as the days passed and I caught him more than once whispering with some of the Italians. I asked him what they were talking about and at first hemumbled that it was nothing, but at last he admitted that the sailors had several of tbem . seen strange sights during the night watch. They all decided that again and again they had seen a figure with wildly waving arms appear from the dark nets. The man was always cursing New York and Liverpool, that a specter appeared with such persistency that for a long time, until the vision vanished forever, no member of the crew ever consented to make a second voyage. The Nottebohm was one of the old Liverpool packet ships, which carried steerage passengers as well as freight. During one of her previous voyages the captain and several of her crew had had a terrific struggle, in the course of which the captain had been so Injured that he had died as a result of his wounds. No matter what the skeptical might say, crew after crew which shipped on the Marianne Nottebohm after this tragedy left the vessel at the end of thfl voyage swearing that every night a spectral figure appeared from the pilot house and wandered over the vessel, 'seeking everywhere apparently for something or somebody- There was a terrific storm one night and the apparition was for once in a way pretty well, forgotten in the more pressing perils of the moment. The night was very black and no one felt any too secure as they slipped on through the darkness. Suddenly they felt the ship come about so swiftly that they knew something strange must have happened. "Unusual as it was," said Capt. F. C. Norton, who tells the story, "we could not stop to And out about It horribly, but he was gone in a second I that night, for every man was too a reason why those ships are seen by one vessel and not by others. Someand they could not tell exactly what he said. "I tried to comfort Gould with the idea that etn.e me man had not appeared to him there was no reason that he should regard the apparition as that of tne man he had run down, but he would'not-.let this ease his mind in the slightest. It was just the night after our conversation when the thing came. 'T heard a terrific scream from the timeR they mean harm for everybody j bridge, and so did everybody else on on board, and sometimes they come dimply to give a friendly warning. There was one man on board who believed that our phantom ship came to warn us of the gale because her captain had been a friend of our own eantain. and when his ship went down with all on board he continued to haunt the sea. Naturally, as. he fell friendly, he would show himself pr his ship before a siorm. I can't say I beJieved all that myself. All that I know was that the phantom ship did come just as T>edescribed-it" j One of the most thrilling tales of thre fateful appearance of-phantom ships is told, by a retired first mate, who in his youth sailed under Capt John Stebbins on the steel tramp Marietta, bound from Madeira, tA Brazil. "Captain Stebbins was a bluff, direct, matter-of-fact person,'' said the mate, "and Ira had littte Jole'rance for what he declared was merely superstition, sc^the^Cjrew; w^re.jipt apt to speak ovefr.toud- of their supernatural experiences. That they: hnirt then*- howeverV^fw s^re eao*4|fc£gn4 a* I board, I was the first up there, but the poor fellow, who was whiter than any human being I have ever seen, could not tell me what had happened before Captain Stebbins had run up on the bridge and was shaking him, declaring that he had a relapse of the fever, which we all knew he had Buffered after coming off the voyage when he had run down a vessel. "The fellow had been too much startled, however, thla time to be managed even by Captain Stebbins. "'I did see him,' he declared, 'and he was cursing and waving his arms at me just as he did when he went down. The ship came up Just like it did before out of the fog. Ther«4- it was all of Ta sudden- a great gray thing, and there was be waving hit arms and screaming curse* at me. And then we kept right on, running straight through tbe ship/ hot on his own- part of the work to pay much attention to any other's. "After everything was all over and we could take time ,to talk about it the next day the helmsman told us that a spectral figure he had at first thought to be the captain had stood beside him, showing him how to lay his course. It was not until the helmsman-had handled a charm his -daughter had giv^en him that he discovered his visitor was a spirit. The power of the wraith was broken at that and the helmsman put about just In time to avoid an uncharted r**1 the spectre had evidently been guiding him onto. "But the Swede and his Italian mate must have seen something of the vision that night, also, for in the morni&g they looked like dying men and they could not be persuaded to ship again for the next voyage. Afterward we heard that they had been members ot the crew which attacked the former captain of the Marianne No doubt the murdered captain came back looking for some of his old a* eaitants and when he found them fought to drive the vessel on tho reef." Cecil Rhodes'* Eggs. Cecil Rhodes used to take a coop of hens on board to provide fresh eggs on his. numerous voyages between England and South Africa. But those That was all of ft, and so far as I j were three weeks' journey*, and not w a B ' ^ ' f i P a i t t ' a^pfoacttlWe than most me*>tn mv position; they «rero very, wont to tell their stories ^to me. "There was one fellow among tham named Gould, whom I. could not help watching because of thelitrained and almost hunted look on his face. I made friends with him on purpose to get a t the reason for hip qneer: took and one oar when I caught Mm wfeft* and shuddering on the forward feck I got it but. of him. know he never saw "the apparition again and he had no more hard JJmes -than fall to the lot of most sailors. But hare was the remarkable part of the thing. If he had been the only one t o know that anything strange had happened, then yon might think it just the flgmant of a brain overwrought with fever. But it wasn't only n'ia scream that brought captain a n d crew running to bis-side. Juat at the U » t wj*n h a saw the phantom eW» i n * i t our_own vassal went through 1t, ****£ man o n b o a r d WH* a peculiar sensation. It waa something like an earthquake and some- *^r* l MIt teethed that a couple of years ... . ^ „ ,, mnm W o r e ne bad been on the b r i d r t ' o f | f r ^ ; t ^ i B r n « i i v«£«FdoWn/! * J tfsce fer wrtrytetot*" "Ye* mofttt** a p a ^ a ^ i r e j j t e i motors****, ft-wifcj* beard t h e . M a r i n e *<** s*M t b * boy cheerfully. *artdTtfcfe* fe Xtn$ato* and New Tqr> ;wnen; the* t e * * * 1 * a ;4fe1g&er eatttug between , tha pisae? " a mere five-day crossing of tha Atlantic. Hence another prominent South African personage was asked why he did not follow Rbodes's example and provide himself with the luxury of newlaid eggs at sea. "Oh. T don't bother to take a coop of fowls on board;* he replied, "bat I Up the bosun who looks after Rhodes's bent, and J get fthodes's eggs." Had Right to Select Waee. "Bobby, my son." exclaimed the dismayed raofber r t * h * saw all her boy's belongings' stacked «n a corner of tbe *•« * «*. ••«_:...... ^ ^ bttHwi'^natanV! triad'oter and'eVer thlp^Mke the,sJk>ck tnatmltiu. cams se> t*a?**?on that y m rtiftttf beta a ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVcgetaWc Preparation For As - stmilating me Food and Regula ling the Stomachs and Bowels of A N 1 S , ' ( HILDKLN Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulnessand Rest Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral N ° T ^ A R C O T I C kttpe join DrSAMvamvrsx fynqttttH S—4 • MxSmmm • &ltoiUSmtti - An.*n S*$d ' r o p f r s n m , kiitm St»d • Wiitkifm* Ftninr . , i HI i I. i m i Appfccl fero^y for Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L O S S OF SLEEP Fac Simile' Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TVEW Y O R K CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of i A t 6 m o n t h s o l d r 35 Dosi'5 J3CK!NT*> Guaranteed under the FoodaK Exact Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA T N I OINTAUR 0 O M P A N V , NttW VO*K C I T Y . M a k e t h e Liver I ELDER'S STRICT AS T0 DUTY Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly com; pel a lazy livei to^ ' do its duty. Cures Con* •tipMion, Indigestion, Sick Headache, and Dittre»» After E&iinf. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK. Genuine must bear Signature ^ 1 3 5 BUSHELS PERACREI WMlhsyltM of WHEAT on many farms in Western Canada in 1913. soma yielda being reported as ki«b m Mboabeb par acre. As high aslOObusheUwer* recorded in some •&m, ; & % * Observance of the Sabbath Most Rigidly Enforced in Scotland in the Sixteenth Century. The sixteenth century practifr of the elders in Scotland of going tlie rounds to pick up offenders Hgainst Sunday rules survived until the eighteenth century. Mr. Thonian, in his 'Weavers' Craft," gives details of the "bag;" "The minister himself would make the rounds to spy with his own eyes the sins of the absentees. Here one inun is found romping with his bairns; another detected kissing.his wife; two men were found drinking ale, and one was found with his coat off, as if he were going t<> work; and still another was eeen eating a hearty dinner. All were pulled up before the session of (he kirk and repentances' enforced upon each." And now one can understand the wherefore of the drawn blind on the Sabbath, which siruck '.lames Payn as astonishing in the Edinburgh of the sixties. -1-- distrlcts for oats. SO bvahala for barky and from 10 to 20 bwa. for flax. J. Keya arrived in the country 5 years ago from Denmark with very little means. He homesteaded, worked bard, is now tha owner aL32XL*crn of land. IfTWSnSrs crop of 200 acres, which will realize him about $4,000. Hie wheat woiafcftd M lb*, to the ktuhel ami averaged over SS bushel* 10 the acre. Thousands of simitar instances might be related of the homesteaders in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The crop of 1913 was an abun< , , dant one everywhere in Western < Canada. Ask for descriptive literature and reduced railway rates. Apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or M. V. Mclnnes), 176istfersenAvs.. Detroit. Mich. Canadian Government Agent The Typewriter for the Rural Business Man Whether you are a small town merchant or a farmer, you need a typewriter. uoZPffimrtnt your letters and bills by hand/you are not fetting full efficiency. It doesn't require an expert operator to run the L. C* Smith & Bros, typewriter* It is simple, compact, ' complete, durable. Send in the attached coupon and we wiU fivo especial attention to your typewriter needs* > ! L. c. SwHa^* Brasu-T»swrl»sr Cow v Belated Privilege, 'He Is opposed to woman's rights. Says they get along better with privileges." "Yes, he's the kind of man who lets a woman stand in the street car until a block away from his destination and then acts as if he hadn't noticed her before, and insists that she accept his seat." Balking at That. "Come, we must call on Miss Oldgirl. You must toe the mark." "Not tf it's l lie mistletoe." SKIN CLEARED. By Simple Change in Food. I «Jry9sT*TCMrV* fcYO* * . I tn*B • • • • • • • « « • • # • » • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • > • • / " It has been said by a physician that most diseases are the result of indigestion. There's undoubtedly much truth in the statement, even to the cause of many unsightly eruptions, which many suppose can be removed by applying some remedy on the outside. By changing her food a Kan. girl was relieved of^an eczema which was a great annoyance to her. She writes: "For five months I was suffering with an eruption on my face and hands which our doctor called eczema and which caused me a great deal of Inconvenience. The suffering was aV most unbearable. "The medicine I took only gave me temporary relief. One day I happened to read somewhere that eczema was caused by indigestion. Then I read that many persons had been relieved of indigestion by eating Grape-Nuts. "I decided to try it. I liked the taste of the food and was particularly pleased to notice that my digestion was improving and that the eruption was disappearing as if by magic. I had at last found, in this great food, something that reached my trouble. ."When I find a victim of this affliction I remember my own former suf* ferl&f and advise a trial of Qrapo-NstsV food laetead of medicines." Name given by Postum Co.. B a t t l e ^ Creek, Mich. Reed "The Row} to Weiu riUs." in page.. "There's a fteeW" ' .- S2v#f y**4 tHe «1M»* l*tt*r? A sww ' e*» »>»>4Hi tr*m Ttaa% i » vrlswx* 1f%«y=: •J?_em!**»'tew* * » * **B'p$ ~ ~^ ' ' '. •'•>" / v - • ' > ' <:.[ 4V''.'>: •' '. I":" V^4^"" a *fe m Wi:. w & & (•>- i'rfa ti t * • • ; : ! • v< i* ! - •*..u " ' • . ' . , ^ ' - - • I;j^ii ^ ^ ,5.-- - « • • • > ! ' •£»< 4V If*' /•' &". r.A ^ . *nM i* II; (V i-i0; .,;• •1-.V-. •l**. &.-«J'-">,A!f.- fc*v«£v? . * * • • — 17- ' New Meat Market and Restaurant L. E. Powell of Ann Arbor has leased the Murphy store on Maiu street and will open a first class meat market and restaurant. Ue expects to be ready for business the latter part of next week. Local News Clyde W. Cooke of .Perry visited at the home Frank H. Johuson the first of the week. Mrs. C. Gr. Meyer has returned home from a visit with relatives in Sturgis and Three Rivers, The Pinckney high school boys have rented the Dolan building on, Main street and will use it as a gynasium. Miss Mary Johnson who has been working in Fowlerville for some time is now at the home cf her parents at Bass Lake Unadilla Milo Smith from near Stockbridge visited at A. J. Holmes one day last week. Herma Gorton of Ypsilanti was called here by the death of his mother. Allie Homes and family were entertained at Chas. HartsufFs Friday p. m. Mrs. Jas. Barton is having an attack of tonsilitis. Vern Webb returned to Detroit last week. Vester Bollis and family spent Saturday in Chelsea. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins recently, a son. A. C. Watson was home over Sunday. Mrs. Francis Gorton died very suddenly while visiting friends at Concord. The remains were brought here and the funeral was TWO OLD SAILORS. Why One of Them Ignored Executive Officer Dewey's Commands. Iu his autobiography George Dewey, the hero of Mauila bay, records that Farrugut's methods were always simple. There was a saying that bAs principal place for filing papers was his coat pocket. Generally he wrote his orders himself, perhaps with his knee or the ship's rail as a rest. Tlu author recalls that one day when 1M was writing be looked up and said: "JNow, how in the devil do you spel! Appalachicola? Some of these edu cated young fellows from Annapolis must know." The author continues: "A man who had such an important command could hardly have been mo. c democratic. One night 1 had given orders for a thorough cleaning of tinship the next morning. I was awakevery early, for it was stiflingly hut. Five o'clock came, and I beard no sound of the holystones on the deck. so I went above to find out why my orders were not obeyed, and my frnm<> of mind for the moment was entirely that of the disciplinarian. There was no activity at all on deck. I looked around for the officer of the deck. He was an old New England whaler. brown as a buccaneer, who had enlisted for the war from the merchant service. I recollect that he wore small gold rings in his ears, a custom witli some of the old fashioned merchant sailors who had traveled the worhl over. -1 found him seated up in the hammock netting, where it was cool, with Farragut at his side. ««-why aren't you cleaning ship?' 1 asked. " 'I think I am to blame.' said Farragut, with his pleasant smile. 'We two veterans have been swapping yarns about sailing ship days/ "The old whaler did not see how he could leave Farragut when Farragut, wanted to talk, and Inwardly perhaps he did not fail to enjoy his position JIS superior to the young executive officer's reprimands'." TRUNKS OF ELEPHANTS. EARLY QUAKERESSES. Mary Fisher the First to Be Publicly Flogged, In England. No feature of the early Quaker movement w a s so surprising to contemporary historians as the prominent part taken by women of all classes and positions in spreading its message. "They were not a whit behind the men," remarks one seventeenth century chronicler, "in courage or in contempt to material obstacles, imitating them not out of a womanly precipitancy and boldness, but upon a do terminate advice * * * changing^ a •< h e l d at t h e Waterloo M. E . c b u r c h ' It were, their sex and being transmut- Mouday at 2 o'clock. Rev. P. J.! ^ f r o m w o m e n t 0 m e n " W-;~i^ A « a i \u -i c • i- i A s t a l d mfltron named Elizabeth right of Stockbndge ofiiciatmg. J Hooton was the first to be "convinced" The M. E . society will give an' h? F o x s teaching and became in the year 1649 the first woman preacher among the Quakers. Ann Downer, the They 8erve Many Purpoaea and Take the Place of Handa. Elephants are Interesting because they have such varied feelings, such a wide fauge of intelligent appreciation Doubtless this is in part due to thepossession in the trunk of an organ the development of which has itself .permitted development of brain power. Very great brain power could not lime been developed as an accompaniment merely of hoofs; hands, however Ihiperfect, were necessary or something else that would serve as a partial suit stltute for bauds. By watching a herd of elephants any one can speedily see the large range of uses to which the trunk is put and the large range of needs and emotions which -it develops and satisfies. During courtship the bull and cow caress one another with their trunks. Elephants are very curious, and the trunks are used to test every object which arouses their curiosity. The cow is constantly fondling and guiding the calf with her trunk. The trunk is used to gather every species of food and to draw water. It Is used to spurt dust or water over the body. It is used to test rotten and dangerous ground. It Is in constant use to try the wind so as to guard against the approach of any foe. As one watches the great beasts the trunks continually appear in the air above them, uncurling, twisting, feeling each breath of air. Now and then a great ear Is flapped. Now and then the weight of the body is slightly shifted from one colossal leg to another. The luge beasts are rarely enr tlrely motionless for any length of time. Nor are they long silent, for aside from subdued squeaks or growls and occasional shrill calls there are queer internal rumblings. Their eyes are very bad. l i k e the rhino, they can only see as a very nearsighted man sees. At a distance of eighty yards or so. when in my dull colored hunting clothes, I could walk slowly toward them or shift my position without fear of discovery.—Theodore Roosevelt in Scribner's Magazine. THEFTS IN HOTELS Traps to Catch Guests That Have the Souvenir Fad. RHtUMATIO SHOULD U S I ^ DROPS For (iff firn • • of Rheumatism DETECTIVES AND DIPLOMACY. PILGRIMS IN INDIA. wife of Judge Fell, was the "nursiiu old fashioned exhibition Friday evening, January 16 at the hall, young daughter of a clergyman, cm All ye people come and see the! ried t h e messa»e t 0 London, gathering *\A ^ o j j ^ ^t TT J«ii TIL round her the nucleus of that Society old maides of Unadilla. They o f city Friends which grew to be the ransge in age from 16 to 49 years; model and rallying ground for other complexions from a baby pink to1 t o w n s a n d n a t i o n s ' Margaret, the a sun burned brown and all are "*" " ^ ^ ™~" looking for a husband. Bachelors and widowers especially invited. l o u can't afford to miss it. Admission only 20c, children 10. South Marion Mrs. Hartley Bland ^Harthmd was the guest of relatives in this vicinity a few days last week. ;•] Chas. Dey transacted business _ in B o well Saturday, - Laverne Demerest and wife entertained a company of friends Thursday evening. Mrs. Bay Newcomb and daughter of Howell spent the last of the week at John Gardner's. Miss Nellie Quinn and friend of Fowlerville were guests of H. Qause and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mc- Oluskey and Byron of North Hamburg visited at the home of 0. Brogan Sunday. mother" of the infant church—the con ter of all its activities, the helper and the ultimate appeal In all its distresses Mary Fisher, n servant girl from Yorkshire, heads the long list of heroic sufferers In England who were publicly flogged for their religion. She, ton. with nn older woman, was the pionw;- Who brought the Friends*' doctrine to New England in 105(Laud Jtasted_th i» first fruits of the persecutionwhTcTr was meted out to her fellow believers, even to the extremes of mutilation and death, by those who were themselves the survivors of the Mayflower.—Mabel R. Brallsford in Englishwoman. They Travel Packed In Trains Like Sardines In a Box. Of course pilgrims In India usually travel third class, and the best of such accommodations makes no provision for comfort. Most of the carriages are divided into small cubicles, with long. narrow wooden bencbes running along the two sides. There Is no convenience of any kind, and the travelers are packed Into-tbe compartment like so many sardines in a tin. On festive occasions, wben Hindus Journey by the hundred thousand to the sacred spots, it is a sight wortb traveling many miles to see a pilgrim train bound for some shrine on the Ganges. Wben it stops at a wayside station scores of Intending passengers* try to force tbelr way into the already closely packed third class carriages by battering down the locked doors or even endeavoring to crawl through the Windows over the heads and shoulders Of the occupants. The police use their batons freely to drive the invaders away, but usually a few manage to evade the constables and secure a foothold on the train. Sometimes the authorities are com pelled to carry passengers iu open trucks. They plant themselves In the bottom of these cars and remain,there. j exposed to the Inclemencies of the weather, for-tea^ twenty, thirty, fortyhours at a stretch, one treading on the toes of the other-fretful babies crying, men and women grumbling—until the end of the journey Is reached - Wide World Magazine. Gotham's Potter's Field. In New York's potter's field mortthan 5,000 bodies are buried in tbe course of a year. New York's pauper dead make it necessary that as many as eighty workmen and half a dozen Education and Suicide. The American Practitioner declares that suicide increases with education and civilization and adds: ' i t has been •aid that the spread of the alplni bet Is coincident with that of self mur keepers be maintained at potter's field *•*• T h e «»™se rarely takes his own all the time. The "field" is on Hart's W e - l D f t a j T ' Russia and Spain, where +%%^%¾^%%%%%%^%¾%%¾%%^%%%¾¾¾%¾¾¾%¾ Notice All persons owing us on book account are kindly requested to call and settle same by cash or note by Jan. 30th, as we have heavy bills to meet at that date. Murphy & Jackson r>*\- ,, island, at the entrance to the sound: eighteen miles up the East river, and the gravediggers, drivers and general caretakers are prisoners from the workhouse force on Black well's island, with a head keeper and several assistants, not prisoners, to supervise them. Victoria's Harmless Cosmetic Douglas Jerrold, the English humor. 1st w a s prolific of puns i s conversa tion and in correspondence. Professor Brander Matthews In the Oeotury quotes one of bis best In a letter written Just after Queen Victoria had been fired at Jerrold de clared that he had seen her out driving and added that "she looked very well and—as is not always the case with women—none the worse for powder." ,. Inside Information, Callow 8portsman — You remember when you guided me Are years ago. Jake? What caliber rifle was I using that year? Guide—I don't know, sir. Tbe doctors aint never dug out the bnllett-Pnck. the standard of education is low. the fewest suicides ou the continent of Europe occur, while In France and Germany, where tbe people are more sensitive and refined and where the standard of education is higher, the percentage Is much Increased." Hew the End Will Come. The professor of natural phenoraemi had acquired a gasoline car. "The day is coming," he said to his class a few weeks later, "wben the tire will sag and punctures pierce the Inner tube and the casing blister-end then this old earth of ours will have » blowout that may shake the 4og KM from its kennel and hurl the dlppor to kingdom .cornel"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Impossible. Exe — What ridiculous, impossible things these fashion plates are! Mrs. Exe—I know they used to be, but today many of them are engraved from photographs. Exe-Well, this one can't be. Here are two wonWn going in opposite directions, both with brand new gowns on and neither looking back at the other.-Bostofi Transcript. The Two Combine In a Very Effective Way to Foil the Efforts of Those Who Feel It a Duty to Help Themselves to Fine Linen and 8ilverware. The concerted action of the house detectives of all the large hotels in America has carefully extracted the points from two erstwhile excellent stories the first, ascribed to Adele Ritchie who, when asked once if she had ever been in Kansas City, replied, "I can i Juat remember, but I will look amon^ my Rowels and see," and the second the more pathetic narrative of the young man who was obliged to break off his engagement because as he lei t the dining room of a large hotel with his fiancee a number of forks and spoons fell from the sleeves of ho; gown, for the house detectives have devised a ^system" whereby the man or woman who wants to take a souvenir from a big hotel finds her path beset with almost insurmountable difficulties. The matter is carried on with the greatest artfulness. There are no "hurt feelings," no bones broken, no arrests made. The house detectives simply extract the unrightfully .attached articles as painlessly as they extract the points from old stories, and in the great majority of cases the frustrated "borrower" never knows at all what happened to him. First the detective is provided with a complete list of everything which is owned by the hotel—every particle of linen, silver, soap, etc. Then he delegates the responsibility for the care of them to various head waiters, waiters, housekeepers and chambermaids. Then he gets a list each day of new arrivals and of those who having remained a few days are preparing to leave. Prom these lists of occupied rooms the detective calculates the areas where trouble might possibly brew and Into these he feoes with his subdivided lists and a checking tip book. The chambermaid is required to give an exact accounting of every piece of linen she has supplied to the man or woman who Is about to leave. This is in turn taken to the laundries, where a balance is made of those sheets, towels, etc., which have come out of each room. If there is a precise balance the matter ends there, but woe to the woman who believes that the towels she placed carefully In her locked trunk will not be "missed." Her trunks and bags on their way downstairs are simply carried to the basement floor as if by chance, and there the house detective, with the aid of a skeleton key, goes through them in search of lost hotel linen. It Is very gently removed and checked up on the housemaid's list, and the trunk Is carefully repacked and relocked. Nothing is left to give warning that the search has been made, and nothing is ever by any remotest chance said to the departing guest. She Is sent cheerily on her way rejoicing and is usually perplexed out of all reason to account for the fact that the towels and—pillow cases that .she knows well she put into her trunk have mysteriously disappeared. Do you suppose for a moment that this is an extreme case nor even a rare one? It happens on an average once a day in every large hotel in New York and with almost as astounding frequency in Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago. And in the case of silverware the matter is almost as simple, thoug'i remedying these thefts requires takin? into your .confidence at least the man who pays the bill, for every waiter hn* had his eye trained to count up the si! verware while he is placing tbe finger bowls, and if so much as one small spoon is not where It should be it in unostentatiously placed .upon the bill The hotel graciously leaves it to the discretion of the escort as to whether or not the culprit shall be told. But «t least it does not permit him to be enlightened only by the belated method of a leaky sleeve.- Again, the head waiter will assure you that this happens, not once or twice, but ceaselessly. "Many a woman that thinks she1* got away with it would be surprised to know that It Is down In black and white on her escort's check and thar byoth he and the hotel know just how many spoons and forks she is taking home with her," said one genial head waiter, who viewed the business with considerable indulgence. - New York Times... LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIA^ AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS •TOP THI PAtNi it 4? ALL ses-iMRWhe. umatic Csire) Ctlp. \t To Newspaper Publishers' and Printers We m a n u f a c t u r e t h e highest grade of v e r y Brass Leads & Slugs Type MBreatsasl GBaolrldeeyrss Brass Rule in Strips L. S. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Hales, Brass Cirelw Bras* Leaders Brass Hound Con Old Column Rules refneed and good as new at a small cost. Please remember tbat we are not in any Trust or Combination and are sure we can. make it greatly to your advantage to deal with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer,-* 'fully furnished on application. We frequently ha.e good bargains in •"•cond-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing rLachinery ami material. Philadelphia Primers Supply Co. Mauufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlC 60 YEArt%>. EXPERIENOR i BAnr M A R K * A.jy*np>sr>n.Mnp r. ?t;etoh and fiescriptioumaj quickly d" en MIn our opinion »Voe wuetfa«r a£ inveniini! , > |.i<-hr!;iy p;itontn.bi,->. Communion £BSCnHfcV frre/iecV. -oTM(,"e's ti !!o,t:N :,tii rlc,ly! loHrA nNeC^OuCrlKna o pna Pteantetsn.t s Patents taUcn thionjrh Mm.n fc (,V wool-'' twcialnoticH. T.-<fV,utch<inje. (i. chj Sdenfflic nwtim. is. hanflaomoi? .;lvi:»r.•ntea tveukly. j'^ffcat « r dilation or jiiiy eciantlUc Journal. 1 Mtma, tS e year :.foi.T months. ¢1. Sold byah dewsdealws ~ GOING TO BUY A PIANO sinfmr mtfmt lfES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY iT'He saves yon money on hi^h grade pianos. Grind Trunk Time Tabl« For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains West No. 28—« :89 a. m. No. 80—4:49 p. m. No. 27—10:23 a. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. T ^ Tr-iz? .««- •eerat of Suooas* Demotthenei acquired eloquence nnd •ncceatvby talking with pebbles Itn *h> month, bat men who succeed nown days have to bare rocks, and plenty of them, in their pockets.*-New Or loans Picayune.. Do YOU Know About OUR Prices TfetrwfH yniwtaa < \ vS ; ti & ft 'v'.'i I* I* -.'r . ' > • • • • • , " ^¾¾¾ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 15, 1914 Description An account of the resource January 15, 1914 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 1914-01-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40d8a4651b8f6113c59f72397b68356f.pdf 2b10ec37dca389b273f71029b2085358 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, January 22, 1914 No. 4 ; m. r Growths Hinder Work Seventy-five per cent of children who fail to keep up with their grades in school work are month breathers. The cause of this condition is usually enlarged tonsils .r. ;or adenoids or both. These throat ^^rowths interfere with the noimal process of breathing, forcing the -child to breathe Through the month rather than the nostrils. If a child shows a tendency to breathe through the mouth, the parent or teachers should insist upon a medical examination and if the growths are found to be present to a dangerous decree they should be removed, as otherwise the entire physical condition and sometimes the mental condition of the child is impaired. Adenoids and enlarged tonsils make, a child much more susceptible to colds, sore throat, tonsilitis, pneumonia, tuberculosis, anaemia, catarrh, ear diseases and not infrequently loss of hearing, while -'defective speech, dullness and lick of the power to concentrate; often result, interfering with the student's progress in schools. Evidences of adenoids are found in practically every schoolroom. The pronounced cases often cause the jaw to become deformed so that the upper teeth protrude and the arch is narrowed. While the enlarged growths are sometimes outgrown, the effects of them are^ permanent. I :»4 Anderson Fred Wylie, wife and son visited at the home of John Conners of N. Putnam, Thursday. * Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge and children] visited at C. Brogan's of & Marion, Thursday. Miss Ethel Cantrell of Stockbridge spent the last of the week at the home of Ed. Sprout. Wm. Caskey was in Howell Saturday. Miss Mollie Wilson of Detroit and Sam Wilson and wife formerly of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting at A. G. Wilson's. 0 Mrs. G. M. Greiner visited at Wm, Doyle's Thursday. Mrs. Alice Hoff has rented her farm for the coming year to Mr. Gaffney of Parkers Gorners. Liam Ledwidge spent Sunday with Geo. Roche of Pinckuey. ^Ir«. Albert Frost is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Earl McLaughhift^ Cftosswett JPeter.Greiner of Mt. Clemens is the guest of his brother and family here. Veronica Brogan and papita of the Sprout District visited school ^in the Eaman District Friday. '^ Lester Docking visited Verner Hall Friday. A number from here attended the Farmers Institute at Gregory Saturday. '-:* THE BARNARD ORCHESTRA. The Barnard Orchestra 1B composed of Anna Barnard, violinist and directress; Helen Barnard/ cornetist, and reader; E. Russell Banks, clarinet; Ethel Barnard, pianist; Edwin R. Wtaelan, trombone; Robert G. Barnard, xylophone, drums and manager. The return of the Barnard Orchestra to the Lyceum under Redpath management has been greeted far and wide not only with approval but enthusiasm. For two years past several of the members have been appearing prominently MIS8 HELEN BARNARD. in different companies instead of one organization, but will once more travel together. Nearly all the Barnards have had practically nine years' experience on the Lyceum platform—In fact, have grown up in Lyceum atmosphere. Their father and mother were both musicians, who for seven years traveled with them. The Barnard young people began their appearances in concert very young and appeared in nearly all parts of the country. The company of two years ago appeared in twenty-nine states and the present personnel, either individually or in groups, has* appeared in thirty-nine states. Miss Helen Barnard, the cornetist and reader of this company, after sev- Pickle Contracts en years in the old Barnard Orchestra next appeared with the Oriole Concert Company, then with the Spanish Orchestra and the past year with the Anita Ladies' Orchestra. The leader of the orchestra is Miss Anna Barnard, violinist The Barnard Orchestra will present \ program one hour and forty-five minutes in length, comprising fourteen numbers, five of which will be orchestral, and there'will be no waits. South Marion ^ Quite a number from this vicinity attended the Gleaner banquet held at the home of Frank Knight of N. Marion Saturday. Mae Brogan of Howell aud Paul Brogan of Chilean spent Sunday at G. Brogan's. Beulah Burgess of Pinckney was home a few days last week. Percy Daley spent Saturday and Sunday in Howell. Mr8. Will Chambers visited Mrs. G. Dinkel of Pinckney Friday. V. G. Dinkel and wife entertained at dinner last Friday, H. G. Gauss and wile, R. Webb and wife, John Gardner and wife and N. Pacey and wife, A, F. Morgan and wife, Miss Ellen Darwin and Chas. Stickle. North Hamburg The annual meeting of the N. Hamburg church and cemetery was held at the church Wednesday. All officers were re-elected. Una and Clyde Bennett returned Tuesday from a visit with relatives and friends in Rochester and Detroit. Bert Ap pi ebon and wife visited at the home of Jas. Nash Thursday. Hazel and Max Sweitzer visited at the^home of Clyde Hinkle last Thursday evening. Mrs. Clarence Carpenter is vis- That Cucumber Factory Bert Littell has been working here in the interests of the Knox- Harris Packing Co. of Jackson, for the past week. He is being assisted in his work by N. P. Mortenson of this place. Tiie pickling station is a sure thing now and will be a great benefit to the farmers in this# vicinity. Cucumber picking comes at a time of year when work is scarce and will mean money in pocket to those enterprising farmers who consider taking acreage. The company pays 75c per bushel for No. 1 cucumbers up to 3J inches long, 25c per bushel from 3J to h\ aud 15c per bushel for culls, which includes all those more than h\ inches long unless yellow and seedy. These prices cover nearly every cucumber raised so there is practically no loss to the grower. The company furnishes the seed. The estimated profit usually made on an acre of cucumber ground is 190.Of, although it has often run higher according to season and method of cultivation. The company has been organized for 14 years and has 150 acres contracted for at Jackson, the place of its first organization. The company has 11 stations at present and we know farmers will make no mistake in taking up with the cucumber proposition. All those desiring to take acreage should notify the above persons at once as they wish to get WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOK 6ALE—R. C. R. I. Keds. Reds that are red, both pullets and cockerels. 4t3 Mrs, Ella CatrelI, Pinckney. WANTED—A gooi hustling salesman to sell household goods. Big money. 4t2 Address box 274, Saginaw, Michigan. FOR SALE OR RENT—Pinckney House Fully Furnished. Inquire at 1129 Ford Bldg. Detroit. *4t3* WANTED—Girl or women for cook and general housework. Bell phone 362. Mrs. R. B. McPher*on Howell, Mich.4t3 WANTED—Farmers to take part of carload of rock phosophate in 80 lb sacks at $9.00 per ton. Phone 19 ring 14. 4t3 • Wm. Schrorzberger, Pinckney FOR SALE—Reeisttred Duroc-Jersey sow with 8 pigs. Phone 30F14. Farm one mile west of Lakeland. Ray Baker, Pinckney 3tl* FOR SALE—Bedstead, springs and mattress. Price is cheap. Enquire at tliis office. 2tf iting her sons in Pontiao. Geo. Vanflorn and wife visited the contracts ail in as soon as pos at Bert Nash's Saturday evening., aible. Geo. Burgess and wife, M. Twitchell and wife and Eugene Dunning and wife were Sunday guests at the home of Clyde Hinkle. Mrs. Jas. Nash is on the sick list. West Marion Levi Fewless of Iosco spent a few days here with his daughter, Mrs. P. H. Smith, ^he past week. M. Gallup and wife, Fred Burgess and wife, Geo. Bland and wife-and Mrsrfiarrjet Bland were guests at the home of W, B. MiF ler Wednesday. * Mrs. Jas. Catrell and Mrs. Stevenson called at the home of* W. B. Miller Tuesday. A Farewell Last Wednesday evening about fifty of the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ohas. Dey met at their home, bringing refreshments witu them, to make a farewell visit before they move to their new home near Fowlerville. The evening was spent very enjoyably in visiting and in the playing of games. A fine oak* rocker was left by the gueBts as a token of the respect in which Mrrand Mrs. Dey- are held vet that community. Mrs; A. M. Utley spent Saturday in Detroit. Glenn Tupper now holds the position of foreman of the ad1/, department of the Flint Journal. Bis many friends is this vicinity will be glad to learn of his promotion. FOR SALE—Or will rent on shares to responsible party a farm of 210 acres in township of Brighton. 2tf J. W. Hilton, Brighton, Mich. « » • " • • • * • - • " • ' • • ' " — ' " ' • • - • « • — . . I ' • '••!•! — Ill 1 . , - , 1 • I . — — I | U NOTICE—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do all kinds of custom wort. Bring in your logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney WANTED—Men to buy All Wool Madeto- Measure Suits at $9.99. (The kind yon pay $20. for in all retail stores.) Our representative is now in"your territory. Drop us a card and we will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., 2tl 422 Holdeu Ave. Detroit, Mich. Job See Us Before Going Ekewhere Printing We are here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use. O G Q O Letter Heads BUI Heads Envelopes Card* Weddin* Invitations Posters or Of All The best quality of work at prices that are RIG \ IT n^_*..j.4._ #**. ' • . . .,:^1.1 ^_ M WVHCBUWI, sou tuerv wiu ue no WHIM. Contracts for giving pickles for \ ^^ DTjm1)ert o n t h l i p W g r a m ^ c> f the new pickle factory at Ptaok ney can be had at the store of Morphy A Jackson. Pickle seed tarnished f ree. > 4Efee Knox-Harris Packing Oo. '•*'" > Jackson, Mioh. , 4td A teachers institute tot Livingbe a tclo of horns comprising two trombones and a cornet, and the float of violin and clarinet bertofore men* tfoaed* There will be soloa on the tieltn, clarinet, cornet, trombone and Uleehone, The program wW open wtta a match and close wtta an orchestral aamber. There. WUr be two taeaventng, wnti^^heWatHdwell toe last number, on the Ph»ok- 17. Xeeebefsate not reamed apnea WadfltsnWf ST^nin fffn INVENTORY BARGAINS Our extraordinary low prices plainly tell their own story. We are still overstocked and must have money. Cash talks with us now. 36 inch Wool Dress Serges, per yd. 4 4 c Best Outing Flannels, per yard 9 c All Mens $2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Shoes at Cut Prices 25 lbs. H. c* B. Granulated Sugar 31.10 8 Bars L»enox Soap for - 2 5 c Karo Syrup, per gallon •&•"?'•'.'(fa •i& ":*- ••yt.' • ' • « . • * , v ' ' V*-' •" •%, '• : ; ' : ? ' - if -.JS ' •' -.-. . " -i '* ' . ' • ' • - • • : " > ' • $ ! • • i . , . •" * * , T j:';:..-V.?r • $ 1-. ->x . " " • » 1 </- i - v i>- i:Vr" C:*V t\X: I t *., ^ ,"fi'.\?'W& /ft* /?l - -.y*K. 4 * * ''*'' ^ Vi.'', '.V. V ' ,*/ .* ' - * . -:' .-„' • > • ' :<+! •j' ,1. V V *'*\M • w ^ ?. ,':'.rX';rr 'M :;;\ta • • ' . . • . ' * » • ' •? ' ' *''.: X, • ''•V •L •i< \ ''d 'OTK r. £:^ "53?»* ^ ^ ^ •nOT*mppMM M M P H P n w W K * * P ^ , ^ - ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH " l * > £SW*'* • ; -r W~' p-^ •5f''' P f-'V Ik Sr 'fJt $ / *8^ . ' :5*»j ^" IP fflfc Ui ;S &H? ; .*:-' »; '•'M- "f f t ' r & # :% • $ 5 ^ - W^ •-;•'-;„.• H 1:.:-,--,1 &**.-# <*>: v * ">"v $ , > , 'Sit. " ! » . .^.-^ fc:^ fBT '' *t \ «," >i • ' . ; . 0$^';>. ^ - ¼ ^ ^ ••.;*" -.--1. ' " V -1 4- ^¾½^^ - > /V--.-> .." '-' ^ - * ^ .«*& : , ^ • • " - .. 'V ~ ** ,*t , C' -'•!• *^ '. w?t ammKV • "• • ;f,.- • » * ' •ft:' »* ' '"* ;h LO LUTION REJECTED HOUSE COMMITTEE ON RULES DECIDES AGAINST STRIKE INVESTIGATION. CHOSEN COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS VOTE IN CAUCUS. Contention of Governor Ferris and Senator Townsend That State Is Handling Situation Is Sustained. Washington—The resolution of Congressman William J. MacDoijald, of Calumet, submitted some days ago, calling for a congressional investigation of the situation in the copper country, of Michigan, was referred to tae house committee on rules for decision as to whether United States interference was warranted. "No federal question is involved either in the Michigan or in the Colorado strike situations, and "Nothing has been shown to indicate that the governors of the respective states are not in a position adequately to cope with the situation." These are the findings of the Democratic majority members of the committee Saturday. They sustain the contention of Governor Ferris and Senator Townsend that Michigan can handle its labor affairs and virtually ends the demand for federal interference, so far as action in the house is concerned. Rev. Glass Gets Appointment.. Owosso, Mich,—Rev. D. H. Glass, pastor of the First M. E. church in John Skelton Williams. Washington—The banking and currency committee of the Senate reported favorably on Williams' appointment as comptroller of the currency. He will be a member of the currency organization committee with Secretaries McAdoo and Houston. FERTILIZERS TO BE WATCHED Agricultural College W1M Protest Farmers Against Inferior Compounds Sold in Michigan. East Lansing, Mich.—Boasts by certain manufacturers of farm fertilizers that any sort of compound can be ~ . , ^ . A i palmed off in Michigan have come to Owosso, and for four years previous- .. » ^ . . A. ly pastor of„ •C„ ent.r al, M,. . E., . ch. urch. at, the ears of the experiment station Pontiac, has been appointed superintendent of Sunday school work in the Detroit conference, and will take up his new work as soon as a successor to him here is chosen, Rev. Glass' Work will be to build up the Sunday schools and promote the plan, originated by him for a joint church and Sunday school meeting, instead of separate meetings. chemists at M. A. C, and as a result, clcse examination of fertilizers sold within the state will be made henceforth, in accordance with the lately amended state law. Farmers are to be given thorough protection from manufacturers whose product may be questionable. In the past the state chemists had but little authority in the matter of regulating the composition of ferillzing compounds, but under the new Date of Encampment Announced. statute much broader powers have Detroit, Mich.—The week of August been granted. 31 has been chosen for the national Alopg with the testing of fertilizers, encampment of the G. A. R. in De- examination will also be made of introit, by the local executive commit- | secticides and spraying compounds, tee in charge of arrangements. The j This has never been done heretofore, committee completed also the drawing but the new law enacted by the last up of the contract providing for the expenses of the encampment. The legislature has made provision for this work. Paris green and similar encontract calls for about 4,700 badges, | tertainants must be made to kill or a grandstand to seat 4,000- persons, tre use of eight public meettoig places, an auditorium and bands, and horses for the officials of the G. A. R. Two Dead From Gas Fumes. Jackson, Mich.—Mrs. Elizabeth O'Hearn, aged 65, and her son, John O'Hearn, aged 35, were found dead In bed at their home, 111 Deyo alley, Friday. Death was due to-asphyjrf t!on coal gas, that had escaped from a stove. Mr. O'Hearn was a Michigan Central flagman, and it was his failure to return to work this morning which led to the investigation, disclosing his death and that of his mother. Beaver Meat May Be Shipped. Marquette, Mich.—Beaver meat from upper Michigan is to be a delicacy served to people in large cities of the country this winter. In response to numerous inquiries, State Game Warden Wm. R. Oates of Marquette, has notified his deputies that trappers and others will be permitted to ship the meat of legally killed beav- •rs out of the state. All packages must be plainly marked to indicate their contents. Bull Moose Banquet Circuit. Battle Creek, Mich.—A banquet circuit of southern Michigan is being *formed by the Progressive party, the opening day to be February 22 at Battle Creek. Detroit will follow, with a Bull -Moose banquet the next evening, JfttfF ruary 23, and the rest of the schedule as arranged to date is as follows; Jackson, February 24; Adrian, February 25; Coldwater, February 26; Hillsdale, February 27. Other cities are to join the movement. The talent to be sent over this circuit will include "Victor Murdock of Kansas, Arthur BevBridge ox Indiana, Senator Moses Clapp of Minnesota, and Congressman R. O'. Woodruff and W. J. MacDonald of Michigan. George G. Moore In Big Deal. San Francisco—George G. Moore, of St. Clair, Mich., identified with many interests in Detroit, was active in closing a deaf which gained control of the United Properties company, a concern capitalized at 1200,000,000, organized in New Jersey and operating In California, for a British-American syndicate. The concern will operate Interurban properties exclusively. After a campaign to raise funds, St. Paul's Bplacopal church several outjttte ministers, and with fitting ceremonies,, Friday night, burned the mortgage which had hoof over the , chwch for several years. , With tfc*.flection of Joseph War- - nook as stereUry and treasurer of the socialist frrty.in, Michigan, the headflttarters of the party shift to Harbor _ ^pr^|posCkiL&dRA ' „ • ' • , . . - ^ ¾ ^ ' . ^ . ; . • ' ? , . - « " ' . ' . • • • •' ' ' - • - • • ' . ' • their sale will be prohibited in Michigan. Street Broom Is Condemned. East Lansing, Mich.—The broom, with its attendant clouds of dust, was recommended for the scrap heap by members of the Michigan Engineering society, gathered here for their thirtyfifth annual convention. E. D. Rich, sanitary engineer for the state board of health, declared the broom and the rotary brush a menace to the public in those cities which still use them for street cleaning. At the close of the sessions, officers were elected for 1914, as follows: President, J. J- Cox, Ann Arbor; rice president, A. X Teed, Cadillac; secretary, 8. P. Hoexter, Ann Arbor; directors, B. D. Rich, Lansing; G. W. BissaH, Blast Lansing, and Dorr Skeets, Grand Rapids. $2,500 Interns* Must i s Reported. Washington-^Xndividuals whose net income from March 1,1913, to December 31,1918, was 13,600 or more, must make returns of their annual net income for the year, according to a regulation issued by the treasury depart* ment The tax for 191$ is assessed only for the 10 months meatlooed. Hereafter only persons h»YMf taoomee of ft^ooof «on »ojt maxo rttuiBJ, AFTER HOPE IS GONE MEN ARE T A K E N OFF OF SINKING SCHOONER. BOAT t i U F F E T T E D ASOUT FOR THREE DAYS. Steamer Marina Catches Signals and Reaches Vessel Barely in Time to Rescue Crew Without Their Belonging. Baltimore—Rescued from their icecoated sinking ship after they had given up all hope, the 13 members of the crew of the five-masted schooner Fuller Palmer, Sunday morning arrived in Baltimore aboard the Donaldlon line steamer Manna. The rescue was made by the Marina early Thursday morning, about 154 miles southeast of Cape Cod. Since Monday morning, when the -gale which swept the-Atlantic coast had so battered the echooner that she began to leak, the crew had fought to keep her afloat. With sails whipped into shrtds by the wind, and rigging broken and so coated with ice that it could not be handled.^he Fuller Palmer had practically drifted at the mercy of the raging seas. Shortly after 5 o'clock Thursday morning, a rocket shot up some miles away, showing that at last their signals had been noticed. So low was the Fuller Palmer in the water by the time the Marina's boats arrived no time was given the men to collect any of their belongings. The transfer was made without accident. May Try Trans-Atlantic Flight. Dayton, O.—Upon the chances the flyer is willing to take will depend the date of the first crossing of the Atlantic ocean in an aeroplane, according to the belief of Orvllle Wright, who is just now figuring with Aviator Harry N. Atwood upon such a flight. Atwood is not going to take forlorn chances, so he is indulging in a great deal of mathematical study. Mr. Wright has said the chances of success attending such an effort were far less visionary than there were only a short time ago. He believes the flight could be made from New Foundland in 25 hours. The longest aeroplane flight up to the present time was of about 11 hours duration. Marketing of Farm Products. Washington—A popular government institution for the scientific marketing of farm products, to be known as the Agricultural Capital, to be separate from any existing branch of the government, was proposed in a bill by Senator Borah. Designed primarily to eliminate middlemen and, reduce the cost of living, to arrange transportation facilities and otherwise Improve conditions of the farmers and consumers, the bill aroused _jenaiors by its radical suggestions and was referred; torthe agricultural committee. Plans For Michigan Day, Washington—"Michigan day" in Washington, when the Michigan State association holds its annual banquet, is January 27. The association is the oldest organization of the sort/in the capital. It was founded in Civil war times by Wolverine troops encamped in and about the city. Senator Townsend is president this year. Edwin 0. Wood, of Flint, has been invited to speak. A , MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Faffi? Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Receipts, 586; market strong; best steers and heifers, $8@> 8 25; steers and heifers. 1,000 to 1,200 Os. *7.50@7.7f; steerB aud heifers, S00 to 1,000 lbs. NP6.75@7.25; steers and heifers that aj-e fat, 500 to 700 lbs., $5.75@6.50; choice fat cows, $6.75®) 6; good fatco.vs. ?5.25@6.50; common cows, $4.25(¾ 4.75; canners, $3@4; choice heavy bulls, $5.50@7; iair to good bologna bulla, $6@6.25; stock, bulls, ?G5@5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75@7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs. $6<§>6.50; choice Blockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6@6.25; ft ir stockers, 500 to 700 lbs. ?o.50@6; stock heifers, $56@6; milkers, liir&e young, medium age, $75 @100; common milkers, $45@65. Veal Calves—Receipts, 131; market steady; best $11@11.50; others, $8® 10.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, .5,106; market steady; best lambs, $8; fair to good lambs, $7.50@7.76; light to common lambs, $6.50@7.25; fair to good sheep, ?4.50@'5.25; culls and common, $3.50@1.23. Hogs—Receipts, 1,746; not many sold, big packers bidding' $8.20. .Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.20@8.25; pigs, $8.20; light yorkers, $8.20@8.25; heavy, $8.20@8.25. Col. Gorges Named for Post. Washington—President Wilson sent to the senate the nomination of Col- William C. Gorgas to be surgeon-general of the army. He will succeed Surgeon General Tomey, deceased. Colonel Gorges is at present head of the department of sanitation in the Panama canal zone and his nomine- East B u f ito Markets. EAST P>UFFALO—Cattle—Receipts, 170 cars; market generally steady; best 1,350 to 1,450-lb steers, *8.75@9; best 1,200 to 1,300-Ib steers, ¢8.50(¾) 8.75; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, $8<§> 8.25; coarse and-plain weighty steers, $7.50@7.75; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.50@8.75; medium to good $7.-76 (g)^; choice handy steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $7.75@8.25; fair to' good steers, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, $7.20<g>7.75; extra good cows, $6.75<g>7; best cows, $5.75 #6.25; butoher cows, $5.25@5.50; cutters, $4.50@4.75; trimmers, $3.50@3.75 best heifers, $7.60@8; medium butcher heifers, $6.75@7.25; light butcher heifers, $6.25 ©6.75; stock heifers, $5.25@5.50; best feeding steers, $6.76 @7; fair to good, $6.25@6.50; fancy stock steers, $6.50; best stock steers, 15.75 @6.25; common light stock steers, $5.25®5.50; extra fat butcher .bulls, $7@7.25;; bologna bulls, $6.25® 6.75; stock bulls, common to good, $6 @6; best milkers and springers, $7.50 @10; medium to good $4@6. Hogs—Receipts, 150 cars; market 15c lower; heavy and yorkers, $8.45® 8.50; pigs, $8.'5@8.40. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 90 cars; market steady; top lambs, $8.25 (g)8.40; yearlings, $8.25(g)8.40; wethers, $6@6.25; ewes, *5.50@5.75. Calves—Receipts, 8 cars; slow; tops, $12; fair to good, $10@11; grassers, $4@8.. There are 3,167.232 widows Un the United States. ••-'* * Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain -the kettle. Adv. ,, i ' ' i —? , ' $ p • y1;"^ An ounce of get-up-and-g*et is worth a pound of rabbit's feet. ^ : r— ... < Red Cross Ball Blue, «11 blue, bert bluing ;alue in the whole world, makes t|e laundreaa tmiile. Adv. ; _ _ •"• - — - , » The beauty about happinesses that no man can keep it all to himeelf. Mi'».<Window's Soothing Syrup for 2UiiUf»a te«thtnp, softens me guma, reduce* IQAAOUB*- tiou.allays p»in,curei* wind c o l l e g e * bottleJSr Enough. The Judge—What proof have you that this chauffeur was intoxicated? The Country Policeman—He stoppex! his car at a drinking trough for horses. .•ifci 1 Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar^eoated, eany to take as candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and ooweli. V9 aot gripe. Adv. His Share. The Visitor—This is delicious Jam. Did your mamma make it? Little Harold—She did most of the work, but I had a finger in It. -- Undlvlded Attention Demanded. Not giving your whole undivided attention to the task in which you have invested your life and money, means that you are wasting your own precious time and that of others. Whatever you do, do it with your whole heart and mind or get out and try something else. It takes pretty nearly all of a man's time to perfect an undertaking provided it be a big and worthy one to begin with. Heard by the' Stars. "George, I have something to confess. I feel guilty because I have not told you before; but I feared you would not like it I am a somnambulist*' "Don't be anxious about that for a moment, Edith, dear; it doesn't matter In the least to me. I am a Presbyterian; but once we are married I don't care what church you attend."— National Monthly. Caught In a Sinecure. "I caught the prisoner in a sinecure," said the constable, with evident satisfaction. "In what?" asked the bewildered magistrate. "A sinecure, your worship," blandly came the reply. "Surely you mean a cul de sac?" remarked the magistrate. The witness nodded acquiescence, but obviously he was atlll unconvinced, and as he stepped from the box he was heard to whisper to a brother officer: "Poor old chap's gettln' worse." —Manchester Guardian. tton is made in recognition of his services there. Secretary of War GarrH" chop, 125.60 per ton. son recommended the appointment Terre Haute Mayor Indicted. Terpe Haute, Ind.—Mayor Don M. Roberts, of this city, was, arrested on indictments charging him with bribery, eonsipcujf to commit fraud, and stuffing ballot boxes. >ere returned last Saturday by the special grand jury, named to investigate election; fraud charges. The indictments are based on alleged acts of Roberts during the election of 1912. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 99c; May opened with an advance of l-4c at $1.0¾ l-2c; touched $1.04 3-4 No. r white, 98 l-2c. Com—Cash No. 3, 63c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 65c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 63 1-2C 2 at 62c Oats—Standard, 1 car at 41 l-2c; Ne.^a whiter 44ef No. 4 wfeiter-i^-eatL at 40 l-2c. " •. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.86; January,-$1.87; , February, $1.92. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.75; March, $8,80; sample red, 60 bags at $8.25, 125 at $8, 40' at $7.75; 6 at $7.50; prime alsike, $10.75; sample alstfce, 12 bags at $9.50. Timothy—Prime spot, ^2.55. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25.. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $15@16; standard, $14@15; No. 2 timothy, $12® 14; light mixed, S14@14.50; No. 1 mixed, $12<g>13.50; No. 1 clover, $12® 13; rye straw, $8® 9; wheat straw, $7®8; oat straw, $7,50 ®8 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper saeks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.80; second patent, $4.80; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40- per bbl. Esed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $28; corn and oat General Markets.. Apples—Steele Red, ?5.50®6;, Spy, $4.60®5; Greening, $4©4.50; No. 2» $3(p8v&0 per bbt Rabbits—$2^)2125 per delta. Cabbage—$2.25®2.50 per bbl. «Tnhme tinn*dti*c»tmme«n»*tsa, -sti-xr, <in* wnu,m« bue.r , 1 ^ NMewd $P^otpaetro ebs—W.B ermuda, $2.60 per Murphy recently retired from the hotel business. Be is survived by a widaw am] fiaaily of grow* ohtidrta. . Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $L85® 1.40 per crate. Dressed Carres—Faheyr 15016c; common, 12® 18c per lb. Onions—$1.16 per bo., $2.25 per sack of 400^ros.>^Spanish, $1,50 per crate. tips and Downs. Miss Belle de Costa Green, the $10,- 000 librarian of the Morgan collections, was talking in New York about her campaign in behalf of her underpaid sister librarians. "Women are to blame in a way/V she said, "for the underpayment that prevails among them. They must change their attitude. "Women in the past pretended to be helpless and clinging in order to* flatter man. "Women thought that by allowing: man to look down pn her he would) look up to hor." ! WONDERED W H Y . Found the Answer Was "Coffee.* fOer large cratf. - - - ^ 4 * * * « * OfPoaw sell both km*. Potatoes-ln *aky. *0«7e per 0¾ $ "jfemyj A ***** lot Poatufc to sao^ «®70c per h* fot airleU. ' * Many pale, sickly, persons wonder for years why they have to suffer so* and eventually discover that the drug; —caffsine—in coffee is the main causer of the trouble. "I was always very fond of ooffem and drank it every day. I never h*|eV much flesh and often wondered why I was always so pale, thin and ireak. ^ "About Ave years -ago my henttm completely broke down and I was confined to my bed. My stomach was tm such condition Chat I could hardly take* sufficient nourishment to sustain Ufa* "During this time I was drinking: coffee, didn't think I could do without It. "After awhile I came to the conch*- slon that coffee was hurting mevamt decided to give it up and try Pottos*. ^ When it was made right—dark a»4^"^ rich—Isoon became very fond of it "In one week I began to feel, better. I could eat more and sleep better. Mr sick headaches were less frequent, *meT within Are months I looked and fait like a B«W heing, headache spepa am» toely gone. "My health continued to improve) and today 1 am well and gteant, Wttlfc 148 lbs, 1 attribute my preelnt hcaHtf to the iife*iving qualities of Poetum/* Name given by Postum Ccv BattlO Creek, Mich; Read The ftoed to W*U» •We." in pkgs. ftfttom aow cornea in tw$ fern*): Regular Poetum must be waif lotted. Inetaitt Postum—is a sotnble pov> dor. A teeapoonful dissolves ajoiekty » a cap of hot water and, with creaat and sugar^ makes a rtsllnlniH hertragi 11 i ( . • : % • - . ' •V; •1#? • V - " ' - • r ' - • * ; ,^:- * > . < • n .^'-V.Xtr''-. |IIIIIHHIH>IK>I l *wt l l » m i l i>' iStvbmxrrtiH-:*tf.. r^rjn9«f tliiyi tn ~" N - * •—• - » - « ^ — ! ! « « • # • • *anS»W =3SSJ PINCKNEY DISPATCH « • i i i ",.;' -5% . ? > / , $ C I :¾ •': *5fe'4«i: LATEST ADDITION TO ARCTIC MAfi 4^ MA J. GEN. A.W. GREEtY.U.S.A. • • . , • * 'VjJ.;.-— . I f • ..._• x T BAS often recurred in polar exploration, aa in many other phases of human activity, that the socalled last word is not the final one. When the remarkable series of arctic expeditions came to an end, after years of fruitless search for the long-lost Sir John Franklin, the fleet commander, Sir Edward .Belcher, write "The Last of the Arctic Voyages." "* No o n e was more surprised than Belcher when McClintock's search In the Fox was Initiated, and the final record was made of Franklin's death and of the discoveries of his shipmate!. And then followed that line of heroic American explorations which opened up the wondrous waterways of the West Greenland - coast and thus unbarred the hitherto closed gates to the very pole. In years just passed, when the stirring dispatch ^came announcing that Perry had reached the north geographic pole, the acme of his ambitious struggles of a quarter of a century, the word went round that arctic exploration was at an end.' Even that virile and indomitable descendant of the Norse Vikings, Roald Amundsen, was deterred from that arctic voyage on which he had already started. Turning the prow of • the Pram from Bering strait he sailed southward, and, scaling high antarctic peajts with Norwegian ski and dogdrawn sledges, attempted the south geographic pole. When the year 1912 opened there was noted a widespread recurrence of popular interest in arctic fields of research, so that there were no less than six expeditions Initiated, excluding those of Russia. The Dane, Koch, and the Swiss, de Quarvain, crossed the Greenland icecap at different points. The German Schroder- Straus, found disaster and death in North Spitsbergen. Meanwhile the Canadian, Stefansson, planned to reach the hypothetical continent long forecast by Americans. The American, McMillan, sought definitely to outline Crocker Land. The Frenchman, Prayer, re-explored that Franz Josef Land which his father was first to traverse. Amundsen now starts via Bering strait to drift northwestward with the ice floes of the Siberian ocean. These all represent what may be called foreign and idealistic exploration, as compared with the Russian expeditions, which are domestic and economic. Before describing the discoveries of Lieutenant Wilkitzky, the Russian, it will be well to set forth foreign invasions into the Siberian ocean nearest to Nicholas Second Land. First in order is the expedition of 1880, commanded by De Long, which drifted northwesterly from Bering strait « until the Jeanette was crushed by the ice, Nansen followed in the Fram, adopt- <* lng De Long's plan. The drift of the Fram was a practical continuation of tint of the Jeanette, though no land wis seen, and the -ship passed into deep water about 250 mitea tn the- Tofth of the new Siberian islands. The most important addition to the hydrography of the Siberian ocean, time and means considered, was made by Capt. Edward H. Johanesen, in the tailing schooner Nordland. Leaving Cape. Mouritius, Nova Zembia, he found the ocean ice-free, so that he crossed to Cape Taimur, near Cape Chelyurskin. * On August 16, 1878, he discovered in 77 degrees 42 minutes north latitude, 86 degrees east? longi- • tude, a? island named Eisamkeit (Lonely island), scarcely more than 100 miles to the west of Nicholas Second Land. Most interestinr were the experiences'of Byron A. E, von Nordenskjoid, the greatest, all phases of action and of knowledge considered, of-arctic explorers. In his unique voyage, , the circumnavigating or Asia, he reached pa August 19, 1878, the north point of Asia. Captain Chelyuskin, which Tie determined to be in 77 degrees $8 minutes north latitude 103 degrees l? minutes east longitude. As he was th* first known visitor to the tap* sipeVfts dfscovery by Chelyns- , kin by s!£d*e Journey in 1742, Ite surroundings were carefully noted. Nordensjold sent his supporting steamer, the Lena, seaward to dredge. She was stopped by heavy and very close tee in about 77 degrees 46 minutes north, eoms) 75 miles south of Nicholas Second Land, to which the made the nearest approach hitherto ,» Method of Preparation Has Much to Do With its Appreciation When Put on the Table. Sausage, considered by some as a plebeian edible, ranking with Irish stew and corn beef and cabbage, and not possible on the ultra-refined board, may really be made the basis of many delicious and even dainty luncheon dishes. Sausage sliced and delicately fried in its own grease, drained and then browned crisply, and served with tiny little buckwheat cakes four incheB across, will make a delightful luncheon on a cold winter day. Sausage smothered in potato is another luncheon dainty, which even the most cultured need not disdain. ParboU some very small link sausage five minutes. Bake a number of medium sised potatoes, and when done cut in half and remove the mealy pulp, mashing it well and adding butter and a little cream or milk, as well as some salt and pepper. Fill the potato skins with this mixture, leaving a depression in the center of each. Lay in the parboiled sausages and brown well in the oven for a few minutes. Mcholsti* «3eeo/7c/ Lancf emcf /*V» re/ah'orr to the Sfor&h flote 168 degrees of longitude—while the distance across it exceeds by many hundred miles that from the northernmost point of North America to the Isthmus of Panama. The survey of these remote regions was but one of the many progressive improvements for Russia initiated by that luminous character, Peter the Great. Planned in his last years, this most extended of geographic surveys ever attempted was known as the Great Northern expedition; it lasted 17. years, from 1725 to 1742. Its results gave fame to Bering, Mura« vief, to the Laptiefs, to Prontschischef and others. In later days they were followed by Kotzebue, Wrangel, Anjou and Sannlkof. How Russia has persistently pursued a maritime policy for the development of Siberian trade has been fully set forth by Gen. J. de SchokaJsky, Russian imperial navy, in various publications. Safe routes of navigation to and from the valleys of the Yenesei, of the Lena and of other lesser rivers are absolutely essential for the prosperity and development of this habitable empire, which is half as large again as is the United States. Siberia la no longerr a country of convicts, but a land swarming with pioneers, a wondrous leaven among its 10,000,000 of inhabitants. Routes via the Kara sea and around the north end of Nova Zembia have been tested, but neither has been found same for commercial ships year after year. It was then suggested that a satisfactory route could be found by entering Bering strait. This would enable Russia to obtain a Siberian outlet, with Vladivostok as the main port, to which would be shipped the products of the vast region to the east of Cape Chelyuskin. In,the summer of 1912 two powerful Ice-breakers, the Taimyr and the Vaigatz, made safely a voyage via Hering strait to and from the Lena. Soundings anu surveys were made en route, but ice conditions around Cape Chelyuskin prevented the ships from returning to Russia through the Kara sea. « Early in July, iai3.-ths4cfl breakers to prosecute their surveys and to renew .their efforts to round Cape Chelyuskin and return to St. Petersburg through the Kara sea. The expedition was under command of General Sergelef, imperial Russian navy, who was incapacitated by a stroke of apoplexy. Lieutenant Wilkitzky, imperial navy, succeeding to the command, made a running survey of the Asiatic coast from the Kolyma river, latitude 70 degrees north, longitude 160 degrees east, to Cape Chelyuskin. It is the first time that this cape has been visited by a ship coming from the eastward. Wilkitzky's hopes of completing the circumnavigation of Asia were destroyed in longitude 96 degrees east, where he found an impenetrable barrier of solid ice. As the sea was open to the north, he decided to explore this unknown area of the Siberian ocean. To his astonishment, be* soon sighted high peaks, the summits of a new land. In latitude 81 degrees north, longitude 100 degrees east he landed, hoisted the Russian imperial colors, took possession of the land in the name of the csar and named it Nicholas Second Land. Wilkltiky followed the land north* ward; fading it with a continuing northwesterly trend. In latitude Si degrees north, longitude 9ft degrees known to extend through more than two degrees of latitude, with a coast line of nearly 200 miles. While data to that effect are lacking, it is probable that Nicholas Second Land consists of a number of close lying islands, similar to Franz Josef Land. Its high, abrupt cliffs, and many isolated peaks seem to sustain Wilkitzky's opinion that it may be of volcanic formation. Despite the fact that vegetation was scant at the landing place, the land evidently abounds in arctic game. Traces of reindeer were visible, polar bears were seen, and bird life was abundant Off shore many walrus were Been. The large collection made by the Russian officers of specimens relating to the geology, the fauna and the flora will throw much light on its physical conditions. In the way of general knowledge it is evident that the continental shelf of Asia is broader than has been generally supposed, being from 300 to 350 miles or more in width. When forced from the southern shores of Nicholas Second Land by tbe ice pack, Wilkitzky found the ocean to the east quite ice free. He steamed easily along the seventyninth parallel, through the sea where De Long and his gallant companions drifted for months, ice-beset until the Jeanette sank. Some additions and corrections were made in the number and position of the De Long islands. Most important was the discovery by Wilkitzky on Bennett island of the diaries and records of Baron Toll. This Russian explorer visited this island by sledge in 1902 and doubtless perished on his attempted return journey to Kotelnoi island. The scientific world will await with Interest the last message of this intrepid Russian scientist, who gave his life to advance geographic knowledge to Russian dominions. It is a happy coincidence that this very year a memorial tablet to Baron Toll is in process of installment on Kotelnoi island. Coat Now From Spitsbergen. The vast coal fields of Spitsbergen Valgatz and Taimyr left VladTvoBTosr-***at-last being opened up; anfrby • AVJ, ..ft/, *'"'", ' Land aeoate detelopsaent o* the Russian em* put. The genefs> public hi unaware of the astounding potential resources of arctic Russia. Its areas, extends aalf war aronnd tK* wortd—tbrongh which forbade farther progress, The discovery of Nicholas Second though the land reached a* far as the Ad is simply aa incident in the eco- eye coeJd see. Betraoteg his course^ the southern extremity of the new land L was found in latitude ?f do* grees north, JongJtude 104 degress east, whence the coast took a trend to the^aortheast The lapd*if. J j w i an American. John M. Longyear of Marquette, Mich., who has a title to 170 square miles from a Norwegian company, reports that bis company has shipped 35.000 tons this year. The Engineering and Mining Journal says that a deposit of about 60,- 000,000 tons exists in Spitzbergen. The mines are worked by from 260 to 300 men and although the shipping season lasts but three months, mining is carried on throughout the year. But Spitzbergen is still a No Man's Land and tbe northern nations of Europe look upon Mr. Longyear and his American company as interlopers. In fact, Russians have already luvaried the company'8 territory and taken away a cargo of coal. Consequently the Americans are in a quandary as to what to do. SAUSAGE AS A DELICACY Old Mother Hubbard. A rare discovery has been made in the realm of literature—nothing lest than the author of "Old Mother Hubbard," whose lines, unprotected by copyright, were appropriated by sue* cessive editors of Mother Goose with* out the least bit of a "thank yon." Tbe discovery of the name of the as> thor was made by a clergyman of the church of England, the present vicar of Tealmpton, in County'Devon, who has given the news of his happy PLUM PUDDING ICE CREAM Change From the Usual Method of Serving Will Be Appreciated by All the Family. A, novel change from the usual plum pudding is this delightful dessert, which is quite easily made: Scald a pint of milk, add to it four eggs beaten with one cupful and a half of sugar. Stir constantly over hot water until it forms a rich CUBtard; strain and set aside to cool. Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of cocoa in one-half cupful of boiling water and boil for a moment. Chill this and add to the cold custard with one tablespoonful of vanilla and one pint of cream. Shred sufficient citron to measure one-half cupful; steam onehalf cupful of seeded raisins and one-quarter cupful of sultanas until plump and tender. Blanch and cut fine two dozen almonds; mix these, add just enough sherry to moisten, and let stand for an hour. Pour the mixed cream into the freezer and freeze until like a thick mush. Open, and work in the fruit, then finish freezing. In serving, garnish with whipped cream. Sauce for Chops. Pound fine an ounce of black pepper and half an ounce of allspice, with an ounce of salt, and a half ounce of scraped horseradish and the same of shalots peeled and quartered; put these ingredients into a pint of mushroom ketchup or walnut pickle; let them steep for a fortnight and then strain it. A teaspoonful or two of this is generally an acceptable addition, mixed with the gravy usually sent up for chops and steaks; or added to thick melted butter. Another delightful sauce for chops Is made by taking two wineglasses of port and two of walnut pickle; four of mushroom ketchup; half a dozen anchovies pounded, and a like number of shalots sliced and pounded; a tablespoonful of soy and half a drachm of Cayenne pepper; let them simmer gently for ten minutes; then strain, and when cold put into bottles, well corked and sealed over. It will keep Jgr_a_confl1 d era hi P ti me, Apple Sponge. Cover one-half box of gelatin with cold water and allow it to stand for half an hour; then pour over it half a pint of 1>oiling water and stir until dissolved. Mix a pint of strained apple sauce with the gelatin, add a pound of sugar and stir until it melts, and the Juice of two lemons. Set on ice until it begins to thicken. Reat the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth, stir into the apple mixture and pour into a mold. Serve with whipped cream. finding to the press. He says that the east, he found a pack.<of solW tos»J*S**°* * » • ****& Catherine Martin, who wrote the imperishable rhyme more tins a hundred years ago, and that Mother Hubbard herself was housekeeper to the squire of Yea impton. Tha pronunciation of this name is dot fired, but taking the hungry dog of the poem into account, one may guess it off as yelp-ton. Old German Salad ftecipe, Here is an old German recipe for a salad that is delicious for Sunday night supper when sweet things pall. Finely chopped, it is also an excellent filling for sandwiches. Soak cny desired quantity of salt sardrllps in water for several hours. Sardines put up in oil may be used instead of tbe soaked sardellas. Line a salad bowl with lettuce leaves and fill with stuffed olives, capers and shrimps or crab meat. Garnish with parsley and slices of lemon and pour over the whole a heavy French dressing. Meat and Rioe. Line bowl with coqjted rice, fill the center with sny chopped cooked meat, seasoned with salt, celery salt, pep* per and onion juice, one-halt teaspoon' ful of sage and two tablespoonfuls of fine cracker crumbs moistened with hot water; steam 80 minutes and serve with tomato sauce. Franco-Prussian Veteran. General McAduraa of either Fcotch or Irish birth, who raided a battalion of Irish voluuteera at the outbreak of the Franco-Prussian *ar, took ljis men to Fiance and led them against the Germans, has for many yfcars lived quietly in "a villa at Cannes. France. He was given the rank of general on the battlefield. Some twenty years ago he was elected a members of the chamber of deputies, and when the moment came for him to be confirmed in his seat he was unable to prove that he was born in France or was a naturalized citizen. The chamber, however, in consideration of his record during the war, waived the matter an<T confirmed him in his seat. A CLERGYMAN'S TESTIMONY. ) Rev. B. Healop. The Rev. Edmund Heslop of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had heart fluttering, was dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and feet were cold and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that it was difficult to move. After using 5 boxes of Dodds Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dorids Kidney Pills. Several months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith In your remedy since the above statement was authorized. Correspond with Rev. E. Healop about, this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodda Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and re>£ cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free* Adv. An Inland Type. "He used a great many nautical terms. Did he ever lead a seafaring life?" "No, but he reads quantities of sea fiction." M a n y Children a r e Sickly. Mother <• r a y ' s Rwoot Powders for Children Break up Colds ii\ '24 hours, r««li«ve. Feverish* n»'ss, Head ache, S t o m a c h Troubles. TVething Disorder:-!, ,m<>v<< and r e g u l a t e the bowelH, and Destroy W~Orms. They a r e HO p l e a s a n t to t a k e children Mho them. T'tsrd by mothers for21.vears. At all dnitftrUtrt, yfie. S a m p l e mailed FREE. AddreiiH, A. H. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. Y. Adv. It frequently rams on the just becniiRc the unjust has swiped his umbrella. A woman can jump C>2 per cent, of tho distance n man can Jump We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" ia our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ouncetins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. G D C B D B D 0 C D B B B B B B K lutein* Batter Coffes. Tf a little salt is added to the oof fas before pouring on the boiling water it will greatly improve the cotfs* f flaw. BAWFURS • ' > * : * • • $ * - w V- v. 1 * >1 Jno.J.Bagiey & Co.,Detroit,MJcfa. jj ur SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your horse may have a bunch or bruise on his Ankle, Hock, Stifle, Knee or ThroaL ABSORBINE will clean it off without laying the , hone up. No blister, no hair gone. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2 pet .°- botde deliver*!. Describe your CSM for Mdal isimMfaM saa B o o k 9 K free. A B S O R B I N E / J R . . isdisjsj Uniaeat f«f awakiaiL Stduoea Pilar*! SwstOatt, ga. large* CiaaiSr Cottre. Wen* Sratoea Vukmm Vtfa* VsHeoaajM. Old Seret. Allays M i , Price tt tad f t I We p*>kit»aftt market '.' Brieaa, give yojoaa -v .; ,,;- vv arnodo raoem reitq uthees ts waaes wedHal yb oglodo dyos uarn f utsne afirvuafs.s jaftt;*./ ^^ *~. '~' ^ V, ; ^•/ ^ ftoord ayyo fnorr Wappeero Uvaali ,o ef* ropus4r» *va tlamtfas^, atotet.t r^W• S*J f•:t•;1;^ 4 . 1• /•': ; '^••¾• $ -#v% *.,> ' BIHR MOTHfltt -!' - '£?^&?f' »aw ruf Danartmam,/ M.fiMMCf, M#V ,•&*••• yzh f r » ! • * * . ' * • > . • %•-• 'tt Wi /-.«(. m * • • ' * • ' . • • • • ' • • •••." f i n ' . '*. ^ F " PINCKNEY DISPATCH a. jyvsf**.:- ili KS\ & # . : • • • i j - . , - . '.-&•£>?• ^ pinckney D^patch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich,, as Second Class Matter se ft W, CiVEBLT, EOITW m PUBLISHCfi wwu Subscription, $1. i*er tear in Advance Advertising rates made known on apolicaiinn. - Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns tive cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular LOCK! Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Florie Moran of Grand Rapids is visiting relatives here. Table linens 1-5 off at Dancer's, for out week more. adv. Ed. Farnam and wife were Jackson visitors a portion of last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sigler of Ann Arbor, Sunday Jan. 18, a son. Prof. Doyle spent last Friday and Saturday with friends in Ypsilanti. Miss Nora Welsh of Dexter 4fi*nt Sunday with her sister, Mrs. «*:C. mclntyre. The Misses Florence and Helen Reason were Ann Arbor visitors a portion of last week. Wm, Coyle of Detroit and Thos. Ooyle of Northfield visited Fr. Coyle one day last week. Gladys Pool of near Gregory has been spending several days at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. 0. G. Meyer and wife were called to Jonesville, Mich., Saturday, by the death of a relative there. The "Plus Ultra" class of the Cong'i. S. S. will give a Valentine social, Friday evening, February 13. Watch for further announcement. But 170 rural districts m Michigan have school grounds containing two acres of ground, yet educational authorities contend that at least two acres of ground are necessary for play grounds and experimental agricultural plats for use by a rural school, The attorney general has given an opinion that farmers owning property cannot give permission i a others 4y-4umt rabbits with gnpea pigs and ferrets, there being a state law against hunting rabbits with these animals; also a farmer or other person has no right to sell the skins of fur bearing animals when such animals are killed in order to protect property. There is a closed season on certain far bearing animaia and the question was raised as to the right to sell the skins when such animals were killed to protect property, The right to kill is not denied when property is to be protected, but no sale can be made. A merchant in a neighboring town states that his newspaper advertising last year cost him. 54 cents for every hundred dollars worth of goods sold. He used a half psj^e * for his business announoemeut each week. There's a man possessed of a good head, and tf there were more of them in the smaller towns the catalogue houses would be driven out of business. When merchants begin to look upon advertising as a necessary brauch of their business, mud give it at muth care and thought ae any of it, then will adfWt& ttg pay* Honesty, force, originality and persistence in adr^ Mmi make it A paying investnwht-^ oanrneroial, ' , / • • • • . ; • " • ' . . . • * - - Fur coats at Dancer's at right prices. adv. Fr. Coyle spent last Thursday in Detroit. Mrs, N, Vaughn spent Saturday in Hamburg. ' .. Mildred Hall is visiting relatives in Hamburg. Sheriff Wimbles of Howell was in town last Saturday. C. G. Stackable and family of Chilson spent Sunday here. Paul Brogan and Joe Brady of Chilbou spent Sunday here. Marvin Swarthout and family are visiting relatives in Detroit. Ruth Potterton spent last Wednesday and Thursday in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. J m . Moran and Madeline were* Howell visitors last Friday. Mrs. J. Bowers spent the past week with her daughter at Ann Arbor. Mrs. G. W. Dinkel and Mrs. Wm, Danbar were Detroit visitors on day last week. The Misses Mary and Bernardino Lynch spent a portion of last week with friends in Detroit. The Box social under the auspices of St. Mary's church held at Robt. Kelley's last Wednesday evening was well attended in spite of the bad night and everyone reports a fine time. Proceeds over $20. Don't forget the dance at the Pinckney opera house Friday evening Jan, 23, under auspices of the Seniors of the P. fl. S. Fisher's orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. Bill, including supper $1.00. Despite the fact that land in rural districts is comparatively cheap, more than half of the country schools posses grounds of one-half acre or less, forcing the children to play in the roads or in neighboring fields. Recognizing the need for doing something towards checking the bean blight in Michigan, the state board of agriculture, at its session in East Lansing last week, directed that a fund of $1,200 be set aside to pay the expenses of an expert to make a study of bean diseases in the state. The investigation probably will begin at the college within a few weeks. In remitting for her subscription, Mrs. Frank Duchesneaw of Enumclaw, Wash.,' says that although there have been many changes in Pinckney within the past few years, and although many unfamiliar names appear in the local columns of the paper, the Dispatch is always a welcome visitor to their home and does one good when they do read of their old friends. Mrs. Ducbesneaw, formerly Mrs, Claude Hause, wishes to be remembered to all her Pinckney frieuds. A United States flag not less than four feet two inches by eight feet and made of good flag bunting, a flag staff and the necessary appliances, are essential articlesof school equipment, according to th 3tat* law and school officials who neglect to supply them are liable to fine or imprisonment or both. The law also provides that the flag must be displayed either inside or outside the school building during school hours. As thit law has beeu disregarded in so many districts because of {he carelessness or #indifference of school officials, an effort i* being made by the department of Public Instruction to have county commissioners and teachers insist upon the furnishing of a suitable audits display aoootdifife to In o n # eVtetprising rota) school, the girtf class has mad* the flag for the sohool as domestic aHwtfrk. '' *' "" >'••<- • IWWWMWWMWWWWWMWWW « Mope D a y s to Buy Merchandise at Cost Remember, the winter has only commenced and you may need a Sweater, Sweater Coat, Pair of Gloves or Mittens, a Hat or Cap, a Jacket, Shoes Overshoes or Rubbers, before summer. Why not take advantage of this offer which includes everything excepting Cigars, Tobaccos and Baked Goods. Butter and eggs will be accepted as cash MONKS BROTHERS Prompt Delivery. Phone No. 38 Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch tA*****»»»%ft»*%»%<%»i%%tAtA*»%%»»»»»e »%»»»%V»%»»»%%%%%%%%%%%tj%%%»^%fr^ t Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line oome in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We^koow we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind, Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Call and see us. Jeep]e H a ^ w a r e Oo r n pany BinjDkiuay, MieJbu ***A****A*AA*%***AA*AAA*%%%*W%\*%*^A^^A*^^WW**W***WW*W%%*I fe After January 1st, 1914 We are going to do a Strictly Cash Business Everything must be paid for at the time you get it. No one will be allowed to run an account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we. buy and will ask you to do the same. THE H 0 Y T B R O S , - W\*::<:*;.->?.-. V / ^ K ^ / ^ ^ ^ X ^ ' ? ' ^ : • ' < The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits * | P i n c k n e y G. W. T E B P L E Mich.:; v Prop A gift to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO DaisieB. Chapell Sfockbridde, Michigan Guard Your Children Against Bowel Trouble) Many children at an' ea|ly age become constipated, and frequently serious consequences rcefilt Hot being able to realize his own condition, a child's bowels should be constantly watched, and % seatle laxative given when nicessary. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tabftts are especially well adapted tofwosnen and children. The Sisters of Christian Charity, 531 Charles $t, Luzerne, Pa., who attend many cases of sickness say of them: "Som Miles' Le atximateiv ea gTo awbleet *be gaannd umswidff Othra. t Iwse elxikceel ltehnetm a vnedry w me u'aobre. Tgrhaetierf ualo ftoioru tbbaevminr* Wbeee~nh avme~adhea d a*cbqou*ari~nrt»e»du Kw«~it^hta - mevuerchy pcalesaea eada."d the Bisters am ver.y.. , The form and flavor of any medicine is very important, no matter who is to ialce it The taste and appearance are especially important when children are concerned. AH . parents know how hard it is to give the average child "medicine,'1 even though the taste is partially disguised. In using Dr. Miles'Laxative Tablets, however, this dintculty is overcome. The shape.of the tablets, their appearance sad candy-like taste at once appeal to any child, with the result that they are^taken without objection; The rich chocolate flavor and absence of other taste, males Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets the ideal remedy for children. a If the first box fails to benefit, the price is returned. Ask your druggist A box of 25 doses costs only 25 cents. Never sold in bulk MILS* M1DICAL 00« llkhart, fas* I*. F. SlOiER M. 0. 0. L'SIOLtft St. 0 . DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER f Pay«ieit&*{tnd Surgscns. AH oslli promptly attended to day or night OOos en- Mtm 8trstt. / V *F9f?&^.*W'~X*.'- PINCKNEY DISPATCH }fWt!vttWW r • All Out Doors INY1TBS KODAK «.£' < - - W k At this season of the year, when your fayorite rook or trysting place, has been decorated by that celebrated artist, "Jack Frost," wouldn't it look well on paper? Buy a camera or kodak and try it. The result will please you. Cameras from $1 fo $ 1 2 kodaks from $ 6 up t MEYERS DRUG STORE The Nyal Store Pinckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall Paper^Crockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books CONSIDER THE CAT. Read the Advertisements. They S a v e You Money \ Big Power Brings Big Profits THIS 65 h. p. Bumely-Olds gasoline engine gives a steady, reliable power for the cotton gin or any other big belt-job. It has four cylinders, and is compact and built to stand hardt continuous service for many years. This is the biggest of the Rumely- Ol.ds engines; the many other sizes range down to 1¼ h. p. We have one to fit your farm. Drop in soon and tee our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance, A. H. ^ P I N C K N E Y MIC H. -Give Your Children all the Home' Made * Bread They m r i i n i ' T i r f i i I I ^^sffT«als\ 1 At meali and 'tween meals satisfy the hunger of your chadren with good, nourishing, homemade bread, baked with It m^gQQi for them. You know what it contain! and where it hat been. Nothing it eatier to prepare if you bake with Stott Flour— AOthihg to economical either. ,Ok, 0*d*r Stott PUmr of Ytrnr Gm# Tod* ^vmnmififcr The Only Animal Man Hat Never Been Able to Conquer. There U just one animal man has never conquered, never can conquer. Centuries ago every other beast became the slave of man or else fled far from human habitation. One and one only refused to flee or to submit The horse, the dog, the cow, the sheep, the goat, the |>lg—all came Into camp thousands of years ago. Tbey have ever since worked for man or fed him, or both. They have been bis unquestioned and unquestioning slaves. The elephant, too. has become a servant as have other jungle lords. The lion, the tiger, the wolf, the bear, and such other savage beasts as have not yielded service to man have slunk away In terror from the path of civilization, and are killed on sight But one single animal claims man's protection, shares his food and hearth, wanders at will and unmolested through, human haunts, and does absolutely no work in return; obeys no orders, and does hot even serve as food or clothing. This only exception to a world of servants and of scared enemies is the domestic cat Think it over. The cat will not work. It will not guard your home. Its flesh and fur serve no use. Its one useful act Is the catching of mice and rats. And these it slays and eats because it wants to; not to help out its owner. For example, it does not bring Its captured prey to its owner to eat Nor will It hunt rodents unless it happens to feel like doing so. The cat won't work. It won't even learn tricks unless It happens to want to. And no one can punish or torture it Into learning any trick it doesn't want to learn. That is why there are almost no trick cats in animal shows and why the few that are there do such very simple tricks. A dog can be tortured Into doing tricks. A cat can't When some animals became man's slaves and others fled from him, the cat did neither. It simply took all the favors and advantages man had to offer, and refused to do one lick of work In exchange. Beat a dog and he will fawn on you. Beat a cat and It win attack yon and then desert you. You can't conquer the cat Yon can't make it work.—New York World. Granulated Sugar 1-2 lb. Royal Baking Powder 1 lb. Rumford Baking Powder 2 0 c 1-2 lb. 5 0 c 7 ea - 2 0 c 1 lb. best 2 5 c Coffee 21c 10 bars of A c m e Soap 2 5 c ALL S A L E S CASH English Weightt and Meaturet. Other things besides fish have their own peculiar measures. Gunpowder, raisins and butter are sold by the barrel, but the weight varies. A barrel of powder weighs 100 pounds, of raisins 112 pounds, of butter 224 pounds. You can also buy butter by the firkin of flfty-slx pounds, while a firkin of soft soap is sixty-three pounds. "Stones" are not always the same. A stone of glass Is five pounds; a stone" Is eight pounds, stone" fourteen pounds. A "fodder of lead" depends upon where you buy It. In London or Hull you will get only nineteen and a half hundredweight, in Newcastle they will give you twentyone and a half hundredweight and In Derby twenty-two and a half.—London Globe. "customary the , "legal An Ideal Women's Laxative Who wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there is nothing better than Dr. King's New Life Pills for all bowel troubles. They act gently and naturally on the stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate your bowels and tone up the entire system. Price, 25c. At -all Druggists—&T- P Bncklen & Co. Philadelphia or~ftt. Louis French Fairy Tales. French nursery literature if poor in rhymes is singularly rich in fairy tales. Three of the world's greatest fairy tale writers were French—La Fon table, Charles Perrault the Countess D'Aulnoy. Of these three the greatest in this particular line was undoubtedly Charles Perranlt to whom we owe "Cinderella." "Puss In Boots*1 and "Bluebeard." But the Countess D'Aulnoy gave us the "Yellow Dwarf'and •'Beauty and the Beast" To Antoine Galland, another Frenchman, we have to render thanks for the first European translation of the "Arabian Nigbta."- London Chronicle. Every right action and true thought vets the seal of Its beauty on the per toe and the face.—John Buskin. A Mystery. 'Robert, dear, how do you suppose these dozens and doaens of empty bottles ever got into our cellar?" "Wljy, J don't *n*w, my dear, 1 never brought Some an empty bottle In my llfe."-Phfladelpbia Ledger. Gave Htr a Tip. Wife—DQ yon love me still, dear? Hdfc-Why, yei. But ye**!* never •tnu-Boston Transcript ForFmsi Bltw a»dChipp«4JJ*W For frost bit^vu wtua, iiu*ci» »nd toft, chapped hands and, Up" VnUhttit*, $*Mi sores, red and r*o«rHeHt*. •her*.!* ndflrlog to eqoal Bnck'< n'« Amies Slave. 8tM , jthefftia at once ami hf«4a qojefciyYVlb ' wvery homt thm shoalcM** * "TO B«#»y all the time. Best rtmofk f r af tkia die* honing eeseaa, i*f>T niles^fcjttV **i W. W. BARNARD The Flying Dutchman. The legend of the Flying Dutchman is thus explained in a work entitled "Researches In Atmospheric Phenomena," by Thomas Foster. The story runs that once upon a time a certain Dutch sea captain swore such a fearful oath that as a punishment for his blasphemy he was condemned by the higher powers to beat about the seas until the day of Judgment. His vessel is never known to get Into port and is seen, at uncertain times sailing at an Immense rate before the wind under full press of canvas. In very stormy weather she is seen about the Cape of Good Hope. The explanation Is probably- found in the waterspout or in some storm driven mist. $100 Reward, $100 Thareaders of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to oure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c, Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Wonderful "Cough Remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is known everywhere as the remedy which will surely stop a cough or told. D. P. Kawsow of Eidson, Tenu., writes: "Dr.King's Nen Discovery is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold in my store. It can't be beat. It tells without any trouble at all. It needs no guarantee." This is true, because Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the most obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung troubles quickly helped by its use. You Should keep a bottle in the house at all times for all the members of the family. 50c. and. 11.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer the druggist Legal Advertising STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate court for tbe county of Livingston At a session of B aid court, held at tbe probate office in the village of Howell in eaid county on tbe 2nd day of January, A. D. 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. judge of Probate. In tbe matter of tbe estate of BANGS RICHMOND, BT. AL, Minora Eva Richmond having filed in eaid court her final account M Guardian of said aetata, and her petition praying fox the allowance thereof, and th t a^e be discharged. It is ordered that tbe 81st day of January, A, D. 1914, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; and diecharging aaJd Guardian * It is further ordered that pubMc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing id the Pinckney DISPATCH K newspaper printed and circulating in eaid county. 2t8 EUGENE A. STOWE, Jaies of writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, no Good 8yatem. -^- "Old man, you always look bright itu\ cheerful." "Think so?" "You certainly always look cheerful Have you no troubles?'* "Yes; I have troubles, but I nevet lympathize with myself."-Washing LjJ&J^^'j&tf5 JL~ cr ^ tbM>ubiio notice thereof ton HeA«r»a l\dA. 'wflyen by poblloatlon of a *opy of this order Feminine Repartee. "Do you like my new hat?" "I didn't like it well enough to buy It yesterday when the milliner offerer! itid meJ' "Oh, 1 see. Naturally you woiv obliged to take a leas expensive one." -• Detroit Free Press. Conceit is the soap bubble of life, very large, very smooth and ascendant tmtil pricked. STATB of MicHioATN, Tbe Probate U>urt tor tbe connty of LKingaton. At a session of said court, held arthe prObate offloe In the village of Ho well in-Said county on the 14th day of January A. i>. 1914. Present, Hon. Eugene A. Stowe. Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the estate of MARY L. SPROUT, deceased Jul'a E. Powell having filed IQ said court her petition praying that a certain instrument In be admitted to probate,. annodw tohna tf itlbe ein a dsmaidin cisoturar-t stiuointa bolfe psaeirds oens.t ate be granted to some other A. It Dis. 1o9r1d4e,r ead t thtaeta th oe' c1l4otchk d aiyn otf hFeeb frouraer'y pnooionnte, dat fosari dh eparroinbga tesa oidff ipcee,t itbioen a.n d is hereby apfor three successive weeks previbna to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispetch, a neweatper printed and circulated in eaid connty. EUGENE A. STOWE, 4ta Judge of Probate •Alt' * * * * 4> • ¥ " , j , 1 - * - 'V t • *•••' Vj0 '• :M • :¾¾ , )n1 1 "i . «. .Vtt! ' ,:i . • • ^ WHBatsatBBt8aMBBaa8X883t»ttat8aca«aB v V \ V \ V \ V v \ . \ V \ Let Us Shoulder Your / • • Lumber Troubles That's what we're here for. Any time you're in doubt aa to what is the best material to use for certain classes of building, yon can profit by our long experience. And rest assured, you can rely upon our advices, too. If we know hemlock dimension is the proper material to use on a certain building, we won't try and sell you pine Qt other woods that co&t you much more money, yet give you ad better results. \ Our aim is to please you every time you buy here, and ^ confidently assure you, that grade for grade, and price 4*r price, we can give yon perfect satisfaction on any kind of Lumber and Bonding Material,- i ' Nothing too large nor too small for us to take care of — oie piece or a oar road. '••**'•"• c ' *C""-'*i . • Sa--; - f.'ijp . /1. . . ' & • # « • •'.. r. * LV* "R %.'..'..>",.. 4£j 4J. e> .d. 'fr* ''/' » • # • ' ,«: v.-.. •!i'-S' '• ilKTi -•••-ap r ' ",Ti':v ^ '*.. * l » - r r v n > ^ - # ' » » • , • • » . * . . * . * ^--7-f., v ^ » .-««f.— —• -* * • * • mm S . . , . J > A . . , . > • • - . . . ' iw?p?.•^-.•'^ff^.iii_j>;uii|iijMpii i^> |l''«*0!!*»i'^''j.'J!^. » '.J.iai < 7 J ' - . ' • • • , '•••- I »i •>-. * > * • * * • 1 • t •#. * * ' ' r Li". -'iA •<*•'?*, '" ^ / ^ . / . - ^ - * • • L, .1,,4)0-..., $ £ • • " PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Daughter ¢/David -\) D D ify Harry King Tooth DD DD ' • . / Illustrations by Ray Walters :'*W*:i m• ^ i - * •'.&:• • • ' ^ <r'.!'M'\- ''f."-v' * ! • .(• v . ;si/' g& t '<*•;? t • • > ' • - .t :^:-^1 St-•'.!'••'f $£$•% It*"" •M"| '' Mr ^ T -- • ' ; W . ,yft !' «v *. .'/,. • '..*> , .. . : ^ » SYNOPSIS. Gloria Kerr, a motherless girl, who has spent most of her Itfe in school, arrives ai her father's home in Belmont David Kerr is the political boss of the town, and is anxious to prevent his daughter learning of his real character. Kendall, representing the Chicago packers, Is negotiating with Judgs Gilbert, Kerr's chief adviser, for a valuable franchise. They fear the opposition of Joe Wright, editor of the reform paper. Kerr asks the assistance of Judge Gilbert in introducing Gloria to Belmont society, and promises to help him put through the packers' franchise and let him lave all the graft Gloria meets Joe Wright at the Gilberts. It appears -they are oa intimate terms, having met previously on a touring party in Europe. The Gilberts Invite Gloria to iitay with them pending the refurnishing of the Kerr home. Wright begins his fight against the proposed franchise In the columns of his paper, the Belmont News. Kerr, through his henchmen, exerts every influence to hamper Wright in the publication of his paper. Gloria takes up settlement work. Kerr and his lieutenants decide to buy Kerr's paper 8*id ask the editor to meet them at Gilbert's office. Calling at Gilbert's office to solicit a donation Gloria .meets Wr'ght. He proposes and Is accepted while, waiting to be called into the conference. Wright refuses to sell his paper and declares Tie will fight to a finish, . Xh* Belmont News appears with a bitter attack on Kerr. Gloria calls Wright a coward and refuses to listen to any explanation from him. Broken-hearted, Gloria decides to plunge more deeply into settlement work. She calls on a sick girl of the underworld, named Ella. She learns for the first time that her father is the head of a notorious gang of political grafters. Sounds of a conflict are heard In the room over Ella's. Gloria finds Wright uncpnsclous. a victim of an attempted, assassination by thugs in the pay of the political ring. She hides him In Ella's rdom and defies the thugs. She awes them by announcing that she is Kerr's daughter. Ella threatens to give up Wright to the thugs and Is choked into unconsciousness by Gloria, who then falls unconscious on Wright's body. They are rescued by Dr. Hayes and his wife. Wright decides to sell his paper and leave Belmont. Gloria hears that Wright 1s going away and calls upon him to ask his forgiveness for her harsh words. CHAPTER- XXIII.—Continued. Patty, tired of listening to a conversation she could not understand, and, rerneijjfty£ring the visitor, asked: "What shall I tell htm?" "Walt a minute, Patty." Wright motlohed the child to the door. Then he turned to Gloria. "You can leave by this side entrance. No one will be the wiser for this visit. The minute the door closes behind you, Patty— and I~will have forgotten that you called. But I will not have forgotten your kindness and consideration. Before you leave I want you to know that I can't value too highly the motive that prompted-your call. To the end I'll treasure It a3 a memory hallowed by the parting from the only woman I—Goodby." ; He felt he could npt complete what be wished to say without a show of emotion to which tt would not' do to give way:' cThe only thing he could do was to hold out his hand and say, "Good>by." Gloria put both her Hands behind her back, and shook her head. "No, I refuse to go." "What do you mean?" "I mean just what I say. I intend to stay here and meet my father and he>r what he has to say to you." Wright gazed at her intently, but she did not quiver under his scrutiny. "It shall be as you say," he assents . ' f i r &•.*,;• .-i"'-'*. . ed. "Go, Patty, tell him to come in." After Patty closed the door there was an awkward silence which he broke by saying, "1 must say that this meeting is ill-advised." She sighed and she ok her head. "Oh, ill-advised or not, my mind is made up. Things cannot go on as they arfc 'If hericefdrth I am to direct my own affairs, why shouldn't I begin now?" "But how explain your being here?" "If he can't believe what I have to say he isn't worth the slight esteem with which I still regard him.'* "Here he comes." "Let him see you flrBt." She retreated* to a corner of the room where her father's first glance at he entered would not discover hor. Patty opened the door and David Kerr walked into the room. The two men looked at each other without any attempt at a feigned cordiality. "Mr. Wright," began the boss, and at mention of his name the newspaper man bowed slightly in recognition of the greeting, "I met Dr. Hayes this afternoon. He spoke of you. and what ha told me has led me to break a custom of fcaarsi l've<<5ome to see yon. In this tofjn it's always been the other way.'*: He spoke with aH his aoaustomed £orc*. and seamed even:* more oonftdent than usual aa he added, "The old way will continue/air, but owing to what you might call the re- JMtUOMbijp that once1—" "BtrlVtlurodeWd Wright In aato&V iahment Coyar$Jr^ looked at Gloria* M irad hiaown smaaamant mirrarad MBa«mf *aV I >tao«ght I'd oome to aWyott. thVboae continued, not head' Oop/rigut by A- a MoClurg * Co., 10» "One minute, sir." Wright was not willing for him to proceed without his knowing that his daughter was In the room with them. "Before you speak further you must know that we're pot alone in this room." "We're not?" He looked about trfm, and at the sound of a .familiar voice turned sharply, to confront his daughter. "No, father; I'm here." She advanced coolly to the center of. the room, and waited for him to speak. "Gloria! My daughter here!" He managed to gasp. Wright, determined not to have his hand forced, waited to see what card the daughter would play. "Wait a minute, please," she remarked quietly, the most selff>o&' sessed of the three. "Are you so blind you <ja»"t eee> you find me here because I wish it so? My visit to Mr. Wright surprised him just as much as did yours. When you were announced. I told him I would stay." "So that's it, is it?" her father raged. "Have you turned against me, too? Why didn't I raise you like-you ought to 'a' been!" It was with an evident effort that he was restraining himself even as much as he was. "Would to heaven you had!" Gloria exclaimed in a low tone. "You gave me only the roses of life, and now the thorns—all that life offers me—seem sharper than I can bear." Wright had thought his heart had been so wrung that nothing could hurt him worse, but this confession of unhappiness to her father made his own unhappine&s greater than he had believed it could be. "Gloria, this is distressingly painful. Please don't," he begged. Then he turned to her father. "Why have you come here?" "Why is she here?" "Father," now she spoke timidly, a maiden telling of a dear, dead love, "for a little while Mr. Wright and. I— were engaged—to be married. I don't think you know what that means to a girl, what it meant to me. But you do know how it ended. Yet we're still such good friends that I felt I could come this afternoon to—" As she spoke, a great light began to dawn upon her father. At the words "good friends" he saw his whole plan successful, although worked out along lines a trifle different than what had been in his mind when he had determined to call upon the editor. Your successful general is a great opportunist, and David Kerr was quick to seize thiB opportunity. "Good friends!" he echoed, interrupting her. "Then I'm glad I found you here. Just listen to me a minute. I ain't got much to say, Mr. Wright, but we understand each other pretty well. Now then—you gave us a pretty hard bump, an' I admire you fer it Of course, you're new to Belmont an* it looks all right from yer p'int o' view." His tone was now suave and conciliatory. J^But yo«!rfi^too good a "Oh!" Gloria's disgust was unspeakable. Mere rage was useless to express her feelings. Kerr turned to Wright, since Gloria appeared to have no inclination to listen. "So I argues, why not fix it up between us." Then he apofee to his daughter in explanation, "Not knowin' you'd be here. But it's just as well. Now, "Mr. Wright, what I say is this: This town wants somebody to run it. Belmont can't git along withdut somebody to keep the wheels greased. I'll put the paper on its feet fer you, an' gradually—as gradually as you like— you kin come over to my way of think- In'. Then what'd be more natural than fer you to take tfver the runnin' o' things—especially as you'd be my sonin- law?" Wright was about to make reply, but Gloria was too quick for him "Oh, this is more than I can bear! Am I a dog, a horse, a p!g. that I can be traded in a dirty deal with not so much as *by your leave?' I'll not* stand it for another instant. One humiliation after another has been my lot, but this is the last. I'm through with you. What has passed has taught you nothing; you're the bargaining, trading, scheming politician still, so low that you'd make your own daughter, your own flesh and blood, the bait to lure a good man from his purpose. But you can't do it,"-she cried, a note of triumph creeping into her denunciation; "he's not your kind. And do you believe that I'd submit to sw;h a thing? What can you think of me? You put me on a plane with those vile creatures who pay you for protection." "Gloria, please stop!" Wright pleaded. Her father could only look at her in wonder as she poured out thepent- up passion of her inmost soul. "No, I'll not stop—there's more to say. Here, within this hour, Mr. Wright asked me again to be his wif3, and I refused^refused because of you. I came'h«*e to warn him against you, to tell him the truth, because once we loved each other. No one can blame me for wishing him well. I came to tell him because 1 can't be here after this to save him as once I did. Over my body 1 dared your hirelings to take him, and not one moved. Now I'm going away forever and I you? Nothtn' but glum looks an car»r words. If yer goin' away, go* I die own you. I east you off." The girl did not quail beneath bis bitter words.. They only inflamed her to announce the decision she bad al ready made. Her lip curled with scorn, her eyes snapped, as she looked at her father. "You disown me! Yon cast me off I*' All the contempt stfe could muster she threw into her voice. "What right have you, who would barter me away as you would a horse or dog? No, it's 1 disown you!" Wright walked over to her and sought to take her hand gently in his, but she drew away. She would stand alone. Like a blind old bear David Kerr semed to grope his way to the door. There he turned to gaie once more upon the wreck of his latest bchemes. His rage was still hot upon him. . "I found you in this—this adventurer's room. I leave you here. Look to yerself, you are no c*hild o' mine." The door hanged behind him anp^ Gloria Kerr knew that they had met for the la&t time. The girl, feeling so miserably alone in the world, turned to find bent upon her the tender gaze of the man whom she had once sworn to follow to the end of the world. Forthem love was dead, she knew, and now life would be for her only a succession of weary days. I thought all but my body died that day we spoke of love to find it but a dream," she acknowledged sadly, **yet there was one cup still more bitter 1 had to drain—and this was that cup's dregs." f ~ - T - — — WOMAN REFUSES OPERATION Telia How She W M Saved by Taking Lydia E Pinkbarn's Vegetable Compound* Loffansport, Ind. — "My baby wad over a year old and I bloated till I was a burden to myself. I suffered from fell! male trouble so I could not stand on my feet and I felt l i k e m i l l i o n s of needles were pricking me all over. At last my doctor told me t h a t all that would save me was an operation, b a t 4 h t r i refujed. I told my husband to get me a bottle of Lydia EL Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and I would try it before I would submit to any operation. He did so and I improved right along. I am now doing all my work and feeling fine. "I hope other suffering women will try your Compound. I will recommend It to all I know." —Mra. DANIBL D. B. DAVIS.110 Franklin St,Logansportlnd. Since we guarantee that all testimonials which we publish are genuine, is it not fairjkoijuppoae that If Lydia E. Pir^ham*s Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help these women.it will help any other woman who is suffering in a like manner? If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. - W r i t e t o Lydia E . P i n k h a m MedtcineOo., (confidential) Iiynn» Mass. Your letter wll be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held i n strict confidence* *?;*-'• i& •:. X 'W\ -.n> man to be blockin' the wheels o' prog ress in this town.1' "Things were running pretty smooth when I came here, weren't they?" Wright was willing to admit that much. "Exactly, exactly." Kerr took a step forward and glanced at Gloria before he went on. "Now then, what do you say to this? You switch over an' join me. If it's too strong fer you to go, I'll cut out that Maple avenue railway line, an' we'll go at It some other way." Gloria looked at her father in astonishment. Wright did not interrupt him, wishing to hear all that he had to say. "This campaign's taught me I'm growln' old. Some day somebody's got to take my place. There ain't a man in the party with your sense. 1 need you, aa'~what's more—you'll profit by bein' with me." "Mr. Kerr, It won't take me many words to give you your answer." . Reading disapproval in the remark, David Kerr craftily replied with his kindest manner, "Take yer time, take yer time. The more yon think it over, the more youH like i t Besides, I'm thinkln' of Gloria. TotrHwo talk it over*--She's—*v •>•-•' - "Fatberr Tha girl was perfectly ••You Kin Come Over to My* Way or ThlnklnV « want him to have what protection the truth will give. But my warning would be useless; what you offered to do just now is warning enough in Itself. The man who would sell his own daughter is capable of anything!" •Tleaae, Gloria, stop," Wright entreated. "I'm not accustomed to-have any one else fight my battles for me. 1 can take care of myself/' "May be you-can,'* sneered the boss, "but ever since you've been here you've^ been hidln' behind my daughter". It's because .o' her I didn't go after you hot an* heavy long ago. An' then when they did corns near gittln you the other day, she stopped 'em.'' "You, Gloria!" Wright could not understandr' * She only1 ^ bowed her head. !»X;"i^: : horrified and bar sense of tha fitness "But now, by God! that's all past. 6? thihgs outraged by hs>inghSr nameJ ~ " ** dragged into the discussion. "Would you dare connect my name with such sa affair!" To tha coarse nature ail things are coarse, and her father sassasd sur*> prised that she should resent the^ manner in which, he had conn acted Char within* omfrT "As* why nott* he asked, "^ve been thlakln' the matter over, an' you an' bin would make; a pretty good team."; s Kerr brought his flat down^on t&e table with a bang. His breath came in aposlectkj gasps and. fetf/ face was livid with rage, "She's out of It ab \ far aa I'm concerned. I did everything hv.'mi: world; ft? ner, aft* i< wasn't no use.* Ht'.tfciiedMt** hH daughter as ha hurled out bis anger a*sd disappointment between his gasp* for breath. "*fTWaa ready to Han' b> you to the end, and' what do 1 git far alt my scbemhV an* planning' far v.r "Oh, Gloria, believe me, out of unhappiness happiness comes. Your place is with me now. I hadn't told you, but I, too, am golug away forever. And what is more, I'm going to take you with me." She looked at him in wonder, then slowly shook her head. "No, you can't leave Belmont, Joe. You're not a coward. I'm going, but your place is here." "Do you think I shall let you go alone? Never. The one reason I am going east is to sell the Belmont News. I'm through with it. Then I shall follow you over the world until I make you mine—because i love you." The girl looked at him with the faintest of smiles battling with her settled melancholy. He was bordering on melodrama, and she was regarding him with the same gentleness a loving mother exhibits toward an unreasoning little child. "How selfish you are, Joe. All your fine sermons are going for naught. You've preached of your duty, and yet at the chance to show your devotion to that duty you're wanting to give up the fight. I'm not worth it, Joe, really I'm not. Think of Belmont. A general doesn't desert his soldiers after a victory, just because be knows the enemy has sent for reinforcements. That would be cowardly, and it isn't like you, Joe. The brave general doesn't give ground, he advances. Don't follow roe; I would hate you. I know how Belmont needs you." But I need you, Gloria. And what is more, you need me and I can't let you go alone. There 1» a world elsewhere, eve'n other Belraonts where we can live and labor and love. I didn't know till your father referred to it that you were at Noonan's that day! Can't you ,see how I need you for my guardian angel? How did you happen to be there?'* Briefly she detailed the. visit, minimteiftg her-part in saving-himr~None she less he was able to see that it was to her he owed perhaps life itself. He listened in silence, letting her tell her utory in her own way. "Gloria, I've come to a decision." She looked at him questloningly. "I'm ?oing to do what you've ordered- I'm going to stay here and fight for-Bel- ?uont" "Joe. you mean it!" Her face lit up with pleasure and she held out both her hands to- him. He took them both, and to her surprise, and despite her resistance, drew her to him. "But I'm not going to stay alone. If I'm to fight, the good fight, I'm- not \ going to fight alone. You called me a coward for wanting to go; won't you i award me for deciding to stay? And out of unhappiness happiness' will come. You must stay, Gloria; our place is here." \ "Our place!" she echoed, and then was silent for a little time, her head upon his shoulder. He held her tight* ly, she could not escape. The feeble efforts she bad made to break from him were now abandoned as she thought mora and more noon his words. At last ahe looked up at him and smiled. "Tea, Joe, our place tt here, and our happiness. Right in this i*om al) my old pride died. Bnt there has been, born ^ new pride, a pride in you and 1* me, and in. what Jt has been given us to do." The tears came into bar eyes, aa ahe thought of what •, they wereto each other. "You art al) I have Jn tha world, dear;,y*>u are my world. LWaha in> always) jtroud ftat I J # £ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ½ am your wife^ •.;:-> : , J y * ^55¾¾^°^.-$«r mm Wright drew her closer to his heart and k|ased her. And there i/r taw shelter oUiia aruw ah© rjtsied. £cac« fea* come to iter. v >: < •.'. I|P.^$Jfc~. * ,rtf• •*A Rheumatic Twinges yield immediately to Sloan's Liniment It relieves aching and swollen parts instantly. Reduces inflammation and quietsthatagonicing pain. Don't rub—it penetrates. SLOANS LINIMENT Kills Pain ?lives quick relief from ehest and areat affections. Have you triad Sloan's? Here's what others sayi a«__ Mar sAjilviatysr? jg£|sih,hii^u» Ws>*aam_9^r^W_^M^^m^%e^9^J^lm wm\ "Mr mother ka* need one 80c. bottte i(s ' oeiwn* ti8'8» iy ei»aiirws», wo»f f »aftlefM, sHhies Bhsatis t<htt>s 1 -«"*A l£itmtleU *bo y Cneoxldt adnodor C bamd «epr oop. f : str«yv.# S thhee r mavoet hheimr Sttherrneea' sd tUopnsin ewm aSto *taor I before «oinir to bed, and-hesjor • ' : V * : ' * —" >•.ikt ; -* vJ*rj.,,. i.oejMusjsa ^5ow "Sloan's Liniment is the beet medicine In the world. Itfeasrettsved me; of neural*™. Those pains have all gone Al sJl DoaJ«ft, Prim laV, BO*. A $14» Sloan's Jastrwelve Bookfct e» JHonao Mat firs*. M. » H S. flOM, ta^ M3(*, SASS. .. . - , — . ^ B-II i i j IT. ! . . _ • i r i I I Don't Persecute Your Bowels CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS sPeunrtdlyy voenit ttbaTbTter.# eAr,c t seoliomthinea tthee bdieteif,e aanttd bmoewmebir' aCnea or# t: Ikk »**v ache sas laibjstttsa, se SMALLJ»ta, SMALL DQStt, SMALL F11CR. **---*-- sruat bear Signature, Jl.Vl. M&K& ••gaSPX^S"*" """'* ***! £*•* * * * * * * * : - • . v." ' • ' - ' ' ' • • " ^ • • ' . ' ' ' .*r> ..•W ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ -.:* •:tV 3 ••£» '•••>" " • • : : * £ -» .•-*»• i t -V ~- *> i" • ,' - : 5 . ' - • • . ; • • ' . • • > - - 4 . . * » • ; ' , » - ^ . » » — ^-^^^^^^^ nrwttM -A. ^-;fiifeMiS ik iitesTisaWiii ^ L ^ ; * ^ , . : * : » ' ! > . & • / 2JP .•; ,,U*.'.,JJi!^ V ., A &?*: • ' • - < J T , A, . •afkta* PINCKNEY DISPATCH af APPLE CROP DAMAGE > * ^ i * Cedar hust Unusually Destruc- . ttve in 1912 Season. Leading fungous Diseases of Frvlt In Certain Sectlone—Nute sre Very ' Concentrated Food—Potato an J Important Food. (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) The cedar rust or orange mat of the apple, which h&a its alternate generatton on the red cedar, was unusually destructive during the season of 19X2, especially In the Appalachian fruit belt, and resulted In severe losses to apple growers in the autumn of that year. The main facts about this disease have been worked out by investigators and known to science for several years. The remarkable increase of the cedar rust, apparently due to Its new adjustment to the. Mork Imperial and other commercial varieties of cultivated apples which has taken place within the last eight to ten years, has caused this to be the leading fungous disease of this fruit in certain applegrowing sections. Lime-sulphur solution, the standard fungicide for spring treatment of the apple, will kill the fungus* but on account of weather conditions and repeated infection periods during the time of leaf formation, it is difficult and usually impracticable to prevent the disease by spraying. For several years the bureau of plant industry, department of agriculture, has been recommending the destruction of cedars In the vicinity of large commercial orchards which they Injure, as a result of which considerable cedar destruction has been accomplished. The unusually severe outbreak of 1912 and the poor results a t spraying In that season, however, emphasizes the necessity of cedar eradication more than ever before, and the last year this was taken up more actively by the growers, particularly In Virginia and West Virginia, the department and the state experiment station pathologists lendllg their aid and advice to the movement The results of this work proved remarkably satisfactory during the spring infection period of 1913. In the valley of Virginia, where heavy losses were sustained the previous year, orchard after orchard recovered completely in a single season after having the cedars cut down with a radius of one or two miles. In order tO) insure thorough infection and thus make the effect of eradication stand out prominently, cedars were in some eases allowed to stand in the vicinity of certain orchards. Prom the result obtained In the work during the past year, it appears satisfactory to cut the cedars within a radius of 12 miles, even though hillsides were covered with cedars beyond that distance. Nuts ss a Food. The department of agriculture says that nuts are a very concentrated food, even more so than cneese, but when rationally used they are well assimilated and may form a part of a well-balanced diet Nuts are a very valuable source of protoln and these two nutrients being the-characteristic constituents of the more common nuts, of whieh the walnut and ooooannt may' be taken as types. In not*, like the chestnut, carbohydrates are a characteristic constituent For most families it.is undoubtedly wiser to^use nuts as the, regular diet than as! a condiment or supplement to an otherwise hearty meal. Vegetarians and others who use nuts In place of meat should not depend u^on them as the main food supply, but should - supplement them with more butk^^ooas with a low content of protein and fat , As a whole, nuts may be classed amongthe staple foods IMPROVING WITH FERTILIZER and not simply ss food accessories. At usual prices, nuts are reasonable sources of protein and energy. Peanuts supply protein and energy very cheaply, even compared with such Btaple foods as bread and beans. There are a number of nut foods on the market but it may be stated that there 1B little to be gained from the standpoint of food value" or economy in their use in place of the ordinary nuts and home-made nut products, especially by healthy persons who are willing to masticate their food thoroughly and to use nuts in reasonable combinations. Unless something has been added, the nutritive materials in such special preparations can not be greater than the nuts from which they are made, though in the mechanical condition or in some other way the foods may be better fitter for ready assimilation. Furthermore, nut butters, and similar foods give a pleasant variety to the diet, and they are relished by many who would not care for the unprepared nuts. Though less subject to contamination than other foods, nuts should be handled and stored under good conditions, and especially- should be protected from dampness and insect enemies. The Role of Potatoes in the National Dietary. The potato stands next to the cereals as the most important food of northern nations, according to the department of agriculture. In Germany thiB is particularly true, for the per capita consumption is 7.3 bushels, while ours is estimated at 2.6 bushels? An Interesting study of Behrend shows that the consumption of potatoes in Germany stands in inverse ratio to the wealth and social status of the people. The well-to-do people there use 3.6 bushels each per annum, the peasantry 8.8 bushels, and the laborers in western Germany 12.3 bushels, while in the eastern provinces the per capita consumption of the poorer laborers is 17 bushels each per year. Potato Starch. A certain quantity of potato starch is used in this country for sizing in cotton mills, for which purpose it Is preferred to corn starch, says the department of agriculture. There has been In the country produced an average of 20,000,000 pounds of potato starch annually and large annual importations from Germany have been made in addition. In 1910 there were imported 10,600,200 pounds of starch and 4,424,200 pounds of potato dextrin. The manufacture of starch from potatoes in the United States is at present confined to the utilization of culls and of potatoes unfit for storage or shipment because of partial infection with tuber rot The margin of profit Is not large, in spite of a protective tariff of one cent per pound. The factories are able to run. only six weeks in the year, and the interest and other overhead charges are therefore high. It seems possible to make some economic Improvements in this system by Introducing new factory methods, and the quantity of potatoes used could be increased, especially In districts remote from the markets, where a more rigid sorting should be practiced before shipment and all Inferior potatoes kept at home. This would not only tend to reduce freight charges, but would give the consumes* in a distant market e grade of potatoes which would waste much less in preparation for the table and—for which a relatively higher price could be paid than for the present unsorted shipments. There is a possibility also that a method may be worked out for drying, culled and surplus potatoes on the farm and the dried product later used for starch making. The total quantity required would, nevertheless, not make a large impression on a inr* plus potato crop. / Practical Fashions LADY'S DIVIDED EQUE8TRIAN 8KIRT. G494 This divided skirt was specially designed for the woman who rides horseback and who rides astride. It has a panel front and back, which are turned back to leave a space when mounted. There is Just sufficient fullness for safety and beauty, none to be In the way. Habit skirts are made of cloth, whip cord, Venetian and men's tailor fabrics. The pattern (6494) Is cut in sizes 22 to 30 Inches waist measure. Medium size requires 3% yards of 54 inch material To to " Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmatetnetr,n" osef ntdh iHs >p caepnerts. sWurreit et on agmivee aanizde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. Shrinkage In Poultry. Poultrymen generally count on a shrinkage of a half pound on a carcass. In other words, a two and a half pound-chicken would dress about two pounds. NO. 6494. rCA&UC •» M I M W TOWN - STREET AND NO. LADY'S WAI8T. A plain shirt waist without the usual severity of outline. The neck may bi high or low, with a novel pointed cellar as finish. The closjng is double breasted and the sleeves plMtt «t the shoulder, but gathered into a cuff at the wrist. French flannel, batiste, voile, faille and satin are used /or these waists, or they may form part of a The pattern (6472) is cut In sizes 34 to 44 inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2½ yards of 36 inch maternal toT o" Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpisa rptmatetnert'n1 osef ntdh i1s0 p caepnetrs. sWurreit et on afmiv**' iinisde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paanttde rbne. 3 - of 900 Per Cent Result Proper BerttUzation Obtained - With Apple Crop. of The illustration shows two rows of A o a * Besttty efrpfefeeei on thin mad. The .bArreis contain the respective crops of fertilised and^ unfertilised Used. Mulching, spraying and cutters were exactly the same on both rows. An increase of 900 per cent was the result and this is due alene to fertilisation and was obtained within eighteen months of the first application, the barrel crop bifcg that of HIS, War Against Vermin. . One of the greatest essentials in handling poultry of any kind and for purpose is to keep ft Hoe. Unless the farmer has patience and skill enougJi lb enable him tt> wage a successful war against verm4h» fear in and year o u t he had better keep oat of this branch of business, U e e are i*ioon» to young chicks and wflKaaV enough of them to offset afl of et^ftttKlbaie Cr*m those thai fait* nve. .. •**&••> Assets Crop IworisesdtfOe fts* Ceailfl • - • ' • • r - srsyfllls aline $ V* & " • : ' • Therow to the Utt warf tertfc ilsedto 1911 wtth five pounds each of aitiexs of,soda and gtott phnspha* pes, Tha fact that almost any horse ean vv^jpe made to do somethimi at mm work at no valid scene* for men who profess to havs> phslf pfn twIsjesU at heart to persist hi itecdia* ftMes not NO. 6472. Vf A S E B • • . » « • . « • » TOWM STRBBT AND NO.«••*•«•>••• M f » f * — M W t l ! > § » » • eeeeeeeesei Sailor Turned Hymn Writs*. Probably the most famous parson who was a sailor in his youth was the eminent Doctor Newton, the friend of Cowper, and Joint author with him of the Olney hymns. Newton's adventures during his seafaring life would nil a volume. His father was master of a ship In the Ms4iterraneaa trade and at 11 Newton Joined f t Then he was waylaid by the preen ganr and forced into the navy and; having .attempted: to escape at Plymouth, he was treated so hsrshly that be escaped agate and embarked oa an African trader, and for yean afterward he served on ships engaged tat the West bodies. Tec, although there was no kin4 of w^skwlness whleh' he did not commit la those wild days, he Uvea to write one of the most beantlful hymns in the Bnafitfc language* "Come, My gouV Thy Suit !>repere> • — — — < — • — • » — Tramp's Lament * V Plodding Pete—Dls paper says that Now York's 760 hotels can jars tor tss.000 guests. Walking Walter—Weil, tay, I was in one) yesterday, *no\ believe me, they 6 4 s * seem f care for me." : ; " . • : - • ; ' " . • • • > ' / • > • • ' " ' \ ' . Are Tour Hands Tied? by a ehrooie disease common to . kmdT Yon foal dutt~aeadacheyf Backache, psias here and there dlnrfneas or perhaps hot ttaeheef There's notUag yon can accomplish nothing you can enjoyt There's no good reason for - you sea find permanent isbef hi DR* PIERCE'S Favorite Inscription Mrs. Ftonle B. Brent of Bryant, Nelsoa Ox, Va* writes: -1 bsheve I had every pain and ache a woman could have* my back was weak, and I Bantered with nervousness and eoold sot sleep at night, fluffwed with soreness m my right hip, and every month would have spalls and have to stay in bed. I have tsjEsa eight bottle* of your 'Favorite Prescription' sad oae vial of your 'Pi men* Pellets'. Can now do my work for six in family, sad feat like a new woman. 1 think ttU the beet medlciM in the world f<>r>«iMn. I recommend it to all my «ssds sad many of them have been greatly benefited by it. Vv.VMmCEm VMMAMJkNT VmjJBXB For DISTEMPER Pink Eye, EpiiooHo Skipping Fever & Catarrhal Fever . „ . , , ._. «t »n» mg* are infect«4 Llquld.ff Wen on tfc« towu«i action tbe Blood tad QUadfi expet* the tBonousjjernu from the body. Cnre*DUl«mp«T la Do«r« and Sheep aae Cholera 1» pr"Beiaproe »ceudr.e" a n"d' po'e"lt tve pr-«-T-«-a-t-t-v «,ao matter how h«o J JusRe oultry. La and lea floe rvwt aelliBtr llTeatoak remedy. Core* La Grippe among human beUym, Kldaey rewedy. Me and »1 a bottle; 16 and «0 a down. Oat tbleoak Keepit show « your druggtit.wbo will • « It tor you- Free Booklet, **OUt«npar« Cauaw and Cures." SpoclaTAgeats wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., B^CftS;.".?. GOSHEN, ISO.. U. S. A. The Secret. "Did you notice the great quantity of diamonds Anna is wearing?" "Yes. She said her father blew himself for them." "He probably did. Her father la a glassblower, I understand."—Judge. SCALP TROUBLE FOR YEARS 268 Harrison St., Elyrla, Ohio.—"My case was a scalp trouble. I first noticed Small bunches on my scalp which commenced to itch and I 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 scratch them off. It caused me to lose most of my hair. It became thin and dry and lifeless. I was troubled for over ten years with It until it got so bad I was ashamed to go to a barber to get my hair cut. "I tried everything I could get hold of, and , but received no cure until I commenced using Cutlcura 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. 1 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 82-p. Skin Book; Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Close Enougft. They were discussing certain acquaintances when Flint Inquired: "Saunders and Harris are close friends, aren't they?" "Yes; neither can borrow a cent from the other," came the reply. Important to Mothers BJxsmlne carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Red Cross Ball Blue will wash double as many clothes as any other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adr. A man never knows what he can do until he tries—then he may be sorry he found out. A simple protection against dangerous throat affections are Dearth Mentholated Cough Drops; 5c at Drag Store*. Housewives purchase worth of food each year. $225,000,000 '' < GO TO* WESTERN The opportunity of securing free t homesteads of 160 acres each, and the low priced lands of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, will soon have passed. Canada offers a hearty' to the Settler, to the rasa wish a family looking for a hornsi^s the farmer's son, to the renter, In all wist wish to live under better conditions. Canada's grain yield In 1913 is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses give cheap fodder for large hsrds; cost of raising and fattening for market is a trifle. The sum realized for Beef, Butter, Milk and Cheese will pay fifty per cent on the investment. Writs for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent of immigration, Ottawa* Canada, or to M. V. Molnnee 170 Jefferaon Ave. Detroit, Mich. Canadian Oovemmsnt Agt. DOUBLE,.¾ by Unresting^ OUR MONHT In oar Safe First Mortgage*. HUUTaTested In them will pay you as macta as Du>deposited In ihe Ravings bank. Our sales for 1918 were 60% greater tnan 1913. Practically all of this enormous Increase in business came to us tgroogn the recommendation of oof ootttomers. Donlyon think It will be to roar advantage to get acquainted with a firm with suoharecord? We will gladly send you our booklet No. W and a beautiful band painted calendar free-upon request. W.N.MACQUEEN&CO. B A N R B f t l 10 8. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO HMS~w W i , s TOUPEES Ladies' Hair Goods. Wholesale and Retail. Established in present Hair ^ore 1879. Was. A. Baiaes, 76 Grand River A*.West Near Bailey A?. Detroit. Mich. .• — — • 1 iiif "••sjsir^ « » • ^ • • • — — « » • ™ — - — — - - k DR. J. D. KELLOGG 8 ASTHMA -Ufa, ae in the hundred yard ] Romwtfy for if)e prompt relief_of dash, a good start is half the victory." Aethms and Hay Fever. Aek Your d r u g g l e t f o r It, Write for FREE SAMPLi. HORTHROf a LYMAN CP» Uft\, BUFFALO, N.Y. Everfewt Mori* HateTbit Protwtiw "WeWfe^Ofel Visas*/* EtfrmMtsr* fiVM e t t a w Ss*t laswief sen* M late JLec*, SMM cos>*ai*Mtestae*. Ne atr*telDte. QtiMpiwtift. •el toekiaj m k; awJ-l»rii> lag, CaVlrv*-4*«M»ir' FAST,«SttTi Stat r t H T * * * " " a m mtufi tt fact nm i& 1*4- ********* ,1 riC M*. (Jt Sryi. Si i\ stays Assar Qitttknt wtimg propott m» tut. Nmiti mtfe* rnr**tli« wkhoM •/«•• mat, feif prefci • • KM* leek- CrcM awe*7'ias> kiag «0p»«lwSiiy ifCy^m. PaTENTS^::k:^H W. N. U., DETROIT, HQ. 4-1914. Better Than Wealth is perfect With; but to enjoy good health it is necessary first to get rid of the minor ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,--ailmerits which spoil life, dull pleasure, and make all sufferers feel tired or good for nothing. * - - ; • ef Aaw sBeeWae la tie Wetav •S>4BaeBja#Bfc WSMSMShalBaas^SB) sBsSssi a^asassi'aBi aa • • • • s i efkeSB. saw^sv aVlV^Bk sW^awSssts ^a^aiaasatB^SkaaaafceteasBteSk ^awssa '^^^^J^ nave pro? eci QsaDiaeives to pa toe DSSX corrective ov* pvoa ventiva of these troubles. They insure better f e^lingi and those who rely upon them soon find tliemselvsja so bisk and strong they aft better able to work a d eoidyHfev For that reasoii atosse, fcftswm^ Ff*f"'l t«« a ,'«V',-- •••r^2t 'iKi. f *.V:»rSW r '•": fe If \* ; 3 1 . •> r<rfm ''W ',?'• . • > • ' • ' • ; . :t ii.wwjwflp.1:- ^ ^•••BBS^^BMSJ^BMSJSnjBSSSBJB ^*—mmm '«\\SY-.' . *K • • % . : V, A . BVl*- & 1¾¾¾ £ ' " > . » •••) .V 'Mfcrrl: M.; • ¥fa?i ~k»*"..--- - • ; • •>"• .-*>&: **r •>•< «5 & • • " • > * : • • . ' 1 ..•(.: Br - •<••.. •C»'/ <VV 1 ./ y l One Week More OF T H E S E T H R E E 2 j MONEY SAVING ^ I SPECIALS Every yard of dress goods in our stock[50c 4 f^ualites are excepted and AT 1 A l l P p 2 p are now at 44c per yard] ™ • nmmT \Jn M ^ 8- - i Jj|PECIAL..This, the final week of sale, £ MB we will pay your fare on a $12. clothing purchase I After Inventory * BARGAINS Having closed our inventory we find that we are over stocked in some lines which we will make greatly reduced prices to close out. All Base Burners and Heating Stoves at 10 per cent above cost This ier an opportunity to buy a stove for next year at a great reductiou. Plain Drill C H E A P FOR CASH Samples of Team and Single Harness now on hand. Come in and look them over. t We have a bargain table of GRANITE WARE AT 10 CENTS Come in and get first choice Dinkel & Dunbar »%»%%»%%%»»%%%^>^%%M%%%%»»»»M»%%»»»^%%%»»»%%»»»»»»»»%%»%»%%%^^ 6 0 VtAHtPJPCPIMINOf / v, <•'.. .'.Ay .*/ ••, .y.?" £*?w:l l>ADC MftPJM OCvlONt CCPVf!«CHT9 i* c aaren uii out _ kfrWi otawx««nt tnroousm?nc TMh*n°n£nJ »K£UiO5M. rMeee£r. Uc$t wftboot ebavm, lata* lieftmrtm. i J M M tending & sLotrh and deacrhiti^u A M MSSiif aacen tin our opinion p— «Ii«UMr at ttJSWrictir< ) - ^ ^ ^ mi. HAMMwonPi«ati & a* D o ' YOU Know About OUR We are htreyot fb4ovt •boot tfaepi Aif wM fOTVthi •«<*:\K •*t PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pirtckney's Hotel Again History has repeated itself so* ofteu recently in connection wtyfe the rise aud demise of proprietors of the Piockney House that the people in &ur sister to^n are now a little sore- on the subject of "who's who" in that hostelry. We note that the latest landlord has just resigned his thankless job, but will remain in Pinckoey which fact the Dispatch announces with considerable pride. Some system that. First you rope the victim by getting him to be landlord ana he moves into town and takes possession of the hotel. Business is "bum," cash is scarce; the erstwhile landlord resigns but remains in town because he can'c get away and presto! there's a new citizea in town aud Pinckney is some larger and growing. Hoo ray! Who's next!—Chelsea Tribune. Brother Axtell, it appears would make Sherlock Holmes look cheap with hi3 petty deducing. The truth of the matter is that all proprietors have had the "dough" but only one of them has discovered that Pinckney is an ideal place to live. Unadilla Wirt Ives and family of Chelsea visited friends here part of last week and.attended the old fashioned exhibition. A.J.Holmes and family and Ed. Cranna and family were entertained at the home of Geo, Marshall Thursday last. Otis Webb and family spent Sunday at A. J. Holme's, The old fashioned exhibition went off finely to a crowed house. Proceeds $22. C. Barnum was in Chelsea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Parlmer visited their son Roy, a part of last week. Rev. Scott Fulmer A. M. of Detroit will give a lecture Friday evening, January 23rd., at the Presby. hall. His subject will be Ireland, and will be illustrated with steroptioan views. Also a musical programme is being prepared which will certainly furnish a pleasant evening entertainment. A small fee of 10 and 15c will be charged. ; • • » • Echoes From Around the State Mrs. Geo. Bowman says that THE CENTRAy -..* Removal S a l # • * . No, we havetiot moved yet in spite of reports to the contrary, but as we may dp,, so before many months we are offering some special inducements in order to save the expense of moving so many goods. All heavy and all Winter goods are offered at a discount of irom 10 per ceut to 20 per cent, which is all we can do, because our goods have always been sold as near cost as a small living profit would allow.* We have plenty of calico at 5 cts. yd. A special ticking for pillows at 18 cts., usually sold for 22 cts. All percales at 11 cts. Good linen table cloths for 43c. Best linen table cloths.at 90c. Everything in proportion. We meet all competition on sugar at any tfflfev^t- Sto^e Open EveiiingpaF The C&NTRAL S T O K E ( Mrs. A.. M. Utley, I*i»op. Wales Leland and family spent Saturday at the home of J, Parker. President McKinley General G&icia Admiral Sampson General Mnet tnd many other notables who figured prominently m the Spanah-American war are among the chetatteft you wju find m ov new tend to beejb RHEUMATiO • H O U L D USC 5 DROPS Tho Bomt Remedy For mil forms of Rheumatism _ , _ LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEUR AND KIDNEY TROUBl DROPS > ^ wftere she is at Pecan, Miss., the potatoes are in the ground ready to be dug when one needs them. Belle Kennedy writes from Long Beaeb, CaL, that Jan. 11th she sat out on the ocean pier in the sunshine needing no coat. Jennie Haze Segee writes from Bradentown, Fla., Jan. loth, that they are eating fresh strawberries, young onions and cabbage. Don't we people from Michigan wish we were any old place but here this freezing weather? Well I rather guess we do. Ruth Frost Spent Friday at the, home of Fred Bowman. Lets than 260 rural < schools in this state are correctly lighted, that is with the windows massed entirely on the left side- of the pupils. The box social given by the "Este FideUsn class of the M. E church at the home-of E. C. Glenn last Friday evening wss wsll attended and* goca time is report ed by all. Proceeds #22. * . A special meeting of the O. E. & is eeiledtoe Saturday evening of this week at feeir hall to vote on the advisability of riving a social or sapper for oaantable purposes. *M! members are requ<*^ toWgg»en*, By LAWRENCE FIRRY To a young Beutenaat a intrusted the task of locating a certain spy—a loyejy Cuban girl—an ardent patriot whom Hohon learnt to love. Naturally matters are- complicated ana the remit b many dra* nmoc fico&iioDSe Don't fid hftoiU! _ r a n ktrnli MoJiMi ^ f ^ — i f w w I U €iyUy n w j f intkuunsntl Rheumatic Cure' -MOW. Latest To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e hlftheet grade of v e r y Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Kale in Strips Metal Borders L . 6. Metal Furni tare Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-SaviDg Rule Metal Quoins, etc. BraM Column fiotet Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners Phlladelptiia Printers Supply Co. The first installment of the above story will commence in the next issue of the Dispatch. Old. Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in an> Trust or Combination and are sure we can make it greatly to your advantage to deal with cis. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains ia s-e_c,jo nd»-.h.ia.—jid _4o_b._--._P.r._es ^g efl>m aPchaipneerr y Cutter*^ and other material. printing and Maovf actor en of Type and High GradV Printing Materia) 14 8. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tfC GOING TOBUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YIS* SEE L R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY e saves yon money on high grade pianos. i W f fWfWIWIWISf|sj||sj|tSJsi (Irand Trunk HmrTaW* Forth* convenience,of oflHtoMfera TreksJBssf .. Train* West # 0 . 2 8 - 8 ^ l i , m. No. 27-10:28a.». V#v80-*4:4»i.«. 3 * . 20-748 p. a> tOrnim taJctnf T5r. MlieC %lfcbtot» fln«dr«n rsk *or '^moi» , • VNjpeV • ^s/s^p> ^s^B|p^ , • * . H i . i ] \ 4 ^. '••^•"f^*T^9 ' • • " . . ' • . ' • . , .. .> „ . - » » • ; • • . * & .-/> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 22, 1914 Description An account of the resource January 22, 1914 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 1914-01-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f05a06427b02e56ca3ecc847991f916.pdf c97c4aa6af7807149d7d13793b0b5576 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, January 29, 1914 No. 5 Powers That Be I Local News Her© is an infallible recipe for keeping the boy on the farm: Prove to him that there is money in it. Any hoy worth his salt wants to see substantial results ollow his labors, and when they io pdt can. he be blamed for want ing to change his business. Folks who see thai- you have been painting up the wagon* and sleighs and things will stop; and think about it, and swf: "fna^* fine!! Just what I oaght to cfcff, And some of them will go ami <!<• ft. So you have preached them lasplendid sermon on thrift. Fred Bead of Detroit spent Sunday here. Charity supper, Saturday evening, January 31. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway spent Tuesday in Chilson. 3 days more—Table Linens at 1-5 oft at Dancer's, adv. Jas. Boch3 and daughter Alice .spent Tuesday in Howell. & S. Plait of Howell transacted btisinesv here Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Mackinder spent a few day* last week in Ann Arbor. Born to Mr. and M re. Lee Garwill always have a friend in the storekeeper, and he ca,n buy goods for less money than he could if he ran long bills. Most party platforms need a building ruepector to ft^e that they are kept up to the' specifications. A word to the powers that be: It is much easier to begin a war than to stop one. Weight your words and be sure to give good weight. The world is always fair to the fair man;- \ The man who pays as. he goesitrell, Sunday, January 25, a son. South Iosco Mrs. L T. Lamborne is spending some time with her daughters in Pinckney. Rebah Blair, Iney and Merreli Buckley visited at John Robert's Tuesday. Fred Montague aud wife entertained the I. P. P. 0. at their home Saturday evening. Millie YanKeuren spent last week at th# home of the Waiters Brothers. * M. Watters of Jackson is at *&vJthe present visiting at the Wat- ;r 4er's Brothers. A number from here attended the Publio Installation of Officers at Plain field Thursday evening. Albert Kellogg of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor at the home of the Watter's Brothers. f* Pickle Contracts Contracts for giving pickles for the new^pickle factory at Pinckney can be had at the store of Jtlurphy A Jackson. Pickle seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. r . Jackson, Mich, 4$ Charity Supper •pndet anapicesol the O. B. S.f an oyster euppec -will be held Saturday evening January 31, ot^riiiirphy & Jaeksotf* tfeore, from iv^ p*MciA':x^i^::;^m served, for the^ benefit of Henry Oofeb< Snppej 50c J&vsrybody oor$iallf jtytit$jf\. •»J*- ~ *>. H. A. Fick and family were Stockbridge visitors last Thursday. Miss Beatrice Hinckley spent Tuesday with Miss Florence Tupper. The teachers of the P. H. S. atteuded the institute at Howell Tuesday. Wallace Welsh of Dexter spent a few days the past week with his sister, Mrs. 0. L. Mclntyre. The Charity supper Saturday evening over Murphy & Jackson's store, the proceeds for Henry Cobb. 3 days more—Of Dancer's Clearance Sale of winter merehandfse. Get it* on the savings now. adv. — Ella Murphy of Chilson and Bessie Murphy of Byron spent the week end with their mother, Mrs. Mary Murphy. Mrs. B. W. Hoff and daughter of Lansing are visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan returned to their home Saturday night after spending tome time with relatives in Pontiac Jas. Treadway and family, B. G. Webb and family and Fred Hemming way and family ate dinner at the home of S. Gijchnst last Thursday. The Mite society of the North Hamburg church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George VanHorn, Thursday, February 5, Everyone invited. The Valentine scoial which was to have been given by the "Plus Ultra" class has been postponed. In its place they will hold a social Friday evening, February 20th. Don't forget the Masquerade dancing party at the Pinckney opera house Thursday evening, February 5. Good music will be furnished. Dance starts at eight o'clock sharp Everybody jams*: and all come. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers Clnb will meet at tiki* home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Nash, Saturday January 31. Program as follows: Reading, Mrs. Geo. VanHorn; solo, Wm. Nash; paper, Ray Baker; solo, E. Ball and recitatwesby Jtarie Bak&r, Blanche No Substitutes N. RETURN to the grocer all substitutes sent you for Royal Bakb ing Powder There is no substitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure, cream of tartar baking powder, and healthful. Powders offered as sub* stitutes are made from alum. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR 8 A L E - K . C. R. 1. Kede. Reda that are red, both pullete and cockerels, 4t3 Mrs, Ella Catrel), Pinckney. :;«,' W ^ l ^ o*nr infant sou. Dr. O; L? Sigler • 1*£ Tnetday s^ojponc iqr Sanderson, Jexaa, by the way of (nncia»Mtf ^ l ^ p b i a Roche-Blair A quiet wedding took place at St. \gnes church^ Fowlerville, January 26, 1914,] when Ella Genevieve Blair became the wife of George G. Roche, Rev. Fr. Sharp officiating. 1 A beautiful wedding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Roche in W. Howell with whom the bride has ' made her home for the past year. The young couple are among Livingston county's best younp; people and their many friends join in wishing them a happy and prosperous journey through life. Williamsville s A. J. Barker is painting the power-house. Work on the ice began here Monday. Mrs. Whitehead and Dessa oalled on Mrs. Williams Sunday. L. R. Williams expects to go to Lansing this week to plan the furnishing of instruments for a brass band. LAST NUMBER Pinckney Lecture Course Tta Barnard Orstatra President McKinley General Garcia Admiral Sampson General Miles .and many other notables who njprcd prominently b the Spanish-American war are among the characters yon wffl find in oar new serial to begin WANTED—A gool hustling salesman to sell household goods. Big money. 4t2 Address box 274, Saginaw, Michigan. FOR SALE OR RENT—Pinckney Homse Fully Furnished. Inquire at 1129 Ford Bldg. Detroit. 4t3* WANTED—Girl or women for cook and general housework. Bell phone 362. ' Mrs. R. B. McPherson Howell, Mich.4t3 WANTED—Farmers to lake part of carload of rock phosophate in 80 lb sacks at $9.00 per ton. Phone 19 ring 14. 4t3 Win, Schrotzberger, Pinckney FOR SALS—Or will rent on shares to responsible party a farm of 210 acres in township of Brighton. 2tf J . W. Hilton, Brighton, Mich. NOTICE)—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do nil kinds of cuitom work. Bring in your logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney » , , , , . , 1 WANTED—Men to buy All Wool Madeto- Measure Suits at $9.99. (The kind you pay $20. for in all retail stores.) Our representative is now in your territory. Drop us a card and we Will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., 2tl 422 Holdeu Are. Detroit, Mich. By LAWRENCE FBtJtY To a young heutenant B m* trusted the task of locating a certain spy-—a lovely Cuban girl—an ardent patriot whom Hohon learns to love. Nam* raUv matten are complicated and the result is many dramatic situation*. Don't fid to read HI You wdl enjoy every wsmwncml vertise ^ WEDNESDAY EVENING February 5th Best Number on the Course ' COM S3 i The first installment o! the J above story commences with this issue of the Dispatch. Be sure and read it. ~^~~ Pay your subscription this month. .--** IT YOD Want a Cook Want a Clerk Want a Partner Want a Situation Waal • Servaat Girl Waat to Sell a Piaao Want to Sell a Carriage Waat to S«ll Town Property Waal to Sell Toar Groceries Waat to Sell Your Hardware Waat Coatomere for Aaytblng AaVartiM Weekly in Thia Paper. Advertising; U (be Way to Si Adrertiaini Bringa Cnatoi Advertieini Keeps Customers AdvertielBf Insures Snccess Advertising Shows Cnerfy Advertising ShowsPlnck Advertising Is MBlx" __ Advertise or Baal Advertise Loag Advertise Wall ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper - * £ - * — • FOP Groceries, Rubbers and P Dry We wish to thank4 our friends and neighbors whA ssn kin% ^av^jBen^e arid £Ha Cady. Question ./-<-' . • # T - : T . ttieir aasnstanee inanrsa4be>r4svve* \mp* 4¾ the B u t t o n A?gna< w«> note that tbs> ie>nn^ I W » hast « new washetr, of!»: <HheT words, it appears ib«$ H*j are so dirty in Stock GoodSe Shoesa urnishin^s * & Jackson Uowest Prices THIS WEEKS SPECIALS UadlcsSl.OO Suits 79c badles 5Qc Underwear ^ OfrSt^ aW W ^ > | a ^ •?W • * • * ^ ' < m •>Vi iv. , ^ ' * & , • • s ;fe $ ' & • ' ;*^. %' ,V- -\f i * M r 3 1 +n* > ; - W ; ' : : I J A ; • & • *~\i • > vt/ I \<jii • * < • " '.'*• V - ;<. ^,, f.'^. *l4^i' iS J' ' « ' s :.^' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 1¾1 # •&/;,.. Bmniitf 120,000 Soldier^ T was that blazing hot first day of July, 1898. Shatter's little army was tearing its way through the tropic jungle and up the heights toward where lay the Spanish riflemen defending Santiago de Cuba. At what since came to be known as "Moody Bend" in the path of the American advance there was a break in the foliage. Directly in the line of the "pantsh tire it lay. And so thick was lie jungle that the" advancing troops I a.d to cross) this open space. • * * Untrained in warfare, many untrained even in what is now regarded as primary principles of combat, brave but untaught and unprepared as Americans ever have been in the earlier stages of their wars, the new enlisted men from New York and Michigan and Oklahoma and Arizona and all the union met here the supreme test. Scores fell before the enemy's fire. What was needed most was intelligent leadership, and skilled leaders were -woefully few. The sacrifice of life went on, for lack of knowledge to cope with an unexpected military situation. There came on the scene First Lieut. Albert L. Mills, First United States cavalry, holding rank as cap* tain aiid assistant adjutant general of volunteers, and attached to the staff of General Shatter. Four years at West Point and 19 years as a subaltern .officer of cavalry serving In the far- west—hard, studious, working years—united with natural capacity and fitness, had made him a cool, resourceful, skillful, trained military leader. He knew the business of war. At once he began to bring order out of chaos. He showed the men how to take cover. He directed a return fire. The advance, temporarily checked, was resumed. Then a Spanish bullet crashed through his head. It tore away one eye and temporarily blinded the other. But he refused to leave the spot where he was so urgently needed. Sight- Jess, a bloody bandage wound about his brow, he remained and continued his work of directing the troops as they came along. The scene has been perpetuated In picture and in written description. It stands out as one of the moat vivid land splendid incidents of the war of [1898. "For distinguished gallantry in action near Santiago de Cuba, July 1, [1898, in encouraging those near him by his bravery and coolness after beting shot through the head and entirely without sight." That is the notation on the record in the war depart- Intent in explanation of the award of fthe congressional medal of honor to (this ©IBcer.. Was he any more brave than scores land hundreds of others who participated in the operations at Santiago? (PPrroobhaib~l y not, but h*, better than so many others, knew how to do the job fwhich the American forces had set tout to accomplish on that day. It fwas his knowledge, his military skill, Kjuite as much as his coolness and his ^disregard of his own sufferings, that [brought him distinction. t The government at Washington, jthese lessons fresh In its mind, contotaled that the man who had done twhat Mills had done at Bloody Bend [was the sort of man needed to train [future army officers. So, advancing (him to the rank of colonel, the war (department in the autumn of 1898, [when his one remaining eye had healed, sent him to West Point as [superintendent of Ae finest military Academy in the world. There he re* Imalned for eight years. •' In 1904 he was advanced to the {grade of brigadier general. Now; after two years of departmental command in the Philippines and three year* of tithe doty la the department of the )smlf, general Mills la back at his old toecupation of supervtslsg the training K young Americans !h the boainess war. i But It la in a larger field. Instead jdf directing the lnteaaive training of ispreral hundred prcepoctlve officers of ;ti>e regular army he le In charge of •tie federal activities that assist the jfffttSofea] Guards of the various states (fi attaining military prodelane?. Apimately 180,000 NaiSoaal Oeards* are the material With which be working,- It Is a larger force than regular army. flossetbing ingrained in the fiber of [Ikb-speaklag peoples makes them to the maintenance of large tions, the invention of intricate and powerful new engines of war; the need, as revealed by studies and experience of military sanitation; the development of new and swift methods of transportation—all these have changed the character of the soldier's business. He must know more today than he ever knew before. The idea of the soldier as mere "food for powder" long ago became obsolete. A higher training is required. Our little standing army, therefore, is today regarded more as a training school and a model for the larger military force that will be necessary in our next war than as the country's chief land defense dependence. From the citizens must come the big fighting for^ce. In our every war we have sent untrained citizens into the field at the beginning. The resulting loss of life, largely because of the ignorance of how to live under military field conditions, has been shocking. The financial loss in prolongation of the war, in temporary setbacks, in expense of Improvising field armies from nothing, in pension rolls, has been stupendous. Lack of preparedness was the cause. Preparedness, then, Is the aim and purpose of the military authorities of the United States. They are trying, so far as congress and public opinion will permit, to profit by the awful lessons of the past. They are trying to make the regular army a perfect military force- and to make the National Guard, otherwise the organized militia, Just as well trained as any body of citizen soldiers can be trained. Results are being achieved. There has been an organized militia of sorts ever since this became a constitutional republic. The organizing of it ever has been in the hands of the states, however, and the states have had varying ideas of what sort of a military force should be maintained in the guise of organized militia. The war of 1898 showed up the defects of our military system in a glaring fashion. This resulted In the passage of the new militia law of 1903, known as the Dick bill, really organizing the militia force. By this act larger federal assistance was given to the militia of the states and a large r measure- of- Triittary-elficTeTic^y-required of those forces in return for that aid. In 1908 the law was amended and improved. A national militia board, consisting of militia officers appointed by the secretary of war, was authorized to advise with the war department on militia affairs. And also the division of militia affairs in the war department was created to handle the subject • • • It is this division which Brig. Gen. Albert I. Mills now heads. Federal aid is now extended to the organized militia or National Guards of the various states to the extent of about $5,000,000 a year. Of this about $2,500,000 is expended for arms, equipment, camp purposes and maneuvers, about $500,000 for the promotion of rifle practice, something like $600,- 000 for ammunition and more than $1,000,000 for supplies. The result of the new laws has been to bring the National Guard force Into closer and more Intimate relation with the regular army, to make it more uniform in organisation, discipline and equipment and to, establish standards of eflcleacy, ta which all elements are working. General Mills himself, fn his erect carriage, griisled hair, stiff, gray, military^ mustache^ firm jaw and strongly lined mouth, Is the ideal soldier. In speech he is careful and deUberataj In action sure, determined, rapid. ?"A strong character" in the estimate of the observer. It is a correct esti- One known, without theat*dy of his life and habit of thought that demoastratce the correctness of the •i taai.be. ie* a a a a *f high tad atefepii orbed at right aad "Why do we have an organized militia?" was the question put to General Mills one afternoon in his office. "As viewed from the standpoint of the national government, we have an organized militia to take part with the army as the first line of defense in case of any national emergency," replied the general. "To maintain ourselveB," he continued, "until the great mass of volunteers which is certain to be needed to carry on any war with a foreign power can be enlisted, organized, equipped and trained. "The organized militia is to be distinguished from the unorganized militia. The latter embraces the manhood of the country. Since 1792 every male citizen of the United States between the ages of eighteen and fortyfive, who is physically sound, has been a member of the unorganized militia. "The organized militia includes the National Guards of the several states. Its reported strength is 120.000. The law of 1903 makes this a more formidable arm than its prototype ever was before. The war department recognizes it as a potent force which, with proper support by congress, can be made a real national military asset. Only those elements of the National Guard which participate in the federal appropriations and conform in organization, armament and equipment with what is prescribed for the regular army are recognized by the war department as part of the organized militia. This takes in, however, ajmost all the so-called National Guard organizations in the country. "The policy of the war department Is to make the organized militia an efficient force for national military purposes. The department is without authority to increase the strength of the organized militia, it being withiu the province of each state, under the constitution, to determine what sized force it shall have. The purpose of the department is to seek to make effective the Intention of congress, as expressed in existing laws, afid assist the states In so organizing, arming, equipping and training their National Guards that these Independent forces, when needed, can pass, without reorganization, smootftly and easily into the federal service. "The division of militia affairs is the machinery through which the war department exercises its supervision over and discharges its responsibilities to the organized militia. The division 1B one of the four co-ordinate branches of the office of the chief of staff of the army. Its duties are com* prehensive. They fall naturally into two classes. One Is administrative and the other instructional. "Administrative embraces all the details connected with the supervision of disbursements of federal funds, the organization of the National Guard in the various states, and their equipment with arms, ammunition, uniforms and camp equipage generally. "The aim of the instructional efforts Is to assist the states in securing, a trained and efficient field force. Under the constitution the authority for training the militia is in the hands of the states, but It must be of the kind that Is prescribed by congress for the army. "With this in view, there are assigned to each state specially qualified and selected officers to do duty as inspector- inatnetorsi assisting the states In this practical way, and enabling them in the matter of training to keep in touch with the most modern methods pursued In the army. "The result of federal assistance afforded the organised militia is that It has greatly increased the efficiency of the force. Jt is progresstag so well alon#'these lines that, with oonttaued assistance by congress and a recognition of. that assistance by the states, the nation will have a4ep*noable field force, certainly one Infinitely better than any new organisation, filed up with nntraiaed erttsena, could be cute be." GASOLINE IN TH£ KITCHfcN As a Cleanser, Nothing Is Better Than This Material, Though It Must Be Carefuily Handled. A can of gasoline in the kitchen for cleaning purposes will be found a great help if ordinary care is exercised against fire. To clean the gas stove, soak the Jets in a little gasoline, and it will remove all dirt and do away with any odor from the gas range, or scrub the jets with a little bru&h dipped in gasoline. To clean copper or aluminum cooking utensils, soak a cloth in gasoline and rub on the outside of the vessel. This will remove all black or discoloration from the metal. For grease marks Qr dirty spots on woodwork a little gasoline applied with a cloth will remove them at once. If the drain in the sink becomes stopped up, remove all water from the sink and pour in a pint or more of gasoline and let it stand. This will cut the cause of stoppage in a little while. Before blacking a stove or range rub off the top with a cloth wet with gasoline, and it will remove all dirt and grease and make the blacking stay on longer. Be careful to keep all gasoline away from the fire. RECIPES FOR APPLE BUTTER Two Different Methods of Preparing Delicacy That Have Equal Amount of Merit Cook these in the usual way as for apple sauce, but if you have any fresh apple Juice boiled down to a syrup, cook them in it, as it improves the flavor. For six quarts of cooked apples, then take one pint of good cider vinegar and two and one-half pounds of brown sugar. Boil all down to one gallon, and when thick and nearly done season to taste with cinnamon or other spice desired and put up in jars like Jam. It will keep well for any length of time. Another way is tula: Boil new cider down to one-half quantity. Pare, cut and core equal quantities of sweet and sour apples. Put the sweet apples into a large kettle to soften a little first, as they are the hardest. Add enough, boiled cider to cook them In. After boiling half an hour, stirring often, put in the sour apples, and add more boiled cider, with molasses enough to sweeten moderately. Boll until tender, stirring to prevent burning. — Fruit Dainty. Four tablespoonfuls gelatine, one lemon, one large, Juicy orange and one pound granulated sugar. Take two-thirds of cup cold water and soak gelatine five minutes. Mix sugar with two-thirds of cup of cold water, and at the boiling point add the soaked gelatine. Boil 20 minutes, slowly but Bteadily. Add grated rind and juice of the orange and the juice of the lemon—you should have onehalt of a large cup of juice. Wet a tin with cold water and pour In the mixture to the depth of one inch. When firmly set immerse the mold in warm water and turn out. Cut in, cubes and roll in confectioners' sugar, to which you have added a teaspoon* ful of cornstarch. Different fruit juice, coloring and flavor may be used.—Detroit Free Tress.» French Meat Roll. Chop finely two pounds of round steak, add the grated rind of half a lemon, one slightly beaten egg, two tablespoons of malted butter, a level teaspoon of salt, a little pepper, a little chopped parsely, if liked. Shape on a roll and dust it with flour. Place in the baking pan on a piece of thick buttered paper, and baste frequently with a cup of hot water In* which two tablespoons of butter have been melted. This may be served with brown gravy or tomato sauce. Seasoning a Fowl. In seasoning a fowl, the ,flavor may be improved by rubbing well into the flesh, salt and pepper, to which ginger has been added. A Bpoonful of vinegar In the water in which fowl are boiled makes them tender. String Dishcloth. An excellent dishcloth Is made of common string knitted on bone needles. Dishcloths made thus are strong, and their roughness makes them especially useful for cleaning pots and pans. Dumplings for Stew. Two cups flour, one-half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder (not heaping). mHk enomgh to make soft dough. I mix with a silver knife and handle very little. Roll oat and cut in shape and steam la a greased colander over boiling water 10 or 15 minutes. They are very light To Clean Statuettes. Plaster .statuary can be made to took like new by dipping It in liquid starch. When dry, brush the starch off and the dirt will cose* with a\ English Prudence* Mrs. Briggs—So there's not going to be a postal strike, after all, Mrs. Johnson. •• Mrs. Johnson (remembering the coal strike)—Well, you never can tell but what it may come at any moment; so I shall lay in a good stock of stamps now.—Punch. THE RIGHT SOAP FOB BABY'S SKIN In the care of baby's skin and hair, Cuticura Soap is the mQtherjs 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, roughne# and chafing, soothe sensitive conditions, and promote skin and hair health generally. Assisted by Cuticura Ointment, it is most valuable In the treatment of eczemas, rashes and itching, burning infantile eruptions. Cuticura Soap wears to a wafeiy often outlasting several cakes of ordinary soap and making its use most economical. 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. Almost an Egotist. "Jimmy seems to like himself pretty well, doesn't he?" "Yes. I fancy that he thinks his father and mother ought to get down on their knees every night and thank heaven for having permitted them to become his parents." m Important to Mothers) Examine carefully every CA8TORIA, a safe and sure infants and children, and see of for t it Bears the Signature of In TJse For Over 80VearsT Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Thrilling Tribute. A lady called up over the phone to inquire if we sing in the Methodist choir. The inquiry itself Is a tribute to the piety and spirituality which have thrilled us inwardly* however poor an exterior manifestation we have been able t o make of fiem.— Houston Post. *S Constipation causes and aggravates many serious diseases. It is thoroughly «ved by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Vae favorite family laxative. Adv. «~ i - f, i i . > \ * Right. "The cost of living is like a lady dressing for the theater." "It is?" "Yes. It seems as though aetther of them will ever come down/* Be thrifty on MUle things lfte Mala*. Don't •> accept water for bluing. Ask for Reft Gross Ball Blue, the extra good value teas. Adv. She Was Nearer thaw Truth. * 4 i - the»Tru|h. "I love you for all I'm worft/' protested the count. . "I rather think it's for all I'm worth," replied the heiress. Putnam Fadeless Dyes \are theX , brightest and fastest. Adv. • * The world Is full of vaia regrets. Many a chicken wishes it had been hard boiled before it had been born. , The only married man who ever lived up to his wife's ideal died the day after the wedding. To Pips Smokers I-** i V \ r and have no ens to i tomes*.. We have been mating hJaV grmfoanMktattobaocofor saOMitJisa* half a century and "Wfld Proa** Is our be* effort. It is Union Made. Backed lad** cent fofl nirfcngw, tea cent tins. Praeaiuin coupons la aUnsjcksssSa Should sea feJl toandths*1radMt" m yen dealer's stock, send us ftusL cents in postage will nan yea an awrsstiir I v '*; •,.-; v . * ; & aL£AfcJ . > • ' : •* d&W :>••>*,' •^MWtfto&M&i**. 'M kr ?.'. w , mammmmm'Si&^l&f^ **%"* *>»'->"' $T"::- vv ^ : ..-^- ^ ; - *». l**^; PC* « > * • ' • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMAN IN BAD CONDITION Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- " We Compound. Montpelier, V t — " We have great faith in your remedies. I was very irregular a n d w a s tired and sleepy ail the time, would have cold chills, and my hands and feet would bloat. My stomach bothered me, I had pain in my side and a bad headache most of the time. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ha done me lots of good and I now feel fine. I am regular, my stomach is better and my pains have all left me. You can use my name if you like, I am proud of what your remedies have done for me."—Mrs. MARY GAUTHIEB, 21 Ridge S t , Montpelier,Vt A n H o n e s t D e p e n d a b l e M e d i c i n e It must be admitted by every fairminded, intelligent person, that a medicine could not live and grow in popularity for nearly forty years, and to-day hold a record for thousands upon thousands of actual cures, as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such medicines must be looked upon and termed both standard and dependable by every thinking person. I f y o u h a v e t h e s l i g h t e s t d o u b t t h a t L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a - b l e C o m p o u n d w i l l h e l p y o u , w r i t e t o L y d i a E L P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co. (confidential) L y n n , M a s s i f o r a d - v i c e . Y o u r l e t t e r w i l l b e o p e n e d , r e a d a n d a n s w e r e d b y a w o m a n , a n d h e l d i n s t r i c t c o n f i d e n c e . Act Quickly Don't wait until you have some ailment caused by poor digestion, biliousness, or by inactive bowels which may lead to a serious sickness. Immediate relief is afforded by that best corrective and preventive BEECHAMS PILLS SeU everywhere* la beset, 10c* 25a. 4Q&QQ! Immigration figures show that the; population of Canada increased during 1913, by the addition of 400,000, new settlers from the United States and Europe. Most of these have gone on farms in provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. Lord WlUiam Percy, an English Nobleman, •ays: "The possibilities and opportunities offered by the Canadian West are so infinitely! greater than those which exist in England, that it seems absurd to think that peopleJ should be impeded from coming to ther country whsre they can most easily certainly improre their position. W R E C K N E A R J A C K S O N K I L L S F I V E O U T R I G H T A N D I N - J U R E S M A N Y . BAGGAGE CAR A N D D A Y C O A C H A R E T E L E S C O P E D . Physicians and Volunteers Work All Night to Release Passengers Pinioned in the Wreckage. Jackson, Mich.—Michigan Central passenger train No. 70. due from Bay City here at 10:05 Sunday night, met head-on three miles north of Jackson a freight train which left here at 8:30. Five persons were killed outright and a Bcore or more injured, some of them fatally. The wreck occurred near the crossing of the M. C. with the Grand Trunk, known as the M. A. L. crossing. Railroad officials state the wreck was probably due to a misunderstanding of train orders. The first news of the wreck came over the phone from a farmer, who was too excited to tell his name to tne police. A special train with doctors was quickly made up and sent to the scene An interurban on the M. U. T. brought in the first load of injured. It was a special sent as relief from Lansing. Many persons-at 1 a. m. were still pinioned in the wreckage and on account of darkness, the work of rescue was very slow. The impact of the collision telescoped the baggage car and a day coach, and all the passengers in (he latter were either killed or injured. Every available ambulance in the city was put in commission, One took Ave to the City hospital, another three and the police, after midnight, assisted in caring for several more. Itew districts are being opened up. w,hW» will make accessable a greet number of homesteads in districts j especially adapted to mixed farm- { Ingan&gtain raising. For illustrated literature and, reduced railway rates, apply to I Suot. of Immigration, Ottawa,] Canada, or lo M . V . M c l n n e * 17s) Jeff arson Ave* Detroit, Mloh. ev«r Prompt Relief—PermanexitCure CARTER'S UTTLE LiVEftMLLS never fail. Purely vi ble — act turety . ^ ^ ^ H p AMH 4>ut gently on .^BiiiiiiHVfnt.11 *he liver, gv/fftop after ^nner diendigeation, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SlLMX PkXL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKX Genuine must bear Signature- New Postmaster for Michigan. Washington — Twenty-six more Michigan postmaster nominations came to the senate Saturday from the White House. The list follows: A. M. Miller, Bay City; Harvey J. Campbell, Benton Harbor; John A. Jackson, Clare; Michael Doherty. Escanaba; Otto L. Mertz, Gladstone; Charles B. Wilmot, Gladwin; A. W, Peterson. Ironwood; Thomas J. Dundon, Ishpeming; Edwin Shellhorn, Lake Odessa; Lloyd C. Feighner, Litchfield; Martin Crocker. Mt. Clemens* Herbert A. Sanford, Mt, Pleasant; D. D. Stewart, Munising; Peter Trudell. Jr.. Negaunee; Geo. H. Anklam, Pigeon; Elmer E. Hymers, Pontlac; John Brogan, Stock^bridge; Edward F. Riley, M'ehdon;" Christopher Lowney, Calumet; Walter W. Simons, Coleman; Freeman Ware, White Pigeon; W. T. Menge, L'Anse: George Cutler, L-otteTr^MarTrn Mr Btes. Pal&tka; Henry C. Stevenson. South Lyon; Robert D. Jenklnson, Vicksburg. P. 0 . Appropriation Bill Passed. Washington—The postoffice appropriation bill, carrying a record breaking total of $305,000,000 was passed Saturday by the house. It includes an amendment, which extends to postoffice clerks, lettercarriers, rural free delivery carriers, mounted letter carries and postoffice messenges, for injuries received on duty, fullsalary for one years, after injury, with an additional half salary for another year of necessary and a $2,000 lump sum payment in case of death. o ! • IS-'1" •*«r FOR DRINK tn) DRUG HABITS .fteetf Wiite forSoeeJeU aatf Fiee Heal W h o s e . t K T 71 8b«Mea A«e., } :)h C O U C H S AND COLDS ?f- -*• -i Blesse Pardons More Convicts. Columbia, S. C.—Governor Cole Blease has commuted the sentences of 14 more convicts in the state penitentiary. This is his answer to the suggestions of members of the legislature that he should be deprived of the power of executive clemency. Included in the number of convicts to rereive favor are /our murderers. The governor's commutations are brought up to 40 for January. Afaffcao Railroad Approved by Senate Washfpgton, D. C.—The senate passed the Alaska railroad bill Saturday ^ e f n o p i ) ; $6 jto *6. The Ml I authorizes the ' president of the United States to locate, construct and operate railroads^ln Alaska. ,, Tb.is .bill has been described as the first big exeriroent by the Ualied Slates gover^meiu in to* construction and operation.of a railroad, t 7 \ MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farr< Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT- Cattle: Market steady; best steers and heifers, $£<&8.25; steers and heifers, 1,000 to 1.200, $7.50 <&7,75; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 $6.75(r;)7.25; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 400, $5.50 @ 6.25; choice fat cows, $5.50(¾5.75; good fat cows, $5(fi5.-5; common cows, $4.50£44.85; winners, $:j«#4.2G; choice heavy bulls, $6.50^/1;.75; fair to good bolognas, bulls. $5,750-6; stock bulls, $5<g5.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $H.75(f*7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, U¢/6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700. $<;-#«.50; fair stockers^ 500 to 700, $5.75(¾ 6; stock heifers, $5@5.75; milkers, large, young, medium age, $75@!Hl; common milkers, $40<$60. Vreal Calves—Market steady; best, $11 $11.50: few choice. $12; others. $8.10@10.50 Sheep and l:«mbs -Market strong; best lambs, $7.25@7.85; fair to good lambs, $7.25@7.C5; light to common lambs. $6.75(^7.25; yearlings. $6.75@7; fair to good sheep. $4.500-5.35; culls and common. $3.50@4.25. Hogs—Market, 5c to 10c lower; all grades, $8.35. East Buf*-Jo Markets. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 150 cars; heavy grades, 15@25c lower; butchers, 10@15c lower; pri.iie steers. $8.75@8.90; fair to good weighty steers. $8.4008.50; best shipping steers, $8.40@8.75; fair to good, $7.85@'8.25; plain weighty steers, $7.35@7.60;' best handy butcher steers, $7.75(£8.25; fair to good, $7.25(^7.50; common to fair, $t>.75@7.0U; heavy fancy fat cows, $6.50@7; choice to prime fat cows, $6@t>.50; good butcher cows, $5.50(g)6; fair to good $5® 5.50; cutters, $4@4.50; canners, $3.50 3.85; choice heifers, $7(g7.75; medium to good. $6@6.50; common to fair, $5.25@5.85; feeders. $6.25®7; yearling stockers, $6,35@6.75; fair to best stockers. $5(g<6.25; common, $4@4.50; heavy bulls, $6.75@7.25; medium, $6,25@6.50; bologna, $5.75^:6.25; milkers and springers, $50® 100. Hogs—Receipts, 100 cars; market active; heavy and mixed, $8,60@8.65; few, $8.70; yorkers, $8.60^8.65; pigs, $8.50." Sheep—Receipts. 125 cars; market 25c lower; top lambs, $8(9)8.19; yearlings, $6($7; wethers, $5.85®8; ewes, $5.26@6.f)6. Calves—Receipts, 700 head; mnrket slow; tops, $12; fair to good, $10&11; grassers, $4.50(05.75. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash N'o. 2 red, 97 3-4c. May opened without change at $1.02 12, advanced to $1.03 and closed at $1.02 1-2. July opened at 90 l-2c, advanced to 90 3-4c and closed at 90 1-2. advanced to 90 3-4c and closed at 90 l-2c. No. 1 white, 97 l-4c. Com—Cash No 3, 63c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 65 l-2c. closing at 65c. No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 63c, closing at 62 l-2c; sample. 1 car at 59c. Oats—Standard, 42c; No. 3 white, 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 41c. Oats—Standard, 42c; No. 3 white, 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 41c. Rye—£a*h-Nor2r6«c. — — - — ' Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.83; January, $1.15; February, $1.90. Cloverseed—Prime spot. $8.85; March. $8.90; sample red. 60 bags' at $8.40; 125 at $8; prime alslke, $10.75; sample alsike. 22 bags'at $9. Timothy—Prime spot, $2 55. Alfalfa—Prime spot $7.25. Hay—Carlots. track Detroit: No. 1 timothy. $15@16; standard. $14#15; No. 2 timothy. $12@14; light mixed, $14@14.60; No. 1. mixei, fl2@13.50; No. 1 clover, $12£13; rye sraw, $8¾) 9; wheat straw, $7(§8; oat straw, $7.50 (5 8 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.80; straight. $4.50: spring patent. $5.10; rye. $4 40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks; jobbing lots: Bran. $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings. $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse corn meal. $28; corn and oat chop. $25.60 per ton. > General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, *5.50@6; Spy, $4.5005; Greening, $4.50^5; No. % $3@3.B0 per bbr. Rabbits—$2.25 per dozen. Cabbage—$2.25& 2.50 per bbl. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $2.50 bu and $7 per bbl. Tomatoes-^Hothouse, 20&25c rb; Florida, $4 per crate and 75c basket. Dressed Calves—Fancy, coqpmon, 12@13c.per lb. . Onion s7 -|1.25 per bu.. S^f.50 &***& ot 1C0 lbs.; Spanish, $1.50 per cra:.ef ti pe/ ^r*e cr^e.^, .,...,,. Potatoes—-In bulk. 6'^6*c per !m .n sacks. ¢8¾ 70c ^er bu for c.Arln u per per per 15016c; HIS FIRST YEAR AT FARMIN IN SASKATCHEWAN Win Premiums and Prizes Competition With the World. in There are thousands of young men filling positions in stores and offices, and in professional occupations throughout the United States, who in theifcearlier life, worked on the*farra. The allurements of city life were attractive, until they faced the stern reality. These people would have done better had they remained on the farm. Many of them, convinced of this, are now getting "back to the land," and in the experience, no better place offers nor better opportunity afforded, than that existing in Western Canada. Many of them have taken advantage of it, and there are to be found today, hundreds of such, farming in the Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The conditions that surround farming operations today are BO much superior to those in existence during their early farming days, that there is an attraction about it. Improved machinery, level and open plains, no rocks to shun, no trees to cut down, but wide stretches with* mile-long furrows, elevators to handle the grain, railways to carry it to market, and bring almost to their doors the things necessary to operate. Splendid grazing areas, excellent opportunities for raising cattle. These things are all so different from what they once were that there is reason to speak of the attractions. R. H. Crossman of Kindersley, Saskatchewan, the man who won such splendid prizes at the International Dry Farming Congress held at Tulsa, Oklahoma, last fall, grew the prize grains during his first year farming. Up to 1913 he was an engineer and the only knowledge he had of farming was that obtained when he was a boy. That was very useful; in fact it was valuable to him. He had not forgotten it. Thousands with as little experierice as he had can do well by taking up one of the 160-acre grants offered by the Canadian government. — Advertisement. TRIBUTE TO THE HUMBLE HEN According to Wise Observation Biddy Has a Shade the Best of Any Other Creature. "Alexander is a chnracter in his way and is always surprising my household with his original opinionn and homely philosophy," says Senator James E. Martlne. "Not long ago he was hoeing and hilling some potatoes down on our Jersey farm, and I stood by while he was trying to drive the chickens away from the freshly turned oarth. They kept him very busy and finally^ instead of losing patience, he Lufned to me and said: "Boss, do yo' know dat a chicken am re most accomodatinist thing what lives?" "How is that, Alexander?" I asked him. "Why, it's like dis, boss. Yo' eats em befo' dey's bawn and yo' eats 'em aftah dey's daid."—Illustrated Sunday Magazine, Low Oomedy. Jjiffstick—I couldn't make them laugh tonight"." Do "you rhlifk^my com edy is over their heads? Ravenyelp—No; under their feet.— Judge. Red Crn*u Rnll nine pivea double value for your inonev. gooq twice as far aa any other. Ask your grocer. Adv. The ReVnedy. "My foot's asleep. What do?" "Make a noise shall I The Cough is whflt hurts, but the tickle is to blame. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops btop the tickle—5c at good Druggists. , When a honest he cious. man is always telling how is we begin to get suspi- The political candidate who "also ran" believes the country is short of asylums for hopeless idiots. Biscuits Baked You never tasted daintier, lighter, fluffier biscuits than those baked with Calumet They're always good — delicious. For Calumet insures perfect baking. ^ ut- RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS WocU'tPuraFood Exposition, Chicago, Illinois. Pari* ExpMitioa* Franco, March, 1*12. H ^P J .'/// , # ' • f m /tor 'NQ if^cav- k*<. ; & • * - * •m a T M I 'tftVWI 1 b fori Dw'tWi irtoi i *MI ft'« DR. J. O. KELLOGG S ASTHMA R e m e d y for t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d H e y F e v e r . A s k Y o u r d r u g g i s t f o r U. Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N.Y. I PP rURkCtt'S HAIR BAL8AM AH teolpil*et t op reerpaadriacatitoen d oafn dmruerffi.t . B_ MFuotryR taot Gforrafnyc o rC Foalodro adnHda ir. 60c and iLOOat Oroffytsta. ::| RAW FURS We pay biirhe*t market 6rices, give you an O M B I T AnaOBTKEHT and remit the same day goods are rtceited. If you to request we will hold your fnra aeparato tor your approT&l of onr valnatton. Writs today for Price List, •hipping tags, etc m BEHR BROTHERS Raw Fur Department, H. F BLANg, Mgf. S57 Qratlot Ave., Detroit, Mich. HIDES PELTS WOOL TALLOW W . N. U.V D E T R O I T , NO. 5-1914. •Weak Heart Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may experience shortness of breath on exertion, pein over the heart, or d l a y feelings, opprewed breathing after merit or their eyea become blurred, the heart it not enffidentJy atrong to pomp blood to the extremitiei, and they have cold handa sod feet, or poor appetite becaoai MeoderoplTto,theitameeh. Ahmftu&mA&mfa+95fc e M ) aMMo) 41awtels^^ff0Ct«> O B W k SW D r . Fiercc'i Golden Medical Discovery ea*a»a» aMaaaaaaaaaaaaaa* a a a w i a H M avMMaaavaaMaw aja«M|pa*B«*aWa«atj»- ., *r' Itl^tlfcetoaSjaWMStett i t H F » ^ j » * q » « h teaeitoUaU OTta^«pthefy>per«l60M»ta f f d t h e f b e A ther-iy 5f"M» ^ 2 ^ . 0 1 ¾ ^ ¾ * ? ? • * * * • J ? ««2T»1e»e«oe« from fereftf for t h e ' m . down, a n — l v tWo^loodad pespK^ae "DiKxnwfk veir^Bfaiag aatf fftvHalaf. b»tliwU«r *>Utf 9mmmi tmmt drmg ***** ~—mt80-***>* aiaaaaa«a--a»«a«MaaB«.aaa«aaaaaaMaaMaaa«a«aaeaaa.wH. • L • .,.f..i N >•' ^ y t . 1* •VVJWW • •'X TWN Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mioh., as Second Claas Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR IND PUBLISHER SabserJptton, $1. Per Tear in Advauce known ^ ^ *epw^rwe rss-.^H ^ wflpepsi PINCKNEY DISPATCH Advertising spoliation. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. AJi matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., most be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pubiished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local N e w s . V - & ' • fr. v •• J;-'- i:'4 at • "* p-.. 1^-- • K> & ' : ' • ' • • ; C'4P»A. i • - * ' • fv? :."•-* . s •-•*»:. » . * « • • ' | ^ : ^ • • . <** f - ^^ 5 f t * - . ' • . • •- 5--.- A'J " • - * » -.,,-.. & > " * • > ' • , . * s " l3[*KJ- rS*- - ' •-.; • KJ'fciy ' * ' :? ' • K':'l»-- ftw • & $ * - > ;•' -v .;• • •> pk^if-;-^;.•'. • . ' „ - ' ' " - ^ H ^ ' - ' - - ' >** ••>'.. > , t M 4?$ ' "fi 1 ; ; : ? * • • • • . . . ? . - , * ; • . , > : • , 3-,' ' " " s - t , ' : •'"'•• . • -"• 't Charity supper, Saturday evening, January 31. The express companies reduce their rates after Feb. 1. 3 days more—All Ladies coats and suits at Slashed Prices. At Dancer's. adv. Wm. and Markie Bell spent a few days the past week with relatives in Williamston. The "Este Fideles" class of the M. E. church will give a Valentine Social at the home of Fred Burgess, Friday evening, February 13. A good program will be furnished. Come and enjoy yourself. Chas. G. Smith returned to his home at Lakeland Friday, after spending several weeks in various cities of the East. He expects to soon leave for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. F. B. Fick of Detroit, a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Fick of this place, was elected second Vice- President, Treasurer and Assistant Secretary of the Abbott Motor Car Co., of Detroit one day last week. His many friends here wish him success. The common roller towell in the schoolroom is the source of practically every skin disease epidemic among children and sometimes of blindness. In only 151 rural schools in the state are the children safegnared by the-uee of paper towels, and in 140 by individual towels, At the annual meeting of the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co. at Howell l a s t Monday, all the officers were re-elected as follows: President, J. B. Fuller; Vice Pres., W. 0. Richards; Secretary, F. H. Lare; Treasurer, G. A. Newman; Directors, J. E, "Dirjble, Fred Etihn, 8. Swarthont W. S. Earl and H. W. Norton. A farmer rushed np to the home of one of our local doctors late one night and besought him to oome at once to a distant farm house. The medicine man hitched np his horse and they drove furiously to the farmer's home. Upon their arrival the farmer said: "How, much is yonr fee doc?" "Three dollars," Here y're," said the farmer, handing over the money, "the blamed liveryman wanted five dollars to drive me home."— Sharidan Advertiser. Hugh Calmers of Detroit spoke to 200 members of the board of trade at Saginaw last week on "Principles of Business Success/' He emphasized the value of newspaper advertising. "There are two reason thai serve all non-advertisers; "Ihave so mnch business I don't have to advertise";"! do so little business I cftn't sited to advertise", said Mr. Chalmers. «fke newspaper is the bast means Boss Read was in Detroit last Thursday. LaRue Moran of Howell was .home over Sunday. Paul Miller wasy a Fowlerville visitor laat Friday. Viola Peters of Jackson spent Sunday wiih friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carr are visiting relatives in Detroit. Chas. Ashley of Detroit spent the first of the week at M. Dolan's. Mrs. H. D. Grives visitefl Gregory relatives several days last week. Miss Nida Lasher of Howell was an over Sunday visitor with friends here. Mrs. John Rane and daughter Virginia of Whitmcre Lake spent the past week here. Miss Esther Barton was an over Sunday visitor with friends and relatives in Detroit. Mrs. M. Backus and daughter Corrine of Lansing are visiting at the home of H. B. Gardner. Mildred Ostrander of Albion College spent Saturday and Sunday with her father here. Geu. Miles says married men make the best fighters; but look at the experience they have had. The last number on the Pinckney lecture course, the Barnard Orchestra, at the opera house, Wednesday evening February 4th. Henry Spencer and wife, Roy Newcomb and wife, Miss Fae Brockway and Bruce Newcomb of Howell were Pinckney visitors last Friday evening. Barn to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mc- Lachlan of Crosswell, Wednesday January 24, a son. Mrs. Mc- Lachlan was formerly Cora Frost of this place. Henry Cobb has resided in this locality about 75 years, will you remember him Saturday evening January 31, at the oyster supper given in his behalf. Parcel post packagea weighing 100 pounds will be a feature of the postal service, if plans being considered favorably by the postmaster- general go through. An Exchange in an ad, says, "don't borrow your neighbors." That is often" the way to find out the news. Some neighbors know more news than is ever published in the papers. How masy of your letters went astray last year? There were 13,- 816,946 letters which ended up in the dead letter office aud out of this number 6,440,994 were restored to the senders. Always useXreturn-card envelope. pisejsAs, is read day after day, sad dpi a^madium fot getting effective Isa^ll^Hfrafcaatotta*marine|ry, isanidealpiaoafor tfrfs njaet Mr, and Mrs. Hinchey and daughter Velma, Misses Enda Webb, Florence Tupper 'and Mary Hemingway, and Alger Hall and George Webb were very pleasently entertained at the home of Mr. and Guy Hinchey last Friday evening. The Dispatch this week received its new sample calendars for 1915 and we would advise our merchants not to buy of agents till they have seen this line and secured our prices. We have saved money for our customers in the future and give you just as good goods. The mid-winter meeting of the Michigan State Horticultural society will be held in Benton Harbor, Mich., Thursday and Friday, February 5 and 6 in the anditorum of tho First Baptist church Benton Harbor^ situated as, it ii in the neert of one #f the largest fruit growing districts in tbsjtate aad the home of lnaay^expei of advertising. It reaches all the grower* who are able* to impart auoh valuable information "*e» garxiin* the fruft growing J A fa •rl Pi © I l i S i i i i i i i i i .kBAJsAslAAAAAAsaAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAsMlBlA^tf ^B Monks Bros* are still on the job with a complete line of High Quality Merchandise at Right Prices We would advise our customers to begin the day right by using Pinckney, Parshall's Thomans, or Henkel's Buckwheat Flours and Blue Ribbon, Light House, Karo, or Old Tavern Syiups, for those delightful pancakes. Table Talk Coffee at 25c; Spiing Hill 27c; Old Tavern, Empire or Old Reliable at 30c; Breakfast Delight or Berdan's Blue Label at 35c; White House or Chase & Sanbornes Seal at 40c, should satisfy yonr desire for a fine breakfast drink. You may select auything from our line for the remainder of the day and be assured o' satisfaction. Sealshipt Oysters, Addison Cheese, Butter Emst Bread, Bermuda, and Home Grown Onions, Oranges and Lemons always on hand. Red Star Oil Remember we also have a full line of Gents Furnishings including the famous Ideal and Peninsular Work Shirts and Overalls. We Appreciate Yoifr Trade Prompt Delivery Phone No. 38 o © Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch BE <*%<*<**************ft*ft***%%*»»%Mft<**%%ft*%%»%»%»**%%%»»»»»%%%»»»»»» Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both'as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Calj and see us. Teepje Hardware Company P i n c k n e y , H f f i e h . ie*ij*i»Sift»iia&ta!hwta»i^ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. 1 • • * « • 1 3 per cent _, paid on all Time Deposits I P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E P L B M i c h . : Prop i S A gift to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Daisie B. Chapel I Stockbridfte, M i c h i g a n Heart Disease Almost % Fatal to Y o u n r Q W "My daughter, when thirtMa! ye*m old, was stricken with hs*rt trouble Shs was so bad ws had U placs htf feed nsar a t M t t ' «0 shs eould flSt h«r hrs«%jj Soster ssidv ofciii, she Is II to fall dsaS S d me Dr. UllsT Msart RemtSy haS cursd hsr avthtf, so I tried it, t#* she began to Improve. She took a great nam? hotties, but she Is •pared to <v :&• eheeked i i r t - K o ^ w o«ft tS|3fce ooafldeaoe I have |p J^Tlffier 3 Remedy." A. R. CAW§N, Worth,: , The tmboundes* coaMtace Caaon has in Dr. MUeif Heart edy is shared by thousands, af others who knew its valtie from experience. Man? heart yttld to treatment, if the it right. If yea are bothered short breath, fainting spetis, mg of iact or ankle*, .»«fat thi heart sad shoulder blades, ?f«t* pitation, weak sad hungry saalk yon should begin usiag Dr. ifltes* Heart Remedy at oaee. %oAt ty the experience of others watte yea may. # Dr. Mltee* Heart Remeoy n tetd sad guaranteed by aH Stvfjiets. mum MtetoAL oo* aaAaft, mg* v - , ^ H. pis'aLea M.IO> .. c. L^iauar*u o. DRS. 1SIGLER &;5IGLEB, , FBytieUms4an^or|ree«ar; All e*(lt tma#te-im^1#frf'3.%p '-TV'. „yf.; • A. —?•*•••'• & : & • : , pf%. iarfS ,it. -j*r- ... .*-k.* •:, ^ ¾ & •<i *•«*•*•»• PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ taaMMailiMllililllMllllMltllMil l l t t U l l l l l l l U I I U I U I I H i M I I I I I I M I A Sfffffmfffffff^ i AH Oiit Doors IN VI KODAK At this.season of the year, when your favorite rook or tryating place, has been decorated by that celebrated artist, "Jack Frost," wouldn't it look well on paper? Buy ^ camera or kodak and try it. The result will please you. C a m e r a s from $1 to $ 1 2 Kodaks from $ 6 up MEYER'S DRUG STORE The TSyaJ Plnckney, Mich. Drugs, Wall L'aper^iCrockery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, School Supplies, Books wmmmmmmmm—m w^m^—m——— . uu Read t h e A d v e r t i s e m e n t s . They S a v e You Money 3»* m-i ^ ¾ .« * . - f t V J Big Power Brings Big Profits THIS 65 h. p. Rumely-Olds gasoline engine gives a steady, reliable power for the cotton gin or any other big belt-job. It has four cylinders, and is compact and built to stand hard, continuous service for many years. This is the biggest of the Rumely- Olds engines; the many other sizes range down to 1¾ h. p. We have one to fit your farm. IXropln soon and lee our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. '^.We 're here to serve you, ' Give us a chance, ' A. HFLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. POPPY FIELDS OF PERSIA. / - Tapping the plants to Gather tha Paarl - Uka-?>ops of Juiee. Round about Shlraz, as far as Ispahan, southward to the country of the date palm, a great deal of opium is grown, and several thousand chests are shipped from Shlraz to China and various other large centers of the trade every season. The collecting of the opium juice begins in June, when* the flowers having faded and the leaves fallen, the poppy heads are ready to be bled. When the sun stands low on the western horizon the men with the tools start their work, making one or two Incisions ID the fleshy green skin of the heads on the side toward the setting sun. During the cool night hours the brown, strong smelling viscous Juice oozes out and collects in pearl-like drops on the surface of the seed vessel. Before the rising sun gains sufficient power to dry or crystallize the sticky substance the gathering is In full rwing. Stepping carefully from plant to plant, the men gather the opium on the broad blades of their crescent shaped collecting knives, which have an upturned back about an inch high to prevent the juice from dropping off. As soon as a knife is full it is handed to the owner of the field or his foreman, who stnnds among the collectors to see that none of the precious drops are hidden away by the workers to Increase their daily wages. As soon as the morning work is over the fields are deserted until the afternoon, when new incisions have to be made. Each plant is tapped twice, and a large poppy head gives from twenty to thirty grains of opium.—Christian Herald. LOOKS LIKE A SEA OF ICE. lllfimlHUHH S P E C I JBk. XM JP O R S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 31, '14 *', * '•'•kx.m 2 5 l b s . Granulated Sugar 1-2 lb. R o y a l Baking Powder 1 l b . R u m f o r d Baking Powder 2 0 c 1-2 lb. 5 0 c l e a - 2 0 c 1 lb. best 2 5 c Coffee 21c 10 b a r s of A c m e S o a p 2 5 c A L L SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD It's a Pleasure and "action Bake with Curious Lake of 8oda to the Wltds of East Africa. Lake Magadi, in British East Africa, is famous for its vast deposits of soda. Until recently few people have^ seen its shores, for it lies in the midst of a barren and waterless district, but the railway that was started a few years ago by an English company opens the way for travelers to this curious natural phenomenon. A recent visitor describes it in the London Field: Ordinarily it looks as If it had frozen and as if snow had then fallen upon it, partially thawed and frozen again The temperature gives the lie to this appearance of roughened ice, for the heat is extreme and at midday almost unbearable. The,.soda burns the feet even through a boot, and the sharp, projecting spikes, which resemble hoar frost, will pierce any except the thickest sole. After the rains there is a layer of water over the greater part of the lake, which turns a lovely pink color. By moonlight the scene is weirdly beautiful. The lake contains atvl&st 200,000,000 tons of crystalline substance, composed almost equally of carbonate and bicarbonate of soda. Surface and under ground streams of saturated soda liq uor continually feed It. The present supply of soda is enormous, and as fast as it is removed a new surface, formed from the "mother liquid" beneath, replaces it. Natives have col iected soda from the same spot year after year without making the slightest difference in the abundance of the supply. An Ideal Women's Lazatire Who-wants -tcrtike---a4Usv. or castor oij, _ when there is nothing better th*n~T)r. King's New Life Pills For all bowel troubles, They set gently and naturally on the stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate a to Columbus $ : •P&-**1 Never was it »© ea»y to have good baking at in tnti day oi improved Itxwes, ga*, electricity and your bowels and tone up the entire system. Price, 25c. At all Druggists. H. F Buckten & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis Flour DoaJt deprive youreelf of tie t>hesun of bakiar-don't deny jrotij f n ^ ^ f t ^ l enjoyrflent of home-rm^to^^^ti bake htotmy. :'T <*•***$:. x'->*--±*v- Let the jrr£ help with the bfkiftg, too. By - lifting then attesapt the so**], tiov tiriaflMHtW tfcty will soon become ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . e t f u t j ^ f a r t h r f e ^ i ^ ^ tteeproid*. - ••".,•*•• : p ^ t .,.*.*.•;"'. > Order Coktubm FUur^f . Irish Women. A cosmopolitan critic, lately'deceased, after surveying womankind from China to Peru, gave the palm for attractiveness to the women of Ireland. He dwelt rapturously on their beauty and their naivete, averring as a final compliment that they are pre-emlneDtly the femmes dangereusea. That the; have infinite charm none can deny, even the cockney whose profound knowledge comes of a galloping holiday trip to KiHarney. WickJow or the Giant*s causeway.—London Chronicle, Wonderful Cough Remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is known everywhere at) the remedy which will surely atop a cough or cold. D. P. Kawiow of Exdson, Tenu., writes: "Dr.King's Nen Discovery is the most wonderful cough, cold and throat and lung medicine I ever sold in my store. It can't be beat. It sells without any trouble at all. It needs no guarantee." This is true, because Dr. Kjag's New Discovery will relieve the most obstinate of coughs and colds. Lung troubles quickly helped by its use. You should keep a bottle in the house at all times for ail the members of the family. 60c. and 11.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer the druggist L e g a l A d v e r t i s i n g In the Wrong Shop. An old gentleman walked up to tlu> pretty girl attendant at the countiiit: room of a daily newspaper office and •aid, "Miss, I would like to get eoph'.* of your paper for a week back." "You had better get a porous plaster," she abstractedly replied. "You get them just across the street"—Philadelphia Ledger. The Man He Owed. " 8hort->l got behind with my rent Ibis month. Could you lend me f 10? Long—Got behind with your rent. oh? What is it owing to? Short—Why, my landlord, of course. —^hlqago News. For Frost Bites and Chapped Hkln lgei 2hi! ' For frost bitten ears, fingers and toes id ing to equal Buck!en's Arnica Slave. Stops STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate 0##H J»t the county of Livingston At a session o? said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in eaid county on the 2nd day of January, A. D. 1914. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of BANGS RICHMOND, ET. AL , Minors Eva Richmond having filed in said court her final account ae Guardian of said estate, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof, and th t e^e be discharged. It is ordered that the 81st day of January, A« Df 1914, at tan o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is heraby appointed for examining f nd allowing eaid account; and dia* charging said Quardian It is further ordered that pubMc. notice thereof oe given by publication oi a copy of this order for three successive weeks preTiouB to said day of bearing in the Pinckney DISPATCH h newspaper printed and circulating in said county. 2t8 EUGENE A. STOWE, J«4ga of Profcu* SIATB of MICHIOAM. The Probate Oonrt lor the county of Livingston. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in eaid county on the 14th day of January A. D, ltU4. Present, Hon, Eugene A. Stowe, Judge ui Probate. In the matter of the estate of MAKV L. SPROUT, deceased Julia fi. Powell having filed in said court her petition praying that a certain Instrument In writing, purporting to be the last -will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to some other suitable person. It is ordered that the 14tb day of February A. D. 1»14, at ten o'clock In the fore* noon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that publio notiee thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order for thaee successive week* previous to eaid da; of hearing in the finckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in aaid county. EUGENE A. STOWE, 4i3 Judge of Probate chapped hands and lips, chilblaios, cold Sores, red and rough skins, there is noththe pain at once and heals quickly. In every home there should be a box handy all the time. Best remedy for all skin diseases, itching eczema, tetter, piles, ecr. 25c/ Recemmened by C. G. Meyer. Remember That every added subscriber helps to ottfce this paper better fr efjbody »!>%»%%%%%%%%»A»%%%»%%»»*A%%»%»%»%% w»»%%%%%^»»»w%%%%w%%»%%»%w%»»»»%%fj fUK) Beward^ ^ 0 0 The readers oi this paper^ill be pleased to learo that there i* at lets* on*. dre»d#d disease-that sxjteoc^ baa b»en able to cure in all its stages, and that trOaUrrh. Hall'i, Caterrir Cure fe t h r o w poalttfw Gar* now ^ known to »tre medical fraternity. CtUmh being a constitutional disease, requires a consutulioaat treatment. IlattV uaUrrh Cot*.* t-keiT .tnternaliwysctiog aUrtcOy opon'fte blood end aveeoe tarftcet of tfee sywem, tbetwhy destroying the twtnfedatUm of the, (ttteftee, Jind gt^«»*rti«* aatient strenftthby bfliWIng «p -Ihe- cootftatM cM'fnsetia« nature ?.- ^ 4 s | #** One flfe #red DwiUfeforaey e • >et W leiH te>* After Inventory Having closed our inventory we find that we arejover stocked in some lines which we will make greatly reduced prices to close out. All Base Burners and Heating Stoves at 10 per cent above cost Tbie is an opportunity to buy a store for next year at a great reduction, 111-7 Plain Drill 111-7 Disc-Fertilizer Drill C H B A F POR C A S H Samples otTeaia and Single Harness now. <m hand; Come in and look them over* I « < * We have a bargain table of '•Xt '•*• •¥* X . ft ;. =:f: me m and get fimt choioav V.J' ..v ifV '%, W-' fX„*->** I iJtVS: ^ • >A' -y-itii '•' M v ^ * * J ».*>' •>'#1 •'.V* " ,w.'iS t^V^ y. : M-' J: • mmmmimi"***m)H**m** :,4 .1 ••• .-, if?- V \J ;«.' PINCKNEY DISPATCH l-TRUST MEASURES WILSON FAVORS ARE GIVEN TO CONGRESS Interstate Trade Commission Created With the Greatest Powers —Corporations Must Show Books Under Penalty — Includes Other Features to Crush Monopoly. ?i:'-«.6,- f ;.?>• S * ' " ' ' • * fc&: r. $ # • i&r'£:>;;•' *. * • « i V t •V *. " yVjW •» jFv*^ 3¾ F$? v$i' ffi^K •*V' ' sM- " * ?v '. ; L ';• '^-'' V;, '.' '"jt • •'••' 1 ' i ' •• '*<- ' ,r - . Washington, Jan. 2f—The program laid down by the president in his recent message to congress was embodied in the administration's trust bills presented to congress. The bills have received the approval of Mr. Wilson and the Democratic leaders of both houses of congresB. With little modification they will be enacted into law. Their purposes are: 1. Definition of unlawful monopoly or restraints of trade. S. Prohibition of unfair trade practice. 3. Creation of an interstate trade commission. 4. Regulation of corporation didectorates and prohibition of interlocking directorates. Unlawful Monopoly Defined. Unlawful monopoly is defined BB ation or agreement Derations, firms, or persons for the following purposes: $. T5fr create or carry out restrictions in tratte or to acquire a monopoly in any interstate trade, business, or commerce. 2. To limit or reduce the production or increase the price of merchandise or of any commodity. 3. To prevent competition in manufacturing, making, transporting, selling, or purchasing of merchandise, produce, or any commodity. 4. To make any agreement, enten into any arrangement, or arrive at any understanding by which they, directly or indirectly, undertake to prevent a free and unrestricted competition among themselves or among any purchasers or consumers in the sale, production, or transportation of any product, article, or commodity. The penalty for violation of the law is fixed at not more than $5,000 or imprisonment for one year or both. Guilt is made personal through a section that whenever a corporation shall be guilty of the violation of the law the offense shall be deemed to cover the individual directors, officers, and agents of such corporation, as authorizing, ordering, or doing the prohibited acts, and they shall be punished as prescribed above. A paragraph prohibiting holding companies is to be added to this measure. Covers Unfair Trade Practices. The bill forbidding unfair trade practices declares that to discriminate in price, between different purchasers of commodities, with the purpose or intent to injure or destroy a competitor; either of the purchaser or of the seller, shall be deemed an attempt to monopolize interstate commerce. It is specifically declared that the law Is not intended to prevent discrimination in price between purchasers of commodities "on account of difference in the grade, quality, or quantity of the commodity sold, or that makes only due allowance fbr difference in the cost of transportation." Further, it is prescribed that noih-_ ing con^aTaed intheact shall prevent per80¾8 from selecting their own customers, "but this provision shall not authorize the owner or operator of any mine engaged in selling its product in interstate or foreign commerce to refuse arbitrarily to sell the same to a responsible person, ilrm, or corporation, who applies to purchase." An attempt at monopoly also is declared to exist for any person to make a sale of goods, wares, or merchandise or fix a .price charged therefor, or discount from or rebate upon such prfte, on the condition or understanding that the purchaser thereof shall not deal In the poods, wares, or merchandise of a competitor or competitors of the seller. Dealt W i t h Damage Suits. A Judgment against any defendant in a suit brought under the anti-trust law the bill provides shall constitute as against such defendant conclusive evidence of the same facts and be conclusive as to the same issues of law. in favor of any other party In any other proceeding brought under and involving the provisions of the law. For the benefit of parties Injured In their business or property, by any per- •onjor corporation found guilty of vioV latin* the law the statute of limltatk> njr*ppUcabIe to such cases shall be Injunctive relief is accorded against threatened lots or damage by a violation of Oe act under the sa^e conditions and principles that Injunctive relief against threatened conduct which wijs- cauae toes *>r damage Is granted iyti/Wtii* •Wit* > .WUfcqf ttyt a prpper bond gfeffll be>e*ecuted against damages for an li^gCtktt'iunwo^Mwut^y* granted, «B4 it mujt be shown that the danger . (;;• of irreparable loss or damage is immediate. Hits Interlocking Directorates. Concerning directorates, the bill on that subject, which is to become effective two years from date of* approval of the act, provides:. "No person engaged as an Individ ual or as a member of a partnership or as a director or other officer of a corporation in the business of selling railroad cars or locomotives, or railroad rails or structural steel, or mining or selling coal, or conducting a bank or trust company, shall act as '•'• director or other officer or employe of any railroad or other public service corporation which conducts an interstate business. "No person shall at the same time be a director or other officer or employe in two or more federal reserve banks, national banks, or banking associations, or other banks or trust companies which are members of any reserve bank; and a private banker and a person who is a director in any state bank or trust company not operating under the provisions of the recent currency law shall not be eligible to Berve as a director in any bank or banking association or trust company operating under the provisions of the law." Violation of these sections is made punishable by a fine of $100 a day, or by imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both. If any two or more corporations have common director or directors, the fact shall be conclusive evidence that there exists a real competition between such corporation and such elimination of competition shall be construed as a restraint of interstate trade and be treated accordingly. The trade commission bill provides for commission of five members, with the commissioner of corporations as chairman, and transfers all the existing powers of the bureau of corporations to the commission. The principal and most Important duty the commission besides conducting investigations will be to aid the, courts when requested in the formation of decrees of dissolution. With this in, view, the bill empowers he court to refer any part of pending litigation to the commission, including the proposed decree, for information and advice. Much Criticism for Bills. The trust bills as framed will be the subject of sharp criticism on the part of progressives of all parties who claim they do not go far, enough. It will be declared that the definition of monopoly remains inadequate that the prohibition of unfair ts?ade practice does not. cover this evil in our economic life that interlocking stock control is not covered and that the powers of the proposed trade commission are insufficient. It is • interesting to note that the proposal to place the burden of proof upon a combination believed to be violating the law has been omitted. No attemplJs_ nmde_tcHpr-evettt Jackson—Passengers on a Michigan Central train bound for Chicago told thrilling stories and congratulated themselves on the small amount of money and jewels obtained by a lone bandit who held up the train four miles out of Jackson. The train, crowded with wealthy business men, was at the mercy of the highwaymen for 15 minutes between 1:30 and 1:45 a. m. The porter, Thomas Merritt, was forced at the piont of a pistol to waken the passengers and ask them for their valuables, while the bandit supported his requests with the revolver. The bandit had robbed half a dozen men, getting about $700, when Lloyd Tombs, another porter who had been (•imprisoned, escaped and saved the remainder of the passengers from being held up by pulling the bell cord and setting the emergency brakes. The train was stopped and the robber fled. OT-deHtroyflron monopoly based on patents. The greatest difficulty experienced in the effect* ive enforcement of the law has been found to be in the unwillingness'Of the courts to impose jail penalty. It remains* optional under the proposed measures wiht the courts to fine or Imprison. Trade Board May Disappoint. In connection with the trade commission President Wilson declared in his message that the country "demands suck a commission only as an Indispensable instrument of information and publicity as a clearing house for this facts by which both the public mind and the managers of great business undertakings should be guided." The bill prescribes that the commission acts are to constitute a "public record". but the body is authorized to make public the information "in such form and to such extent as may be necessary" or "by direction of the attorney general." Settlement of Differences, The most important feature of the bill lr that which legalises the policy of the administration of terminating an unlawful condition by agreement between the combination attached and the attorney general. This feature ft comprehended under a section which requires the commission, upon the request of the attorney general or any corporation affected, to- investigate whether * combination is violating the law. In case the commission should find the violation to exist it i must report to the attorney general a statement of the oWectionabie acts and transactions and the readjttstmente neceesery for the of fending combtofttios to>" ooafonsv.t*. the law. M. C. TRAIN HELD UP BY LONE BANDIT ENTERS COACH NEAR JACKSON AND COVERS PORTER W I T H GUN. ESCAPES W I T H SEVEN HUNDRED D O L L A R S . Second Porter Pulls Belt Cord and Sets Emergency Brakes After Few Have Been Robbed. IN CHARGE OF ANTJ-JRUST LEGISLATION IN SENATE Forest Fire Loss Decreasing. Lansing, Mich.—The annual report of State Game and Forestry Warden William R. Oates, sent to Gov. Ferris recently, shows the annual loss in the state occasioned by forest fires has dropped from $3,400,000 in 1911 to less than $23,000 in* 1913, which is less than half what it was in 1912, when a reduction had been made to $67,000. For years the annual fire loss in Michigan forests had averaged more than a million dollars each year. The report shows that the past year was one of unprecedented drouth and Oates Bays that the cause of the remarkable reduction in fire loss must be assigned to working agencies rather than conditions. He says the* department cannot allege more than nominal credit in all fairness in the decrease of forest fires, but submits that the curbing, suppression and prevention of forest fires and the reduced loss is due to a systematic and thorough organization of the township supervisors of the forest district, who act as local fire wardens and the aid of the educational posters and literature on the suppression of forest fires, which are placed through the various forest districts by the township committees. FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS. Washington—The senator from Nevada is chairman of the committee on interstate commerce and will be the leader of the administration's program of anti-trust legislation in the upper house of congress. VERDIER LAW IS UPHELD Supreme Court Approves Measure which Makes Municipal Ownership of Utilities Possible. Great Michigan Athlete Dead. Detroit, Mfch.—Neil W. Snow, the greatest all-around athlete who ever represented the University of Michigan jm_dJaj3pndJL on J:rack-or-on-gridi, died Thursday in the office of Dr. C. G. Jennings. He. was taken in the twinkling of an eye, Just as he had turned to the desk telephone in the physician's office to notify his wife that he would be a little late for dinner. It is generally believed that Mr. Snow died from what is known as an athletic heart, that he. was the victfm of too fine training in his earlier day. He graduated from Ann Arbor in 1899 and was in his thirty fourth year. Lansing, Mich.—The Verdier home" rule bill was sustained in every particular by the supreme court Friday. The judges differ in some minor details of reasoning. Some give a broader construction to the law than others, but at least five of the judged go farther in declaring the bill valid | than did the Wayne circuit court. The majority opinion of the su- ! preme court, written by Justioe Moore I and concurred in on this point by Jus- I tices Steere, Stone, Ostrander and Bird, declares that the city has 2 per cent of its assessed valuation clear ot all other debts for purchase of a public utility. The statutory limitation on the debt of cities is 8 per cent. Judge Moore declares that, under the Verdier law, if a city's bonding limit is already 8 per cent for general purchases, it can go to 10 per cent for purchase of a specific utility, These five judges sustain the bill in every other particular also. The practical result of this decision is to give Detroit an unquestioned total of nearly $10,000,000 money to be raised by general bond issue, to make the initial payment in purchase of a street railway. Among other things the law provides that amendments to a city charter may be voted on one at a time. Bankers to Assist Furmertu Durand, Mich.—The Shiawassee County Bankers' association will meet at Durand on February 12 to discuss plans for the hiring of an agricultural expert for the county and to also hire an alfalfa expert. At the meeting plans will be made for an association of bankers, business men and farmers of Shiawassee county, the object of the association to he the promotion of better crops, better farms and better business. Aggies to Take Southsm Trip. . East Lansing, Mich,—A southern trip, the first in Aggie baseball history, is promised for the M. A. C. baseball team this spring. Just what teams will be met is not yet settled, hut work in the cage will begin in a few weeks with the idea of having at least the pitchers Jn ahape for the jaunt Macklin has five twirlers in Didge, -Peterson, , Black, Miller, Le- Fetsr and Crisps The $60,000 needed to begin work on the third residential isall for wo- Kten-students at Ann Arbor haa been obtained. Michigan Postoffices Go Begging. Washington. — "Wanted — Two democrats to accept postoffices in Mich- IganTpaying $1,600 and $1-,466^ ~ The foregoing Is an advertisment which National Committeeman Wood says he may have to run in the Michigan papers because two postoffices are going begging. The state organization has not been able to find any democrats to take them. One is at Gwinn, Marquette county, and the other is at Stambaugh, Iron county. New Superintendent at Annapolis. Washington.—Capt. William P. Fullam, secretary DanielB' aide for personnel, will become superintendent of the naval academy at Annapolis, relieving Capt. John H. Bibbona, who on Feb. 7 assumes command of the battleship Louisiana. Capt. Gibbons, who has been at Annapolis since May, 1911, asked for sea duty. New Supervisor of Prisons. Washington—Attorney General Mc- Reynolds announced that he has decided to remove Robert V. Ledow, as superintendent of prisons, for the department of justice, and to appoint Francis H. Deuhay to the post Fire did $5,000 damage to the Bast Main street school build lug in Jaokson, and It will he several weeks before school can be held in the primary grades there. The cause is believed to have been an overheated furnace. ^ The ruling of Chev todio&iaj axieident board that it had no right to go back pt *be report of the Phoolan as to the primary cause of deat^i was .ejected, to^y; Michigan ^Wojfking. men's Cojupensatlon : Mutual Imais enoe, .Co before ^eHsupreme -orurt through its attorney, Hal Snfltk Practical LADY'S DRESS. •v«.4,V ••>/>,•• ' '4 A charming evening dress which can be worn with a gulmpe by those who do not like the low neck, it has the closing in the back and body are sleeves are cut in one. There is a graceful overblouse draped in modified fichu effect The skirt is a one piece model with over drapery and train or without train. The silk materials both plain and figured, crepe meteor and crepe de chine, mesaaline, net, lace and the like, can be used in making. The pattern (6509) is cut In sizes 34 to 42 Inches bust measure. Medium size requires 3% yards of plain goods for drapery and 2¾ yards of 44 inch figured material for the rest. To procure this pattern pcnd 10 cents to "Pattern Department." of this paper. write name ana. address plainly,, and be eure to give size*and number ot pattern. NO. 6509. SXZB NAME - T O W N , STREBT A N D NO STATE , • LADY'S COR86T COVER. '/ frfVO A corset cover which is slipped on over the head is quite a novelty. This design offers one. The neck outline is round, there are no sleeves of any kind, and the garment endB at the waist line. A ribbon run through beading draws in the material around the neck. Cambric, muslin, allover embroidery, wash silk, crepe de chine, etc:, are used for these articles. The pattern (6496) is cut In sises 34 to 42 inches bust measure. Medium size requires % yard of 36 Inch material. to• fo" P"aptrtoecrunr eD tehpias rtpmaettnetr,n" osfe ntdh ia10 - pcaepnetrs. sWurreit et on agmivee "a<n—d aandddr nesusm, pblearln olyfv p aantdte rbne. E > • i i i '• • i' i » a «4»*. TOWN ......».*., OTUUfT AND NO...—. ^-, SrMfcT Sr» • • » « • • • . dta Serve a Purpose. Patlence-^I don't see. what good those lapels on a man's coat are. , Pattfce-T-When you are married youJU know. - i .- .i. i known married women .who.have discovered what kind of husbands they had by finding blende SM&T-**1*'*1- **& * „ * -••+,» i - v > V" i k > , . ' . * • ! ' •> ' • V -Vfc:! -40 «*: •fM ^^^^^^^^?r^^^>? ^ ^ • • ' I ' ^ K ^ ">' --.-^-. . * ? I '.. PINCKNEY DISPATCH "VI •tv- •it. • ^ . - - - • . •-'A * * * : > $ CHAPTER I. Kope and Disappointment. Lieutenant Thomas Holton, com* mander of the Scorpion, made as though to place the dispatch in his pocket, then, taking pity upon his "second," who was all eyes, he turned the paper over to his Junior lieutenant, known throughout the flotilla as "Bobby" Frost. "You will leave Newport News at ten o'clock tonight with the destroyer Scorpion and proceed south to the parent ship of the First Torpedo Boat Flotilla off Key, West, prepared for action ." Thia order was warmly welcomed by Holton and by his second in command of the grim, lead-colored Scorpion. "It looks like business, doesn't it?" observed Frost, with tentative inflection in his voice. "It does, sure," chuckled Holton. "I'm glad we had those baffle-plates fixed In the boiler. I suppose we might as well have the warheads fixed on the torpedoes, too. The orders say 'prepare for action.' Attend to it, wilt you, Frost?" "Aye, aye, air," and Frost hurried along the grimy, oily deck to the after companionway. The somewhat Informal nature of the dialogue between the two will be forgiven by the fastidious when It is pointed out that for a month the Scorpion had been laying at Newport News on detached duty of a confidential nature under direct orders from Washington, and that Holton's sole companion aboard ship in that time had been bis young second. But the period of loneliness was evidently to end in a burst of glory and Lieutenant Holton was truly thankful. In the preceding month the mighty battle-ship Maine had wallowed down into the slimy ooze of Havana Harbor, a great hole torn in her forward compartments. In her lay one of Holton's Vest friends, a shipmate of pleasant days following graduation at the Naval Academy. The cry, "Remember the Maine," was sounding from Maine Itself to California. The entire country was on the qui vive. Osgood, the Hero of many an American football gridiron, had, as a Cuban volunteer, given up his life at the side of a mar chine gun; Frederick Funstonhad served valiantly against the tyrants of Caatile and Aragon, and other Americans hsM given evidence that the fighting spirit was by no meanB dormant in tne heart of a nation of "pigs and tradesmen." With the situation thus, there was l^tle cause for wonder at Lieutenant emotions of mental exaltatfeo. Whatever the future might hold for him, at least this seemed certain: tlere would be action, and that is something for which your true gentleman of the service is ever on the watch. Something of the mood of the two young officers was communicated to the crew. There were broad grins on all the men's faces as they hurried about the performance of the various tasks, and many of them did not forbear to turn inquiring faces toward their officers whenever occasion offered— which expressions, naturally their officers "failed" to see. At sunset everything was In readiness, and with a sigh of relief Holton stretched himself on the narrow seat running along the mess-room and lovingly filled his pipe. Frost did likewise afld then looked over at his superior. , "By George!" he cried, "think of having the opportunity of putting into practice att the things we're learned!" "It won't be bad fun at all," replied Holton. Frost was about to utter another thought when the doorway was darkened by the figure of a messenger. "A telegram for Lieutenant Hotton,** he said, saluting. Holton took it hastily and ran over the contents. His face clouded and he reed it again. A. good strong-word was trembling on his lips, and he was about to crumple the dispatch In his hand when his eye fell on the meeeenger standing st attentlom. "Oh, thank yon," he said; "there is no answer. As the meeeenger departed H61ton handed the telegram t§ his seeond without a wereV T o * will pressed at oooe to Wash* sagta* and resort to too at the possible moment. Lieutenant Frost will assume command of Scorpion in your absence. ROOSEVELT." As Frost read the message aloud bis voice quivered with excitement. "What does that mean?" he exclaimed. "Hanged if I know," growled Holton. "Isn't that just my luck! I've been working on this old pot trying to get her into shape and hoping and praying for a chance to make good, and then when there appears to be something doing, why I get skinned this way." Frost knew exactly how the commender felt, and his natural exultation at being placed in command of the destroyer was quite swallowed up in his sympathy for a man who was his good friend as well as his superior officer. Holton sat for a while blowing blue clouds of smoke to the ceiling, outwardly calm, but Inwardly seething. He went over every act in the past month or so, but could think of nothing he had done that would warrant his recall in disgrace. "Well, .Bobby," he said at length, "you're a real live captain now. And I congratulate you." "I feel like a man who is going to put on a pair of boots that are too big for him," remarked Frost. "Oh, nonsense!" smiled Holton. "You're in every way qualified. I'll vouch for you, Bobby." Frost smiled. "Thanks," he said; "I'd rather have that from you than from almost anyone I know." "Well," laughed Holton, "take it then; it's sincere. He arose and called to the steward. "Oh, you, Koko," he said, "come in here and help me pack. I'm going to leave you for a while." Dinner that evening was rather a mournful affair, neither Holton nor Frost trying to make light of the mysterious situation. He shook hands with Frost at eight o'clock, and with Koko carrying his bag, started for the station. He had delayed rather longer than he should have done in writing supplementary letters to his parents, and now he found it was necessary to make haste if he was to catch the train for Washington. Eventually, indeed, he and Koko had to run, and as he reached the station the cars were pulling out The Jap threw the bag into the open doors of the rear one and Holton made the steps with a flying leap. As he did so a man who had been following the two essayed a similar flight, but his feet missed the steps and he clung to the gilded rail with his left hand. _ As Holton reached down to assist him the man lost his grip and went plunging head over heels into the gravel. Evidently his fall did not injure him, for as Holton peered hack along the rails he saw the fellow rise slowly and shake his fist at the departing train. If he had known the circumstances under which he was to meet this stranger at a time not far distant, bis feeling of relief when he saw that the man was not seriously Injured might have been tinctured by emotions of various sorts. . Having put up at the Metropolitan club, Holton passed such time as had to elapse before the assistant secretary would be at his desk In the Navy Department building in a fever of impatience. Having at length finished his cigar and his morning paper—which bristled with bellicose matter—Holton put on his hat and overcoat and sauntered slowly toward the Capitol. At ten o'clock he went over to the Navy 'Department and sent his card in to the assistant secretary. Presently his summons came while yet another man was engaged In the Inner office. . This man; however, brushed out past Holton as the young officer, with mingled emotion, walked Into the presence* of Secretary Long's assists/nt. "Good morning, Mr. Holton." Certainly no evil augury was to be detected in the hearty oadenoe of the greeting. MSK down, sir. I'm glad you were so prompt That's what we need in these days.1* "Thank you, sir,** said Holton du- Wonsiy. I Hs»~ sstlotast sscretary observed himtoocarforantoawnvsadthesu*- perenty sesHfisjl with his scrutiny, he arose and paced up and down the length of his office. "By George, Mr. Holton!" he said, "when you realize that war is coming —coming as sure as guns, and then consider our unpreparedness for it—it makes you glad it's Spain and not someone else." "I think the navy's pretty fit, sir," ventured Holton. "Ah, the navy! And the army!" The words came out like bullets. "The navy is all right, and the army, too, what there is of it. The fighting men of both arms of the service are the best this world ever saw: getting things started, that is the trouble. Well, thank Heaven, Dewey's—" the assistant secretary Btopped short, and craning his neck forward, characteristically thrust his square jaw close to the officer's face. We've all got to do the best we can and be sure that when the blow comes it will come from, and not toward us." Holton nodded slightly. "I liked your action in diving overboard and rescuing two of your men last summer," resumed Mr. Roosevelt. "And I may say that a Btudy of your record has convinced me that Just at present a little respite from duties qboard the Scorpion will accrue to our mutual advantage." The assistant secretary paused, and then as Holton made no reply, he continued : "We are not yet at war with Spain— not yet, and in the meantime I think it will be just as well for you to remain in fairly close touch with my of- Ave—personal touch. By the way, there's a ball at the Wlllard tonight—" "A ball!" exclaimed Holton. Then he caught himself. "Yes, sir," he added. "Yes, a ball at the Willard. Here is a card—you'll note It is a personal invitation to you." Holton glanced at It. "I see It, sir." He hesitated. "I am —merely, merely to go there and dance? I mean—mean, sir, are there any instructions?" "I should keep my eyes and ears open if I were you." "YeB, sir, I'll do that, and I hope I'll be able to be of some service," he was rising to go. "Although—although I'm afraid I lack—that is, and—" Holton paused and glanced Irresolutely at his chief. "That you lack definite information," said the assistant secretary, who seem- "That Man Especially is Worth Watching." ed to hays the faculty of reading his thoughts and expressing them before Holton himself could frame them In suitable, or, we'll say, diplomatic terms. "Why, yes, sir—I. have a feeling; that the situation Is indefinite." "Yes. Bit down, Mr. Holton." Holton resumed his chair and his chief leaned forward, talking; rapidly hi a low tone. "Here is the nub of the situation," he began. "In the first place we- have reason, excellent reasons, for suspecting that there are oertaln elements among the Cubans, both In the United States and In Havana, that are strongly inclined to doubt the good faith of the United States is this brewing tree- Me wjih 8pein." Holtim, thrilled by the promise of rereiatlons whrch these opening Many a woman has taken steps for a divorce at a public danoe. Only One "BROMO QUININE" That IB LAX ATI VB BROMO QUININE Look {<* UlMllutareotH W. 0&OVU OnntftOokLlnOa U»jr,Curea Unpin Two D»y«. 26c. The punishment of pride and cruelty will be heavy though it may be long in coming. The Ruling Passion. American Heiress—What is'your favorite flower, Count Butinski? Count Butinski—Marigold. Aatoelahlng Tobacco R e m a d j - GuuNrt^d to instantly remove uatefor clnrettM or tohMto In *ny luim, or money cheerfully reload**. 8«M 860 and reovlve wooderftri remedy by return m i l •ddrt*a l»Mk t, TototMUtMw <*., wtahlte, l conveyed, thrilled, alBO, by his indue tion into the inner affairs of the government mill, flushed and regarded the eyeglasses turned toward him, with unblinking eyes, impatient for the next word. "Naturally," continued Mr, Roosevelt," the Cubans are eager to avail themselves of our armed forces afloat and ashore, but after the work is all done they want us to clear out. Which, of course, we shall do, having first established some decent and Btable system of government down there." "I had not any idea our good faith was in question," observed Holton. "It is," was the reply, "and it is taking the form of preparations for an attack upon our troops by Cuban forces after we have cleaned the Spaniards out of the island." "What a chance!" exclaimed Holton, with patriotic fervor. The assistant secretary smiled. "I myself regard the project as crack-brained in its conception, but nevertheless it exists and muBt be met We must learn their plans at all hazards, and I can tell you now that while we have a general idea as to the situation, it is little more than general, and details of a specific nature would be very welcome. 1 want you to see^what you can do. Your record is that of a clear-headed man of initiative and common sense. You speak Spanish, you are equally at home in a ballroom or in roughing it. You're the man we want." "Thank you, Blr." "I have been extremely confidential," resumed the assistant secretary, "as naturally It was necessary I should be. Any further information I receive from the Secret Service will be transmitted to you, and in turn I shall expect you to keep us in touch with matters as you develop them. Now then, at the ball tonight you are to become acquainted with the following if you can locate them." He handed Holtoa several sheets of typewritten matter, headed by halftone photographs. "That man especially Is worth watching," continued Holton's chief, pointing to the portrait of a well-appearing Cuban, apparently about fifty years old, "and this girl also." "I understand," said Helton. I hare a good Idea of what you want, I think* Mr. Secretary, and I hope I don't have to tell you that I shall leave nothing undone to carry out your wishes." "You don't," was the smilling reply. "It is rather new ground, but it will be interesting work, and will give me a chance to see action, perhaps, before the rest of the crowd." "The assistant secretary smiled. "Thinking of the Scorpion, eh," he laughed. "Well, I'll wafer a new suit of clothes against an apple that you'll soon have so much to occupy your mind that your destroyer will be nothing but a hazy memory." "I'll try to make It so, at all events," laughed Holton. "Good morning, sir." "Good morning. You may report here until further orders every day at this hour." "Yes, sir." Holton turned and left the office. The assistant secretary wheeled around in his swivel-chair and thought deeply for a moment. Then he picked up a paper. "By George!" he murmured, "that young chap is in for a bully time." Meantime Holton walked cheerily to his club, and there met several brother officers who were keen for billiards. So the remainder of the day was spent at this diversion. He had a table at the Willard for dinner, whence he Intended to proceed to the dance. He dressed with great care, and at the last thrust into his hip pocket an article not usually regarded in polite society as a complement of evening attire—a short, thick, very serviceable-appearing revolver. / (TO BE CONTINUED.) * Explanation of Potlatch. The word potlatch is a corruption of an Indian werd«oaunon among the Pacific coast tribes, moaning feettval of gifts. At a patshatl (potlatch) celebration the more personal property as India* fives) aws*\ blankets, ornaments, etc., the higher he stands in the estimation of hit neighbors,, end the more he expects to receive in return at the next pothrtoa. The festival I* Heard at a Concert. "The screeching of that soprano makes me weary." "I thought you liked high bawls." Safety First. "I'll bet that In days gone by men did not talk back to their wives in the fashion that they do now-a-days!" "The telephone is certainly a great invention." Noble Young Man. "I trust, sir, that you have not been Indiscreet enough to speak to my daughter about marriage?" said the stern parent to the youth who ha4 just asked for his daughter's hand. "I have not, sir," replied the youtjatvv "but I was strongly tempted to doew ^ last evening when she kissed me goo* - night on the steps." -*•: mi .\vW.'. Training Young Fishermen. At Hull, England, a school Is being built under a scheme of the Hull Corporation, and Its purpose is the training of men for the Ashing Industry. The roof will be similar to the dock of a North sea trawler, fitted with wheelhouse and compass, two masts, semaphore posts for signaling and all the necessary lights, so that the students may be taught the principles of navigation in as nearly as possible the same conditions as on the high seas. Among other departments, the school will possess a net-repairing room and a net-making room, and each classroom will be fitted with all appliances necessary to the Instruction of navigation and seamanship. Laugh Away the Clouds. Mistakes are to be laughed at. If one were to take seriously every little mistake he made life would become a burden to him. Laugh at your own little mistakes, and do not feel grieved if others laugh at them. Laughing wilt help you remember to avoid them another time quite as well as giving away to serious regrets. Some people are forever taking themselves to task for some shortcoming. They are the over-conscientious ones. If we act foolishly on the impulse of a moment, it is no more fair to punish ourselves than to punish a child tor a little mistake. It is right to look for the error and acknowledge it. If one * has wronged another, he ought to confess it and be more careful; then put it out of mind. To grow morose and solemn is to commit a second fault. No one Is doing any good to himself or others by constantly eating the bread of penitence. The only time to remember a mistake is when one is tempted again to the same fault. Daily and hourly keeping up self-reproach, one is worn out. This does not mean never to listen to the warnings of conscience, but to see the fault, start afresh and keep cheerful__snd_ honefuL FRIENDLY TIP. Restored Hope and Confidence. ajso^eooompanisd amaV$t**tiftg. After several years of indigestion and its attendant evil influence on the mind, It is not very surprising that one,finally loses faith In things generally. A N. Y. woman writes an interesting letter. She says: "Three years ago I suffered from an attack of peritonitis which left me in a most miserable condition. Por over two years I suffered from nervousness, weak heart, shortness of breath, could not sleep, etc. "My appetite was ravenous but X felt starved all the time. I had plenty of food but it did not nourish me because of intestinal indigestion. Medical treatment did not seem to help. I got discouraged, stopped medicine and did not care much whether 1 Bved or died. "One day a friend asked me why I dldnt try Grape-Nuts food, atop shrinking coffee and use Foetus*. 1 had lost faith in everything, but to please my friend I began to use both and soon became Very fond of thehv " I t wasn't long before I got seme strength, felt a decided change in my system, hope sprang up hi my heart and slowly but surely X got better. I oonld sleep Tory wall, the constant craving for food ceased and 1 have better health now them before the atuse* Of peritonWa. "My husband and I are etffi m m * Grape-Nuts a s * Poetum." . Name given by Poetum <&, Battle) Creek, Mich. Read T h e Rood toWitV ville," in pkgs. There's a . , i - * •*ii '•' o • feSl •.'•.:':$ Ik •>w .••'•••-Xjf ... V , ^ ' i . - . - ^ '•*:<& Krtn 1 •{*•?& • $ $ ' '•»'**i i::'.V'.,vi .'J'i •.>. • * • " * u , .• ' ./- ^ . ^ X » ; a e t f i * i i / - .*.<*£. '-'S ' ' • . . . » / • • : • : " ' > : • , ^ , , I ~:*?P W*>. ••••»• • £ $ $ W^' "'}*-<*'•• - - , • * > • *fc« » * . >*•'...• v r ^ * JtfjBWaW; :,•/"' <T • ; • * • -. V PINCKNEY DISPATCH •,-. r :<ss ^J< 0^"' 5*% **-> ^ • • i /^3 i2v « S3 *s^. w< v; * # ^ , tk\ - H - — . THE CENTRAL We are offering yon a bargain this week in a basket of groceries at less than cost. It includes the following: 5 lbs. H. & E. Sugar, regular price 25 cents 1 lb. Coffee J lb. Tea 1 can Lighthouse Cleanser 8JBars Soap Tobacco Baking Powder « t( (( (( (( (( (( (( (( (( <( (( (( (( (( (( (( Regular price #1.40 All for $1.00; this makes your sugar about 1 ct. a pound and the other goods at coat. We are also offering the remnants of our yarn at 9 cts. a skein and some Eiderdown yarn at 13 cts. per skein. Plenty of 5 ct. calico left. S t o r e O p e n JKveiiinfi:® The G E N T R A L S T O R B M r s . JL. 3J. U t l e y , P r o p . e o YEA** EXPERIENCe fRADE MARK* DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C A-jyene sending asUelch and description m«j - fiieo wbe"- jy ixiteittable. Co tlonsstrictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents aotclily jiaoortuin our optniea free whether ar invention a probably luaeittnble. Oonjranniea •ent free. Oldest uatmcr lor securing pateuts. Falouta taison throuuh Muim & Co. Pocel" tpecial notice* without charge, tatba Scientific American* A handsomely illustrated weekly, largestcir culation o£ any •denude Journal. Terms, S3 t year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer %»anch Off* e fob W 3u> Wfafalagtm. 3 . U Grand Trunk Time Table For thft convenience of our readers Trains Bast Trains Wee; No. 28—8:89 a. m, No. 27—10:23 a. m No. 30—4:49 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. u Birds and Cyclone*. It has been suggested that birds habitually make use of storms In traveling from one part of their range to another. It Is pointed oat that If a bird cannot find a shelter ft must be more comfortable on the wing than on the ground during a storm, because in the fiercest gale it flies in a moving medium, like a swimmer in a strongly flowing river.—Harper's Weekly. No Use For On: "What itinerary did yon take on your Enropean trip?" "John wouldn't let me take one at all. You see, he's crossed the ocean before, and he said it was foolish to fill onr trunk with a lot of things we'd never use."—Detroit Free Press. Parental Effort. "What are you working to hard forr "I want to provide fo£ my boy's fu lure," repHed Parmer Oorntossel. "1 want to lay by enough wealth so that I can leave .fosh this farm for a golf course."—Washington Star.. Education Is all paint It does not alter the nature of. tbe wood that is under it. it only improves its appearance a little.—Stanhope. Refining It Hewitt-He is a beat Jewett- Don't say th^t. Call him an article of vegetable diet—Town Topics. THS 1ARNARD ORCHEemA. The Barnard Orchestra is composed of Anna Barnard, violinist and directreas; Helen Barnard, eoraetlst, and reader; E, Russell Banks, clarinet; Ethel Barnard, pianist; Edwin R. Wnelan, trombone; Robert Q. Barnard, xylophone, drums and manager. The return of the Barnard Orchestra: to the Lyceum under Redpatb management has-been greeted far and wide not only with approval but enthusiasm. For two years past several of tbe members have been appearing prominently *£.•?•-"<A *s\?*V * W a •>5$i« ?J :-* . . • * / • : .¾ <W MISS HELEN BARNARD. in different companies instead of one organisation, but will once more travel together. Nearly all the Barnards have bad practically nine years' experience on the Lyceum platform—in fact, have grown up in Lyceum atmosphere. Their father and mother were both musicians, who for seven years traveled with them. The Barnard young people began their appearances in concert very young and appeared in nearly ail parts of the country. The company of two years ago appeared in twenty-nine states and the present personnel* either individually or in groups, has appeared in thirty-nine states. Miss Helen Barnard, the cornetlst and reader of this company, after sev- We are now nicely located in onr new meat market and of coarse haw no rent to pay or otlwr he**7 expenses jufcd are going to give our customer* tbr ben^fti We«flJM»it the following prices: ^ " 12 and 14c - 10c Good Roasts . Stews Round Steak Sirloin and Porterhouse Fresh Ham Smoked Ham Salt Pork 15c Sausage Home Rendered Lard * * $ • & 17c 20c 14c 15c We arc Here to Stay and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage D. D. SMITH WlTiliTICiliil FOR '^+?Z.+> NW; . Y &&*.?&& <*& S l l ^ ^ c ^ . - -«• $M DO YOU know of anyone who is old enough to read, who has not seea that sign at a railroad crossing? If everyone has seen it at some time or other, then why doesn't the railroad let the sign tot away? Why does the railroad company c o n t i n u e to keep those eigne at every crossing? Maybe yon think, Mr. Merchant, "Moat everybody knows my store, I don't have.to advertise.* Your store and yonr goods need more advertising than the rail* roads need do to warn people to "Look Out lor the Cars." Nothing is ever computed m the advertising world. The Department Store* are a very good eaaapkh--*tiMy are coatuMefly edvaiiisJflaj*~'*e&d they are commodity doing a. good business* If h paystonicafcwads'rotmd aboQt_.Christmaa time, it cse* tainiy wm pay yon to run ad* voidsemonteaboct all the time* rftjuil basis— tfeafssl,IS ADVERTISE ia THIS PAPER .*/. <!•«. ^ ¾ ¾ n,-<? «is^ m i si X o 0 s < < a HI 'X > WOMEN ARE BAD LOSERS. That Is Why, It It 8aid, Stook Broktrj Fight Shy of Them. Nobody loves a stock broker, least of all his customers. This affords a touching, if somewhat subtle, reason why he does not want any women •peculators on his books. There is another reason, I hate to mention it, but yon wring it from me. Women are not good losers. At times, under stress of great speculative losses, I am told they become lachrymose. The one stock broker of my acquaintance who catered to women speculators is now in a madhouse. They were all long of Steel at 50 the time it broke to 8, and all the water squeezed out of it in that decline was wept back Into It by these women. It was an economic disaster. Stock brokers carry home with them all the troubles of tbeir customers, and this poor fellow was no exception. He used to lie awake all night picking a t the counterpane and grieving over beauty in distress. Finally be went crazy. They have given him a set of stock broker's books up there in the a»yrumr and it would break your heart to see him. Jeanne d'Arc and Harriet Beecher Stowe are, long of Copper; Catherine de Medici and Mrs. Browning are short of Rubber: Maria Theresa and George Eliot are pyramiding in Steel. Every now and then some, body is stopped out, and then there are dreadful times. Charlotte CordnyV BHam^i^Staa» 5 DROPS Rheumatism LUMBAGO. DROPS V I AT A i ! 0 * To New&papjer Publish and Printers We manufacture; the v blah*** 4r»4c of ^.:, en years iu the old Barnard Orchestra next appeared with the Oriole Concert Company, then with the Spanish Orchestra and the past year with the Anita Ladies' Orchestra. -Qte&patra's, Mme. de Stael'a and the mother of the Gracchi's margins ure exhausted. He calls to them for more. They weep. I cannot go oa. Women have much to answer for.—William Van Antwerp in New York Post Gibbon's History. It la said that when Gibbon sat j down to write his great work, »*0e- The leader of the orchestra Is Miss ]<*&** and Fall of the Rojnan Empire." Anna Barnard violinist. j * • Proposed writing it t n French. Bot The Barnard Orchestra will present ®**l& Hume, a close friend, on hear-. a program one hour and forty-five ; * * ***• T*™** W O a iejfcer of remon- « minutes in length, comprising four- rtwaco » *«ch strong and stirring taen numbers, five of which will be l»n*na&e that he was only too glad to •rchestral, and there will be no waits. , 1 ¾ ^ ° ^ his fancy, oaere Is an ex- Other numbers on this program will :-«•&•&* foundation for the story, of be a trio o f horns comprising two j'Hntetfa better to Gibbon, and beyond trombones and a cornet, and the duet *°ubt w* pwd It to this old Scotchmafir ys - Metal Border* L. &. Metal Furniture ; . T ' Leadfe and Slugs. Metal Leaders Spaces and Quids f $ to 4¾ point ^ Brass L»eor-8aving ^ Rule : ^ ^ Metal Quoins, etcv frass Column Bales raw Circles Brass Leaders < e> •'# > *» T 3 ;rt< '£S*^t" " S/%. • - * * * ^ ^sfec ^--¾ :^- ' : . ^ of violin and clarinet hertofore mentioned. There will be solos on the violin, clarinet, cornet, trombone and xylophone. A a program wW open with a mare* aad close with i s orchestral nuaber. There wfll be two daring the evening. that the immortal history was written in our own language. - New Tort American. ' " " Old Colomn Boles refcioed and asadj good as new at a small cost. \ Please remember that we are not in an:! Trust or Combination aod are sure we ea^ make it greatly^o your advsntage to dea with ns. * ' *-•.% JL copy otour eatslogue will be cheer fully famished oa application. We frequently have good bargains io second-hand job Paeatev Psner Cetters and other printing inaehinsry. an^, material, • • - •. - -;| «•' r ' - . ^ ' -5*«'.»*N , * n/. -.^, The last number on tbe Pinckney lectare coo we, the Barnard Orchestra, at the opera horjie, Wedoegday eyemog Febtntry 4t"B, 8 days more— All L*die» coats and »Qits at^SIashed Prioea, At J>aiicer5s. '& \ .*-":<' adt. fenry OoA hat reaidad itt #fr aborj\l5year», will yon Satarday ereofaig Evolution of Wealth* Originally the process of aecumula. tton comes by tbe toller who spenda less than, he receives, BventuaHy he is what is caHed a capitalist W all were either Improrideat vidous o? incompetent dvlliwtion would speedH - iy decline, therefore the reaf benefac-^ tors of the rest are those who ftccumttlate. Some of us hare the capaeity others have not. That is an in*****- ble law*of nature which caomot be at- i tered-Charles CL Creceliua fa. Leaiiela Xsaafactsren of. - ^ Type and High* Grade Prfartoe 14 8.5th 8t., Philadelphia, N ; Pro^rl«to»i P«aa Type F^oadry sll*HsilsBa*l#liilsiaiiiis1 OR SEWIUfi fMHUE V > ^ ' > »K»I I W M ^ M M M 1¾. '.yr^T "...- Wher« tHe Time Is'Loet yoo ttimt we'd tare sauoh-time by leayteg the tfaer aft* off our lat> "aar ; •Not much. Wasse tea St lost Is fa hasitatloa yaa isal aboat w*tt» I If strti pioDli^ r ^ - ^ . ,t^*( -V ' * • ' • ' » : * * - > * * . ,n:J7n: f:* «Mt'' t.im ffi&5v t,\: la*. O*. V; ^ • ' X '•L':-"V, "> '>^>>- >'-.,,. ,;-*>-t%r . ( • • » » ; VI "•*—• •' --C .» -*•• v '.K : . v A a r . . . •;• l':'?fr' W ,:;'v. ;X4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 29, 1914 Description An account of the resource January 29, 1914 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 1914-01-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f356245222c03faf978aa0d2ab7cded7.pdf c1c2a1fac59e8bdde8ab76d7a008df7b 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. inckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, February 5, 1914 No. 6 T»- l>' r ^ 1¾1 m H H MmHtorro* Properly Michigan bank* ar« discovering that unless school boards make loans as prescribed by law, the ' list ricte cannot be bell for the money. Toe statute* give to the aboard authority tfcf vote any jramount of money necessary for [the running expenses of the tsohool and for any school furnish - lags and appnrtenances deemed desirable. They also provide that when the tax is voted by the board and the money is needed before the- tax can be spread and Collected, the board may borrow on the strengh of the tax voted * sum not to exceed the total of the tax. School treasurers have no right to honor orders, even if properly signed and countersigned unless there is a sufficient amount in the particular fund upon which the order is drawn. If the fund is exhausted, money must be voted and borrowed. The tax will be spread the following October. It has been tsu8tomary in many places for district officers to give banks and other parties advance lime warrants or orders asv security on which a loan is effected. Such warrants of orders are not binding upon the district. The only way for money to be secured on a loan is for the district board to vote the amount needed and authorize p. (oan on such amount. i s School Notes The work of the first semester completed, for the most part> ^^-^^7^^^91 new term'8 worK more in1$ Jftl?rB$ and helpful'than ever before. Aria Gardner and Hollis Sigler have been absent from school on account of illness. .. Buth Pottertou and Margaret Brogau were High SchooJ callers flast week.. New Song-Books h^ve been ordered for the Upper Rooms, and the students are anticipating great pleasure in an occasional fli%t\/V *^%i^k ___ ^ m— £ I-' fe;' It' If"-'"' kdV On Thursday mornings, the High School attempts to entertain the student body of the upper rooms, by a few special numbers oa the opening program. Visitors §*•. welcome. V«Ebs members of the Athletic Asftociatiqn are deriving great pleasure and benefit from their woriin the gymnasium. A- basket ball team has been organize3, and all kinds ef gymnastic- sports are in order. „ Under the auspices of the High f|ehool Glee Oiub an exhibition of J$[igh School work will He held at *the High School Auditorium February 20. An entertainment -^r'r-'' An-admission fee of ten cents will be charged to defray the expenses of the entertainment. Watch for program hwer,- ^ J. Church $ / '* v * - ^ t-': *-:. Graduate Optometritt, of Hoit ell, Mieih., will b* In Pinckney, ^ • " ^ y ^ 6 ^ ! 2 . *i the Pinokney HOT**, fcr. iJIrtfrcf/ gtfatantoa » • > « e < t fll. 4 B bmOHbU oAMslicI bf am ssn^v riMMsb corrected Oot^^tMlc^ «IKJ ex- Anderson Margaret Greiner is a guest of relatives in Detroit. Paul Brogan of Ghilson spent Sunday at the home of Max Ledwidge. Norbert Lavey of Pinckney was a visitor at the Sprout school Friday. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Stockbridge spent a few days last weelTat the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprout. Lena Coleman and friend were over Sunday visitors at the home of Art LaBowe. Al Featham and family returned home from Detroit Monday where they spentthe pa?t week. Agnes Brogau of Lansing was a guest of the Ledwidge families Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Albert Frost returned home Saturday from Orosswell where she spent the past two weeks caring for her daughter and little grandson. Mrs, Wm. Ledwidge and sister Mrs. M. Lavey of Pinckney visited at the home of D. M. Monks last Thursday. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOK S A L E - K . C. R. I. Kede. Beds that Hie red, both pullets and cockerels. 4t3 Mrs, Ella Catrell, Pinckney. A BARGAIN P R I C E - O u a legistered Duroc sow with 4 pige. Oil Ray Baker, Pinckney WANTED—A goo-1 hustling sell household goods. Rig Address box 'J74, Saginaw, salesman to money. 4t2 Michigan. Henry W. Smith We Have Said It The newspaper man is blamed for many things he cannot help, such as using partiality in mentioning visitors, giving news about some folks and leaving others out, etc. In this regard he has a great injustice done him. He simply Tamer at London, England. They Henry W. Smith was born in Hampshire, England, March 16, 1832. May 16, X88&Khe was united in marriage to Miss Sophia prints all the news he can find. Some people inform him about such things and others do not. The newspaper man should not be expected to know the names of all your uncles, Auuts.and cousins even if he did see them get off or on the train. Tell us about it, it's news that makes a newspaper and everything counts in the long run. North Hamburg Miss Debbie Davis of Howell was brought to the Placeway cemetery, Monday, for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Jas., Burroughs were Brighton visitors Thursday. Una and Clyde Bennett transacted business in Chilson, Friday. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Walter Van Fleet and Gertrude Bates, both of Boon ton, New Jersey, January 21,1914. .* Clyde Hinkle and family went to Brighton Sunday. » Florence Kice spent the week end with her parents here. then came to America and settled near Ann Arbor. Three children were born to this union, Mrs. Emily Bruff of Cohoctah, Mrs. Rose Bland of Putnam and Phillip Smith of Marion In April, 1867, he bought the farm" in Marion where he spent the remainder of his life. He was a kind husband, a loving father and an -obliging neighbor. Besides his wife and three children he leaves six grandchildren and a host of friends. Funeral services were held from the late home Tuesday, Rev. Miller of Plainfield officiating. Burial was raadetn Green cemetery 4*ear Piogree. R. W. Lake died at his home in Chelsea, Monday night, February 2. He was a former resident here and has many friends in this vicinity who will be grieved to learn of his death. From Missouri Henry Dorman of Liberal Missouri is in all probability the oldest man in the state of Missouri and there are very few in the world, no doubt, who equal the great age he has attained. Saturday, January 13, 1914, was his birthday and he has documentary evidence to prove that he is 115 years old. Mr. Dorman was a Union soldier; at the opening of the civil war he enlisted in the Seventh Michigan Cavalry and served until the close of the war. Mr. Dorman and Jefferson Parker of this place enlisted at the same time, Mr. Dorman being 67 years of age at the time of enlistment and Mr. Parker being 16. "Jen"' says, be thought'hin old comrade dead years ago until a few weeks ago when -be- noticed—in—the Detroit Free Press a lentghy article in regard to Mr. Dorman and his age. WANTED—Girl or women for cook and general housework. Eell phone 302. Mrs. R. B. McPherson Howell, Mich.4t3 WANTED—Farmers to lake part of earload of rock phosopUate in 80 lb sacks at $9.00 per ton. Phone 19 ring 14. 4t3 Wm. Schrotzberger, Pinckney FOR SALE—Or will rent on glares to responsible party a farm of 210 acres in township of Brighton. 2tf J. W. Hilton, Brighton, Mich. NOTICE—We will have a saw mill on the pjemises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. and will be prepared to do all kinds of custom work. Bring in your logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney " • • '• in i i ii WANTED—Men to buy All Wool Madeto- Measure Suits' at $9.99. (The kind you pay $20. for in all retail stores.) Our "representative is now in your territory. Drop us a card and we will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., 2tl 422 Holdeu Ave. Detroit, Mich. The Charity Banquet Saturday evening, February 7. Alta Bullis was in Howell couple of days last week. a IF YOU Want a Cook i Want a Clerk Want a Partner Waal a Situation Want a Servant Girl Want to Sell a Piano Want to Sell a Carriage Want to Sell Town Property Want to Sell Toar Groceries Want to Sell Yonr Hardware Want Cnatomera for Anything Advert*** Weekly !a Tbia Paper. Advertising Xa the Way to Socceaa Advertising Brings Cnstoner* Advertising Keeps Customers Advertising Insnres Socceaa Advertising Shows Energy Advertising ShowsPlnek Advertising Ja M BJ» " Advartiae or Bast Advertise Long Advertise Well ADVERTISE At Once In This Paper West Putnam / James Doyle spent the past ^fwejek with relatives iu Jackson And Detroit. ula rgue lIyJ o fi ao pa»tJrio tii c *n a• tju rei, i.-w ill TJo-h. .n rHranr..r.i s •is ^on .t.h e' s*ic k. ,l.is.t , be held.at 2 o dock standard time; *. „, „ Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Detroit and Mrs. L. Chalker of Fowler ville visited relatives in this vicin ity (he first of the week. Mary E. Doyle is visiung relatives in Jackson. 4 Ladies Coats mtfot go, therefore yflto'll bay them wipecwily right aft Dancer'*. \ ad? Beiember the charity oyste; ntpptt tyftfrr Mttrphy and Jaok- W s store, Saturday evenine; JMniMgjh7. F r i e d a for fleory CJobb'aWnatft. : • - • . - — ^--¾ FOP Groceries, Dry Goods* Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings & Jackson Largest Stock Lowest Prices THIS W E E K S S P E C I A L S Bargains in Ladies, Mens, Misses and Childrens Cotton and Wool Underwear 58, Mens, Boys, Youths, Misses and Chiidreiis OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED Shoes t .% Y- J1- ' • • . ' ' < % * •*Trf; ••••mil '•'••' : ¾ ] .;,.'•,/?,> .$ M' . V ; • • ' " : * • ' . .-•; *'-,^ v ^ l ••£ : ^ " 1 .•.- • y , . ' . ' • • • * •• . . • • / ^ ' ^ . < lbs. H. 6* &. Granulated Sugar 31.10 Bars Leno* Soap for it lOO lbs. for 3 4 . 2 5 w i A (':£• &* assE . • . . C — £m,.' w^-~»$ f V •«S*1y»- PWCKNEY DISPATCH -v : : * " Q00ot»oooooooeooopo»ooos»»oo+oo Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing : How ft If Done /n Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW 3. DUDGEON. O 0 » * 0 » 0 0 » a 0 0 0 9 Q » 0 » 0 0 0 0 » 0 » 0 0 » 0 O 0 0 Q e 0 » 0 0 9 » 0 0 ' THE "GOMBEEN MAN." £ W . Dunglow, County Donegal, Ireland.— This is the old haunt—the habitat— of the "gombeen man." He Is our American city "loan shark" transplanted with all his blood-sucking propensities and his starvation inducing qualities into rural Ireland- Here conditions are right for his activities. Where the need for money is greatest he prospers best. The poorer the country, the richer he grows. And poor enough this country certainly Is. Wide, low-lying peat bogs stretch between great slopes of rising hillsides where the soil shows only between masses of outcropping rock* No fields are there here large enough to offer opportunity for work with horses even If plowing and cultivating were not made impossible by the huge halfburied rocks. Every enclosure de> mauds fertilizers as a condition precedent to. production. Nature Is stingy and hesitates to let go of any product of value to humans. Yet here and there is a cottage upon a barren hillside; around it we see children that are not starving nor Insufficiently clothed. "Gombeen Man" Pasting. Here was the haunt of the gombeen man. But aa relative prosperity comes in he goea out They tell us that cooperation has numbered the days of the gombeen man and that he is passing. As he formerly operated his business here he was the worst enemy to rural prosperity to be found upon the Island. "The gombeen man is worse than the non-resident landlord," «ays Paddy Gallagher of Dunglow, which Is an extreme statement when made by one whose father and family have suffered cruelly from many evictions. Seldom was the gombeen man admittedly in the loan business. Frequently he was a trader or shop keeper. Generally he kept a public house. Often he was a dominating influence politically, and held some office. Invariably he was an economic scourge and made rural prosperity impossible. We have spoken of him in the past tense, not because he has altogether oeased to exist but because co-operation seems to be developing a plan for rural credit which will eventually put him out of business. Patrick Gallagher's Story, Patrick Gallagher, now the manager of the local co-operative society, probably knows as much about the trials of the poor farmer in Ireland as any one. He was born in a little oneroom farm cottage and was at nine years of age forced to leave home and hire himself out as a farm laborer r* reiving the wage of three pounds for fahc .months' work. From these beginnings lie has risen to be a rural financier In Oounty Donegal and has raised the condttioTi of ^he poor farmers froav abject poverty to comparative comfort through his co-operative enterprises. Hero is what Paddy Gallagher says of the gombeen men, speaking from his personal experiences and verifying much that he says from documents .and account books: "Here M one transaction of my own with the gombeen man. On the 28th of Mat, 1906; my father and I bought seven stone of flour and one hundred weight of Indian meal, each. My father paid for his 14,25. I was not In * position to par for mine until the 11th of July, 1906, forty-four days 'later. The gombeen man cthen presented me with a bU! for $5.31. I disunited his right to charge me $1.06 interest on $4.25 for only forty-four days aand pointed out to him that my father bought the same goods on the same 4ate for $4.25, The gombeen man argued that my father paid $4.50 and that ha was only charging me eighty* -one bents extra, or 144 per cent interest per annum. During the twenty years my father was bringing np his family, he paid interest at this rate. "'Here is a writ that was issued -against a poor fanner. The amount is $9f?Tt, and here is the pass book which proves that $18.25 of that is interest Ton will also note that the sjomteen man charges this customer •2.37 for seven stone of floor; on the same date the co-operative society's pries *a» IMS." So the gombeen man was robbing i every saey as be tried to roe Paddy \0*H*fHer and his friends. \ Aft OM*6an's Meryv The etory that we get in Denglow taUSe% wtaH the account which Sir Horace Pfeskstt and his-oak leagmee.m Dabttn gave us of the sites* titty Bat aa jojonttfla tarestlgssora ----- •-••'^^f0^10.maiC^ Bat*. ••'V'^V'f'v • * > i. / . rial from original sources as possible. So on Sunday afternoon "it is us" for a, jaunting car and a ride into the country in search of fundamental facts. We hear of a patriarchal citizen five miles out who they say is as honest as the day is long. We find Donald O'Boyle (otherwise 8hane O'ge) in a habitation which from outward appearances hardly merits the name of cottage. But when warm hearted Irish hospitality invites us inside we find a neat, clean, comfortable place, that is Indeed home to the family which has been for generations the tenants of a line of nonevicting landlords. Shane O'ge, with his son, his daughter-in-law, and some shy, blue-eyed little grandchildren, welcomes us warmly. The mother is feeding the children mashed potatoes and milk from a bowl (about all many Irish children get to eat). To them this Is much more interesting than a discussion of the gombeen man. Yes, he and his father knew well the gombeen man. "We'd buy of the trader but we'd not know the price at all," he said. "It would do us no good. We'd have to pay in the end what he'd ask us anyway when he had the money. It was hard to get it round here—we mostly had to go over and work In the Scottish harvests to get any at all. When we had the money we would ask what we owed and the trader would tell us what It was. We never knew what the items were. We never dared to ask. He would say, 'How dare you dispute my books?' And it's more than one poor man I've seen kicked out for asking a civil question. But everybody says they charged the highest price the stuff had been from the time it was bought until we paid for It and I guess that's the truth, and of course the added Interest, though I don't know how much. And so of course, we paid what they asked—and enough it was— though we never knew much about ft They let us get meal or anything else on credit without money for they knew it meant more to them in a high price besides interest Things are different now; they're a lot better." Co-operative Credit Conquering. Things are different in Ireland now. The farmers themselves are driving out the gombeen man. Co-operative credit associations have changed all this. As that eminent Irishman, Sir Horace Plunkett, says in his book on Ireland in the New Century: "To* exact purpose of these organisations is to create credit as a means of introducing capital into the agricultural industry. They perform the apparent miracle of giving solvency to a community composed almost entirely of insolvent individuals." Paddy Gallagher in telling as how the association operates here at Donglow, says: "A credit society in Dunglow was organized and established in October, 1903, by the Irish Agricultural Organization society and has been regularly audited and inspected by that body ever since. Although we had at first only £220 of working capital, we have now a reserve of £26, 16s. The members are equally responsible for the success or failure of the society. Each man lias one vote no matter how much or how little his investment in the concern ii. They take such keen interest, in it that during its nine years working there has not been an over due loan at the end of the year. The society if undoubtedly of great assistance to the people In the district We want the time to come when every man can walk up the street in Dunglow and say he owes nothing." Capitalising Character. These cooperative banks have, as it were, capitalised character. The early organisers of co-operative credit association* held, and experience has confirmed the opinion, that In the poorest communities there is .a per* feetly safe basis of security la the honesty and industry of its members. This security is not valnasie in the ordinary, commercial sense. The or* dinary banker has no intimate knowledge of the character of those who apply tot a loan. Neither has he any way of testing whether or net those who borrow "for productive purposes" actually apply the-loan to such parposes. The borrower most brtns; tare sureties, who like the bmwwor hlnv salt mutt be men of approved character tad capacity. The dsaraoter of these three men U tfce.soto^bssis^el credit. # The rirfse proves. Swd3a* is .the characteristic feature of the jjhat a loan shall be made for a "productive purpose" only. That is, the borrowed money must be used for a purpose which, In the Judgment of the committee, will enable the borrower to repay the loan out of the results of the use made of the money. The farmer buys a sow to raise pigs; he must have fertilisers; he needs some high-grade seeds; hs wants to build better shelter for his cow—all these are productive purposes. In one case money to send the borrower's boy to school tor eight months so at to increase his earning capacity was considered a productive purpose Justifying a loan, as it proved to be when the boy himself repaid the loan. The rules of the co-operative society provide for the expulsion of a member who does not apply the money to the agreed purpose. It is said, however, to the credit of the Irish members of these societies, that there has never been the necessity of putting this rule in force In a single instance anywhere throughout the entire island. Social and moral influences seem to be quite sufficient to secure obedience to the rules and regulations of the society. Co-operative Credit Is Good. There are other advantages. The regular bank Is generally miles away, It costs money for the borrower to go and take his sureties, paying car fare, meals and maybe drinks, while the cooperative association is right at hand. The bank will loan for only 90 days, while the co-operative society will make it up to a year. And a 90-day loan gives tbe fa'rmer no chance to realize on seed or fertilizer or stock bought with the money borrowed. But here in the local credit bank If a man Is honest he can get the loan he needs. He must bring two sureties, but cooperation'breeds and develops neighborly helpfulness and they say no honest man ever falls because he can get no sureties. - Neither the association nor its members have any considerable capital When they organise they begin by borrowing' a sum of money on the Joint and several liability of the members. Deposits are received from both members and non-members. The society usually borrows at fonr or five per cent and lends at five or six per cent In some cases government funds have been loaned to them at three per cent, thus enabling them to make a very low loan to their members. The expense of administration is almost nothing. Lesson for Rural America. It is such societies as these that are putting the gombeen men out of business in Ireland. We have in rural America gombeen men. They are not so called, but American loan sharks and credit men are first cousins to the Irish gombeen men. The question we Americans are trying to answer Is this: Have Irish rural credit methods a lesson for the rural sections fn our own land? Can our loan shark, whether In city or country, be fought and conquered by similar American co-operative societies? There are hundreds of poor fanners who must ask credit either of merchants and dealers or must secure loans from some source. Most of them get credit of the local merchant. It is, of course, well recognised that any dealer who extends credit not only charges interest but charges a higher price than when he gets cash payment Why cannot the American farmer get a loan at a nearby banking Institution for six months or ten months or a year instead of for 96 days? Why cannot b e *»f»t**H«ft hts rharantar JiA _ does the Irishman? In some states there are under existing laws plenty of small Joint stock banks throughout tbe smaller towns and villages which are accessible. The directors and officers .know the -farmer's needs. They are so intimately acquainted with those who might become borrowers that they could do as the Irish credit banks do and arrange for capitalising character. But they don't do It (Cesyrifht. 1114, Wtstenr'Newspaper Union.) Fast Traveling 100 Years Ago. One hundred years ago the citizens of Philadelphia, New York, Boston and intervening points were acclaiming the progress of the times, with particular reference to the speed with which President Madison's message to congress had been carried to the varies* states. Tbe meesage was delivered on December 7^and by December IS its contents werejtnqwn to persons living as far distant as Vermont Under the caption of "Swift Traveling* a newspaper of the time commented as follow!: "The express-who brought the president's message to this city ,left Washington 30 minutes aftsr the noon hour—left Baltimore 48 minutes after 2 p. m.~arrived Philadelphia ten minutes before midnight Thus, it will be seen,-that from Washington to Philadelphia, a distanos of 15c miles, he traveled at the rate of more than 11½ miles an hour, which, considering the badness of the roads, Is, perhaps, equal to anything ever performed In this country." — Badly Expressed. "Doctor, I'm sorry to bring you away out to the suburbs." "Don't mention it You see, I have another patient out this way, consequently I can kill two birds with one stone." JUDM CURIO. HtART TflOUsMLst I took about • boxes of Oodde Kidney Pttle for Heart Trouble from which I had suffered for 6 years. I had dlssy spells, my eyes puffed, my breath was short and I had chills and backache. I took the pills about a year ago and have had no return of the, palpitations. Am now 63 years old, able to do lots of Jadge Miller. manual labor, am well and hearty and weigh about SO0 pounds. I feel very grateful that I found Dodds Kidney Pills and you may publish this letter if you wish. I am serving: my third term aa Probate Judge of Gray Co. Tours truly, PHILIP MILLER, Cimarron, Kan. Correspond with Judge Miller about this wonderful remedy. Dodde Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodde Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Nuf 8ed. "Why don't you advertise your busi: nessr "I do. I tell It to my wife." Ko«a»rGrey*s Sweet Powders for CUUdrs* Believe Fevertehne—, Baa Stomach, Teething Disorders, eaore sad regalate the Bowel* and are a pleasant resaedy fee Worms. Used by Mothers for Si years. They are so pleasant to take, children like them. Tk^imtr/kH. At all Dross-la**, SSoT Sample VRXB. • . 8. Olmsted, Ls Boy* M. Y. Adv. Sprains, Bruises Stiff Muscles are quickly relieved by tsoan's Untsaeat Lay it ©•—no robbing. Try It amwsHrafaasmPtdmliiHip. JsareJaaS an? swM* aadofelaaalaS my HphTunkameat of a tahd stnjy nent^IsoweW t» d t r s e ^ T j ! SLOANS LINIMENT KiUsPoin ' I f en sad «ralned my arm a week | ato and wai in* terrible pain. I could Fine far Stnfnsss* i "Sloan's Liniment has done mors •nod than anything I bars ejer tried for stiff joists. I sot my hand hurt s» nadir thstl had to step work rightJn the busiest time of the year. I thought s t e n t that X would hsTe to hsTe mr hand taken off, out I got a bottts of I At ofl Dealers. 25c* 00s. and 11.00 [Send for Sloan's free, Instructive book on horses, [cattle, hags..and poultry. W ( U - * & * • ; ^¾^ » » • < • * : * !. Quite Frenchy. "Tour friend is always chaffing, Isn't h e r "Yes, indeed; he ls quite a chauffeur." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up 40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate, stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated tiny granules. Adv. All the world's a stage, and some people are satisfied to be understudies all their lives. No thoughtful person uses BquJd btae. Kiss pinch of blue in a large bottle of water. Askfer Red Cross Ball Blue, ths blue that's all blumAer When a man is afraid to think for himself it's time the wedding bel>s were ringing. They stop the tickle—Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops stop coughs by stewping the cause-«oa at J>rug'Stores. i i > i i In England there are at least three farms devoted to the* cultivation of butterflies and moths. Ir.LUliaWIUK. • I of Sorts Your Liver Is Clogged Up Thaw's Why YowVe —Havo No Appetite. CAETET 5 LITTLE. LIVER PILLS will pot yon right in a few days.. T h e y do, their duty., Cure \ B?l£oaoes8>In^ SMAIX PHA, SMALL DOSE, SMALL r W X bear Signature *-! 1 READEBSajjaSFfi^ eetuawe sneeriS Insist ones serine* what they •sk sen* nlastas nit eabetUntea er is&hatlena* W. N. U~ DETROIT. NO. 6-1914. 9 oo DROPS] 1IUlMI»»U«>11l1lll>l ALCOMOL-3 P t R CENT A\^tabfefScpstatwwfcrA3> simulating oVl^>Qdavsiiretwte- ^ fh* Stos*M*ar*Bewels of I N I . W i ^ - ( r.ii.i.ir.i.% it : Wlefdere of Infloenee. The band that rocks tbe cradle may rule the world, bat there is no ignoring the inAuenoe wielded by the foot 1 **•**. Promotes DnJ»5oi\Cheerfutness and Rt stConttlns neither Oputrn,Morphine nor MJntfAt N O T N A R C O T I C II i n ' rsbdCC A perfect Remeery for Constipation . Sottr 5toi*s*^,Di»Tr*ki, VVorTns/JkmvulsionsJevtnshnest and LOSS OF Sj££f> •avsansiBnannnBnSSn) ••snssawsnnnnansBBnj ? « Simile Senate** of TMC CiCTAint COMPANY, NEW YORK. \ M » i: t | ; Ui ' S i S GASTORU Tdrlafitnti and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of - r > For Over Thirty Years •SssnnfBanMO- 4Asss% BafessSnfl J i f'' •*^ M :, rt I M < l* V GnsoUmltbmLs\uTmSD TS" <**4ii£ii; * 2 ^ rt.iMMKffl?&*. • v . ^ * * * - ^ • • w :&i£Mi^mM&. 1 UJWWIIP P!N(XNEY DISPATCH % r;< £&v- ..-. *.. •7,.: * . . • . . w *. 1 jfc.'»% • a T ^ W 5 ^ ^ A&r^^ ^ f e "With malice toward none and charity for all Second Inaugural Address, »$ No Rest—No Peace With-malice toward none, as his life typified, And a charity sweet;, that in blessings abound, We honor the day with thanksgiving and pride, The day of his birth—his praises resound. Though humble his birth and to poverty known, From rail-splitting labor to chief magistrate climbed, In the heart of the nation tie builded a throne, That loyalty, peace and forgiveness combined A nation with reverence bows to his name, And hails him as Saviour of Union and home; The slaves once in bondage, now free from the chain. His memory cherish on tablets of stone. In palace, in cottage, on monument fair His name is engraved, his virtues extolled, The pages t>f history his work declare In silvery brightness^-in letters of gold HIS LIBRARY A SMALL ONE At a Boy Lincoln Had Few Opportunities for the Acquisition of Much Learning. W1 'IHEN Abraham Lincoln was a small boy, says St. Nicholas, he had very few ^ ^ ^ ^ hooka. There was no need . for him to consult a list of the hundred best books. His earliest possessions contested of leas than balf a dozen volume*—a pioneer's library. First, of course, was the bible, a whole library in itself, If Koperly understood, and containing every sort of literature—stories, poems, dramas, addresses, orations, histories, some simple enough for the youngest child, others taxing- the wisdom of the learned. Second was "Pilgrim!* Progress," with its quaint characters and vivid scenes related .in simple, vigorous English. "Aesop's Fables" was a third, and Introduced the log-cabin boy to a wonderful range of character*—the gods of mythology, the different ranks and classes of mankind, and every animal under the eun. Fourth was a History of , the United Statea, in /which there was the charm of truth and a more modem, tone, and from which were learned the lessons of patriotism Uiat Iindoln's manhood put, into action. Last came W«emi'J *T^e of Wa«hihfton.^a queer* stilted book, but one full of detail that .made Washington -seem a living example. -Xheee nva ^ooke^were -th© beginning of Lincoln's education: and what wise man has outgrown them all? _ Prom the Bible/Pilgrim's Progress, and Aesop the, bby Uncojn learned the power %hd beauty of ptafc Jraglish words,-and taw that the grandest thoughts and most poetic imagining* needed only the strong little words of every day. When, therefore. ID later life he wished to be sure he understood any matter, it became his custom to translate it into words such as a child can understand. Read again the Gettysburg address and second inaugural, and learn how Lincoln could make the homespun words of common use move the hearts of his fellowmen. Who will tell us what books were read by other great men and women of the past when they were "youn? readers?" Abraham Lincoln. Lowell somewhere remarks that It Is the highest art of a republic to produce men of flesh and blood. 01 Abraham Lincoln it was said he wae a man matchless among 40,000,000 in hie fitness for the place he held and the task he had to perform. Today, when those survivors of the national crisis have reached the reminiscent stage, and the memoirs arked by the heat of conflict can be calmly review* ed, It is beyond controversy that the career of him we celebrate has become a guide for all civilised nations. Hii personality glow* as a mark of "inextinguishable light" onto his fellowcountrymen of all ranks and ages,-* From the Philadelphia Press. There-'8 no rest and but little peace for a person whose kidneys are out of order. ^ Lame in the morning, suffering cricks Is the back and sharp stabs of pain with every sudden strain, the;day is just one round of pain and trouble. It would be strange if all-day backache did not wear on the temper, but it is not only on that account that people who suffer with weak kidneys are nervous, cross and irritable. Uric acid is poison to the nerves, and when the kidneys are not working well, this acid collects in the blood and works upon the nerves, causing headache, dizziness, languor, an Inclination to worry over trifles, and a suspicious, short temper. Rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sciatica, lumbago, neuritis and gravel are further steps In uric acid poisoning. Don't neglect kidney weakness. An aching back, with unnatural passages of the kidney secretions, is cause enough to suspect the kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy which has been used for years, the world Oh, 1 shall go mad. over, for,v?eak kidneys, backache, ir> regular kidney action and uric acid) trouble. Thousands of grateful recoznv mendatkms throughout the country prove their worth. WOULD ALMOST FAUfT Curmd Aftor Doctor* Fadmd Mrs. Henry Zumach, Hutchinson, Mtaau says: "l*at winter a terrible, sharp P«S> caught me in ray back and from that timeon I had a constant backache. If I used) a broom, It Just seemed aa If my back w a e breaking. I was In misery day and night and at times I got so dlzsy I thought 1 was going to faint. At night I had to put a pillow under my back for the slight relief that this gave me. 1 got so weak I couldn't do anything. The doctor said I had a floating kidney and two specialist* in Minneapolis said the same. The physicians' medicine didn't help me a bit and reading about Doan'a Kidney Pills, I had someone get me a box. As soon as I be* gan using them, I got better and by the time I had finished the third box. I didn't have a bit of pain. I can now do^anr kind of work without suffering and aB the symptoms of kidney complaint have left me. Doan's Kidney Fills have certainly spared me a great deal of misery and suffering. I am only too glad to recommend them to other kidney sufferers." BSSSSBBSSSBSl •When Your Back is Lmo-temmbcr tho Nan** DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS frtce50 cevss. rostCf*flttwm Co* fcrfo&lfc V, rtpstieta* L'QAN'S tKiDNLY , «P U 2J Precaution. "Our new employe has a bullet head." 'Then be careful how you fire him." —Baltimore American. Only One "BR0MO QUININE" TBSSUiAZanTBBBOMOQtTlHOnL Lsoktor tDa»ers,* Oea*resa*n Oeroipz nla.w T.weoa oDrany s,o suftrass eOoMiaOM Two Names Unknown to Fame. "I wosder who* made the first umbrella r "I don't know. Z wonder who swiped it?" t_o A Isntsotannistlhyi nregt aToroef cts«a*teeo fBor« Bci»g«ardeTtt~e sG oura rtoabnateeeeso tiono a annyd froeromel,T oer wmoonndeeyr fcuhle reermfueldlyy rbeyfu rnedteadin. mBeaalLd Address ffe.WMtb, Going Way Back. "How far back can you remember, Elmer?" asked the inquisitive caller. "Oh, ever so far," replied the little fellow. "I can remember when I was so little that I couldn't remember anything." The Main Question. "Now, Bridget, tell me another things eai* the lady^ah^^ a new ftrL "Do you know enough to keep your' mouth shutf ' "Well, ma'am, 1 knows enough all right, but the question ta does I get enough wages to encourage me tor* ''SIGNED, ABRAHAM LINCOLN." ECZEMA ONJENTIRE SCALP R. F. D. No. 2, Sunfleld, Mich.—"I was troubled with eosema, It began with a tore 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 grad* ually until some were as large as a quarter of a dollar. They would itch and if scratched they would bleed and fmart The clothing would irritate them at night when it was being removed causing them to itch and smart so I could not sleep. A watery fluid would run from them. My scalp became covered with a scale and when the hair was raised up it would raise this scale; the hair was coming out terribly. •T treated about six months and got no relief and after using Cutioura 8oap and Ointment with two applies* tions we could notice a great differ* ence. It began to get better right away. In a montkr* time I was completely cured." (Signed) Mrs. Bertha Underwood," Jan. 8, 1918. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 82-p. Skin Book. Address post* card "Cutioura, Dept U Boston"—Adv. The more rings a woman has on her fingers the oftener her back hair needs adjusting. Shipping Fever ckmiM* asd BM«aiSESBS^BS.SA£i£l): •. A. North, South, East, West men and women are subject to the numerous ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and elimination. Headaches, lazy feelings, depression of spirits are first consequences, and then worse sickness followsif the trouble is not removed. But thousands have discovered that (The Urg««t Sele at Any Modiefae l e t s * WoHJ) are the most reliable corrective, and the best preventive of these com* mon aliments. Better digestion, more restful sleep, greater strength, brighterspirits, clearer complexions are given to those who use occasionally this tune-tested home remedy. Beecham's Pills will no doubt help you—it Is to your interest to try them—for all over the world they *Are Pronounced Best Sold everywhere* In with every box are T«ffT * tOantSs. Prsctice. "Henpeoko ought to make a great ball-player." "How so?" "He's had so much practice stealing home." Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last until the goods wear out. Adv. Unlucky Result "They seem to have quarreled." "Tea. I am afraid their marriage has thrown them together Xoo much." —Judge. DR. J. D. KELLOGO'S ASTJ4 Remedy fer the prompt relief of Aethma and Hay Fever. Aek Your druggist for it writs ft FREE SAMPLE. N0RTH80* * LYMAN CO- Ut, BUFFALO, N.Y. Liquid brae Is a weak solution. 'Avoid h. BuyBed Cross Ball Blue, the blue teat's all blue. Askyovsjrooer. Adv. • > i • . . — A woman Is interesting because she Isn't a masu Typewriters at Wholesale All 1100 Olivers, Boyals, Remingtons, TJnderwoods, Smiths 115 to MS. Save dealers, travelers 160 profits. Free trial, guaranteed, large catalogs free. Rest 4 months for M applied on price. s\ 1» ITMSWTlK •IRMMTII st 7 Riser Ms* MfiH, Stab nBglVl slswf srTIIlHl BaOs pWrei pcaere ,s igstn*©eat mJOaBr k•et• " " V • W i i f j ? 6o*BST"AseOBWS»f a*dr«mH the seJM<Uygt>o<U are received. If ?'on so reqmeet we will bold your fnrs separate or roar approval of onr valaettoB. Write lodar for Prtoe List, shipptag tagStete. •IHR BROTHERS Siaw Pimeesertmertt, M. r BLAKg, Mar. HlDMf*o f gvMatiLetT Ag ve*, WDeOtOroLit * MTlAofLi*L OW v 4«-'. V . ^ KetiodX ^ 8 ¾ ^ imo^rejttinaie^ thrift tB« form of consiitutlonaJ govern worth.xrf the^eyent ghown «^, thA ment^ witn,?thw beln of h^g r^ightj pro1riainw«dh * oV en^ncltwtton^ byj con^iHbts.'^And thus Jiurpassex! aT^eese11¾. the snd^tehtiment ^: ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^^^¾¾^1^^¾^^ for ni. • tton of a world-wrde eTCjJsjtlc*arj]*whlqShh a LI^incoln, with hk emanaoinpA ft tjiliBTlBweaWgeaoeoai - « - f-^ <rfhuman W e e s v j ^ V ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i******** mm)C/T)£~ Western AH parts of the Province* of dAelrbmsfllt ar,W hadvee o pf rWodukce.drt w.ooe5*. ' r sad Fbu. Wheat graded weig_h.e.d_ hJeaovoytr aacadt tyoie lNdoe.d 1 t eHmarmd. M fshdmgilta thiet fiohf sefa srve arcsrseiL; g fhffisisrtfwi Tlsa . w lag may be considered fatty as ptoefr easMceeD aenn iI ngdruasstsreys a fsu gflr aotfe m rarltsrmitiosn. .T ahree , , cthre d aoinryly p fuoropdo sree*q.u Iinre d1S eUit,h eenrd faorg abinee Sft' littCbUxg^tUmk** eatgeTeg sgcshfloepolts . mPersr kthsete chooeia^eexoeieednetrtcTafBbnes ^agaja>;, wavhaoa wtotrsh. eCaa ntoa dfaar moff eerxst athoseh breiglys,s sotr tohpa»i portunity of say ptoce on the IT nnlsaissl. Apply for descriptive literature aad reduced railway rates to SuIpmermifiitgernadtieoant, of Ottawa, Canada, or to M.V. Molnneej ire Jefferson Ave* Detroit, Mich. Canadian I Government Agent STOP* Favorite Prescription — •» -~, ~——~ «^«w^>«^» bpest forty year*than aay ether deaeaei enrosw o rb etr hiaadl boInx sboyg asara-oilo aonta dre, etaeWiptaotf f ofrimO eaess wteahlli ^a s m the "~" /^SORBIN*: from s Bone Spavin, Ring Bone* Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or ttmikt trouble and get* hone going sound. Does not blister or lessove the neir and hone can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle telle how. 12.00 a bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 K free. ABSORBING JR., antiseptic liniment for mankind. Redoet* Painful Sweilmg*, Env ^V^Vwco«itie^h*ahOW8or«;All«ye Wa. Wflf tell you mere if you write, f 1 and tk *J bottH •? d *a e r i OT ««"wed. Book •f .F.Y0WPS, P. 0. P., til resale «., taftatflitt>slsss> f IEE TO ILL SUFFEBEBJ &reafsst*ovt soars' *smt aoinr ••or «*• « , st^saaa. aaavoos so vaAavsSB, eieaas, SKA amrnaica, * PatSl: n m 4OOST> •KSMUL - oarteicitita* Ow. aC oH- tsmu vtaoa snvoovsaa Seaof-t uMnAonvv twSAnsxu oimumroso *i*o. EoM7L^. n i l-'-^H •"*&J •w tf>: ^u'. rr '*. •K "• K/L - * * - • « < • > . ' . • * > * ,% ; : ",*•••• • ' € A ^ •r-•&:*••;:**, - • . . • * • ; -<:.'. ^r^ 'J0*± •«*fc'«**» !**•*» £ >*%&"-'.; ',«*' •v. •' m > > • • ^ . . , Jf*. ._-• iv' ^ . ' ir, . : ^ , - / .... t > * ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney f)ippaieh Entered at the Postoffice at Piuckuey, Micb., as Second Class Matter H. W . CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER - S B I M S ! . J was De- Subscripti()u, $1. Per Tear iu AJ»anco Advertising rales made knowu on apolication. Cards of Thanks, lift/ cents. Resolutioas of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns live cent per line per each Insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest* of any individual will be published at regular advei tiseiog rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Norbert Lavey spent Monday in Pontiac. Bernadine Lynch spent the past week with relatives at Gregory. Claudia Binchey spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of RG. Webb. Clayton Placeway spent a few days the past week with relatives in Detroit. - Helen Sellinan of Ann Arbor WBB an over Sunday visitor at the home of J. C. Dunn. Mrs. James Greene of Lansing spent the past week with per parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the Charity Supper was postponed until Saturday evening February 7th. Basket-ball game, Howell vs Pinckney at the Dolan building, Pincknoy, to-night, Thursday, February 5. Howell has landed another big industry, in the shape of the Howell Machinery Co., capitalized at $10,000. They will manufacture a patent speed governor. The Welcome Home club, of Stockbridge, has just elected its officers for 1914 and set the dates for its second reunion which they will hold Thursday and Friday, July 30 and 31. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to attend a dancing patty to be given at the Pinckney Opera House, Thursday evening, February 5. Lillian Given's six piece orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. Bill $1.00. adv. Regular Communication o f Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. & A. M.., Tuesday evening February 10 Claude Monks of Detroit home over Sunday. Bert Nash and wife were trait visitors Tuesduy. Lynn HeuJee of the AJ. A. C\ was home over Sunday. Mrs. Ada Potterton was a Jackson visitor last Friday. Mrs. Charles Teeple spent last E Thursday in Stockbridge. - there is business of importance to be disposed of. J. R. Martin, W. M. Gen. Wood also views with alarm, saying that eight guns could use up in a day all ammunition tamed out in the government arsenal in twenty-four hours. Cheer up, General. One spendthrift coold squander all the money that a thousand people make, too, but let us be calm. An exchange tells of a farmer who spent $25 advertising his public sale, which is about four times the amount usually spent The result was that , the sale brought him over $700 more than his highest estimate, so he thinks that it was money well spent. Farmers are just beginning to learn the value of liberal advertis ing of public sales. A tew dollars spent in advertising in the local paper will be read by ten times as many people as read the billT which cost nearly as much as the advertisement and therefore it a much better investment. We would not advise droping the sale \A1^ bat it should b e supplement Norman Twilchell of N. Hamburg spent Sunday here. D. D. Smith has an adv. in this issue. Be sure and read it. John Tiplady is spending some time with friends at Leslie. Mrs. F. G. Jackson was an over Sunday guest of relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther were Jackson visitors last Thursday. Father Coyle spent last Thursday afternoon at the State Sanatorium at Howell. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne of Iosco was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. George Mowers. James B. Craig of Detroit was a guest at the home of G. W. Teeple, last week. •Mrs. Fred Grieves, daughter Isabelle and sou Harold of Stockbridge were Sunday visitors with relatives here. The Pinckney House was opened again Monday by Edward L. Webb of Detroit. Here's hoping that he "sticks." Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther attended the wedding of Miss Carolyn Ayers and Clarence Cameron in Deiroit Tuesday. So many eggs are being shipped by parcel post that Uncle Sam may have to ask J. Pierpont Morgan the Second how to unscrample 'em. Silas Swarthout has rented the John Mclntyre residence on Main street and will m o # to town in the near future. -Mr. Mclntyre will move to Howell. Mrs. E. A. Kuhn, Miss Sarah McCleer, Mrs. James Stackable and Mrs. Leo McCleer of Gregory visited Mrs. John Monks last Wednesday. The annual Farmers' Round-up Institute of Livingston county will be held ih Howell February 20-21. A good program is being prepared and will be well worth the time of everyone to attend. Few people iu Michigan seem to know just what becomes of the money received by the county l l u M l l l l l l i l l M I I I I U M I I I I I M I l l l l i H U l M i l M M I M i a i U l U > • • • • • • ! • • • • • A A to .H Pi o IH r (3 <D H H o B Monks Bros. are still on the job with a complete line of High Quality Merchandise at Right Prices We would advise our customers to begin the day right by using Pinckney, Parsball's Thomans, or Henkel's Buckwheat Flours and Blue Ribbon, Light House, Karo, or Old Tavern Syiups, for those delightful pancakes. Table Talk Coffee at 25c; Spiing Hill 27c; Old Tavern, Empire or Old Reliable at 30c; Breakfast Delight or Berdan's Blue Label at 35c; White House or Chase <fc Sanbornes Seal at 40c, should satisfy your desire for a fine breakfast drink. You may select anything from our line for the remainder of the day and be assured of satisfaction. Sealshipt Oysters, Addison Chesse, Butter Kmst Bread, Bermuda and Home Grown Onions, Oranges aud Lemons always on hand. Red Star Oil Remember we also have a full line of Gents Furnishings including the famous Ideal and Peninsular Work Shirts and'Overalls. We Appreciate Yoilr Trade Prompt Delivery •'Phone No. 38 ID •4 0 The Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking* Business. • * 4 » 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits J:' 4 Pinckney G. W. T B B P L B Michel Prop- ' mm^mmmmmmmmmmm Work in the E. A. degree. A good attendance" i F askel foTas F o m ^waEerTr-of the-kws-^htr satisfy justice by a money compensation rather than serving time in jails. These fines go into the county library fund and the money is distributed to the townships and then to those school distrists which have voted to establish libraries. The apportionment -of this fund is made according to the number of children on the census list in the various townships and districts, the lists being furnished the county and township officers by the Superintendent of Public Instruction. After the county clerk finds out the amount per capita in the county treasury, he notifies the townships clerk9 of the total amount of library money/ the amount per capita and the amolioT to be drawn out by that township. The township clerk then apportions this amount to those districts which have voted to establish libraries, according to to the list of pupils sent him by the Department and -notifies the director of each district of the amount In cases of fractional districts, library money like the prijnary is apportioned dfjpoty t o the district *jd by. seme vigorous newspaper rn whiotf •jfcfjifejn* wsmsx • v 1 t boated* M ^ $ • »## -WHU!*/ Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete, Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind, Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Calj and see us. Teepje Hardware' Company Pinckney, IMieli. After January 1st. 1914 We are going to do a Strictly Cash Business Everything must be paid for at the time you get it. No one will be allowed to run an account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we buy and will ask you to do the same. T H B H O Y T BROS. A gift to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan ::*•::*}::*. Woman Finally Recorers From Nervous Breakdown Impoverished nerves destroy many people.before tfieir time. Often Before a sufferer realizes, what tfie trouble is, he is on {he verge or a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good condition, as the nerves are th$ source of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa Bonner, 825 N. i*th St., Birmingham, Ala., says: "I have been suffering with nervous prostration for nine or tin years. Have tried many of the best doctors in Birmingham, but they ajl failed to reach my case. I woj feel as if I was smothering; 'njsiiy _1. jKent- into-coavttlstoits;—My fltttegirl saw Dr. Mdes' Nervine advertised in the papers and, I "at once began to take It. I continuftt to take it for some time and now I am well."v •' * " If you are troubled with loss "of appetite, poor digestion, weakness, inability to sleep; if you are m a general run down condition «a4 unable to bear your part of l i e daily grind of life, you need something to strengthen your ner^fc. You may not realize whit is the matter with you, but that is no reasen why ^ u should delay treatme^l. Dr. MiW Nervine *• has proven its value in nervous disorders for thirty years; arid mafQb a trial, no matter how many osser remedies have failed to help vol. - S01!1^ ^.^rufifclii If frat'bsttle falls to benefit your money It retuftjo*. MILES MKDICALlCO., llkhart, i H. FI (IKAIM.IO. e. i.maiu M. b. DRS.ISIGLER &?SK3LE& Pbysictans|and|Surgecns. s . .0,-^- .*.»' -] All calls promptly ••ttended-*) "dftjr or sight Offlce on fcain Street. -*-» toftcKNsr, ~. tICH. :l4&. „* : / ./ w n •«HM»a*w»«\i»r\ *tw<r-u W3& *m. m :'*>>>''/ ,Wi ^;>":'?A>^?'::<' * * W'Or • ',<?*. M' • * » ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH ft' 1 Don't Forget Your IValeiitines-l February 14 1 From 1c to 25c. All Kinds i MEYER'S DRUG STORE T h e N y a l S t o r e Plnckney, Mich* ^ g p Drags, Wall Paper,|Crockerr, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, ^ £ School Supplies, Books ^ Read the AdverJisernentSe They S a v e You Money South Marion Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blair were Over Sunday visitors of J. Buckley and family of Iosco, John Gardner and wife were1 iu Dexter last Wednesday. Margaret Brogan was the guest of her sister Mae of Howell Monday and Tuesday. Guy Abbott of Hartland is home. Mrs. Wm. Line of Howell visited at the home of Clydfc Line a few days last week. Hart Gauss and family spent Thursday evening at the home, of Irving Abbott Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner attended the fuueral of Mrs. Robert Gardner of Dexter Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Chris Brogan were guests of their son Will and family of Brighton for the week end. There is more Catarrh in thia section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment,pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces .of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cur,e. Send for circulars and testimonals. Address: F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.—Adv. Saturday, February 7, '14 1 lot of Mens 40c fine socks, bright colors 1 lot of Vai Iu6ertiou, regular prices 5c, 6c7 7c yd. at 1 lb. of 50c Tea to close at. 25 lbs. granulated sugar.. 1 lb. Soda 1 lb. 25c Coffee \ ^i$Vi Srata *K\xr&er^ SVock r .. tr ft t You'll Get High Grade Work from your Grain Grader—also from the boys—if you let the Rumely-Olds gasoline engine turn the wheels* The fanning mill, the corn sheller, the feed grinder— all of these and a lot more jobs about the farm will be done quickly and cheaply with a Rumely-Olds engine. We have them in many handy sizes, from 1½ to 65 h. p. ^ ^ ^ Drop in soon and see our Eumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you We're here to serve you* Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. Automobile Tax Law Since the first of the year Secretary oLState Martiadale has collected $91,061 in automoble taxes and , approximately 6,000 license plates have been sent out by the department. If the new automobile law is declared unconstitutional by the surpreme court about 75 per cent of this money will have to be refunded to those who have «lready| paid. The Warnes motor license law, which provides that owners must pay a state license fee according to the -horsepower of the machines in Ohio was declared unconstitutional by Judge Kiukaid in the common pleas court at Columbus. The court held that the motor tax is not an excise tax, as contended by the state. In a previous ruling in the case the court held that the law was unconstitutional in providing a license tax. The case was filed as a test suit on the new law.—Ex. Home Made Bread \^i «& •'•[• r E E t T H s s E R S B M i : Ont of sort*, depressed, pain in the back. Electric Bitters renews your health and strength, A^narantf^d Liver and Kfdnrey remedy. Money back if not satisfied. If I am representing the Wm. C. Moore <fe Co. of Newark, N, Y., growers of High Grade Nursery Stock, whose motto is, "A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Advertisement." All stock is fully guaranteed and positively no, substitution will be made. S P E C I A L Red, White and Blue Rambler Rose, t h r e e in group OP three of ony one color FOP $1.00 Special Bargains on Peaches and Apples J# H. Fiske,piNCKNEY Pickle Contracts Contracts for giving pickles for thf) new pickle factory at Pinckney can be had at the store of Murphy SL Jackson. Pickle seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mich. 4t3 The King- of all Laxatives For constipation, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of Boffalo, N. Y.,says they are the "king of all laxatives. They area blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at home/' -Oet a box and get well again. 25c at Mayer's Drug Store. rug Miss Rath Potterton spant Saturday in Jackson. ^¾%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%^¾^%^^%%%%%%%%%%%^%%%^%%^^%^%^%% After Inventory completely cured Robert Madsen, of \test Bar0ng8ton> Iovfe who suffered from V lent liver trouble for eight months. Alter four doctors gave bita up, he took Electric Bitter* and is poW|* wfll man. G*£ a bottle today; it will do the same for fpu. Keep in the house for all liver and kkngey . • " H Recalls Diamond i •> & * > • ' : ^tH.JB^mi^.dFrTH^S^fD OF MEN Dia-. . Y . mond Flour is assorted fwith the home-made bread _of boyhooS days, potjpl/ex twenty-five* yean Diamond Flour has been used exclusively in their .hornet - ' for Bread arid Rom." 'lV .>*' r * ^IXj 1 THE BNCHANGING Q U ^ I T Y ot Diamond Fl< tsr* for so mwy years* has-gamecf the 'confidence *i tit sands of housewives. You'll be sure^of baking success if m u s e Diamond ¥h#S^**?^5**f r-**1**.' % ^ r !» A V I f» , SIOTT Ls* Your Gn><*r tit, Mich. h m W2.7 m i - • % ; > ' • : * Y/i - .*n : * Meyer the druggist. Howell is already discussing the advisability of pulling off a big Fonrtb of July celebration there. -« The shadow social given at the home of Bert Van, Blarrcum Jajit Wednesday evening noder *ifce anspioea of St.-lttta^y's church WAS well attended and a fine time is the "report. Proceeds 146.00. "' - kit V r " ^ » P - : ' i ^ ^ Horrible Bloihes ©f £esema La.. sUtw: UM> doctors advised me to # * rlobsoi furtati atina »7. rLdy DBimiing, mupptw sctton I »11 skin humors, blackh btotchst^^kanrij , leaves /our a!B"IWU healthy. Get a box to-day. Gnara .ot.bj JBsil <.!i b Having closed our inventory we find t h a t we are over stocked in some lines which we will make greatly re* duced prices to close out., All Base Burners and Heating i Stoves at 10 per cent above cost This is an opportunity to buy a stove for next year , at a great reduction. 111-7 Plain Drill 111-7 Disc-Fertilizer Drill r CHBAP FOR C A S H Samples of Team and Single Harness now on hand. Come in and look them over. *mm Wehare a bargaini taBle of *-.. % f> 1 ComV in and get fifsti chtrfce 1..V Im w. 1 , f: * _ i l _ rfMto*M MNikiV''! ,&*vvm*0*^%iA%v*****%****A*%************* m 11 > nm 4 » | i ^ I V-. rP ,:--r \>* • -.,11;' i i y » \i 7 V"' ' V-• • * r -.1$ \l \ <w\ > , . " ' - '• :>.i;'.vxv$ ^ ••- / / s !%&-. N - , & . : < • * • **j. * • ' - . .1 't m*+m+mm*m m^mmmm round fax* haunts, lend* additional interest; but, after «11, ft is impossible in any of theae to give the feeling of unlimited •pace which li one of the chief characfceriatica of the ocean home of theae amphtbioua beaata. Of courae, the aame thing applies to photographs of them; yet, for all that, there Is a satisfaction in taking them at home in their wild state rather than In captivity. I lire In a district in which these animals breed, and yet though I hare tried for years to procure photographic records of the young seals In the nursery, I have only just succeeded in getting a really good series. To begin with, the haunts of the parents are always outlying and somewhat Inaccessible rocks, where the ocean swell heaves itself almost ceaselessly and makes landing difficult. Then, again, the season of the year at which young seals are born is confined to a very limited period, which happens to coincide with the autumnal Equinox, and, consequently, with the equinoctial gales. This, of course, tends to make landing still more difficult, if not impossible. All this means that only once perhaps in several years do things so shape themselves that one can get a favorable opportunity of working among these marine animals. This year, however, circumstances have so arranged themselves that on the second attempt it was possible to land and photograph the young Quite comfortably. On Friday, October 4, we started for the Weatern Isles', and landed upon a rock which, as a rule, is selected by one or two mothers as a nursery for their young; but after a thorough search we had to give it up as hopeleas, and what made matters worse was that our anchor, during our stay on shore, had become fixed in some manner among the rocks on r-^ftvvj' •-•'..,. $>• -4 "*%»?:••• ls.lt:, .-,.-. »•,-.> - • , . •• >••$. H ^ the bottom, and fcafflo' be abandoned by_cuu^„througjLjaifl chain fiabl*}^ ^ c y ^ after about two hours' ineffectual attempts to release it We then proceeded to another rock and landed. Scarcely had we done so before we heard the cry of a young seal right in our track and Just above high-water mark, and 1 took several photographs of it. We found no more, however, on this rock, and proceeded to a third, and here we found four, all close together. The old seals had selected a most accommodating nursery, where a sloping platform of huge rock slabs shelved down at a very gradual angle towards the sea, and where the young could bask In the sun during the greater part of the day. Theae youngsters varied in age from what appeared to be but a few.hoax* to about a week or eight dayl) &&d we were probably only just In time to get a shot at the biggest one, for they take to the water very soon after they are a week old. The adult seals give very little opportunity for observation, and leas for photographing. They are very fond of basking in the sun on a rock out of the wind, where they will lit for hours, until their for becomes quite-dry and looks like that of a rough sheep. The rocks on which they He and bask are such that they can float oil to them at half-ebb; and Immediately dive off in case they hear the least noise which* differs from that jnada by the murmur of the sen. gkftnetimes a single seal will occupy fifth a rock, while at others several will congregate together. I have seen Considerable numbers, perhaps ten or a doten; but a boatman told ma that he on<je saw at least- fifty, which, Wfee* they we» disturbed, came with a rttshdown oter the rocks into the JL vms&rat2>&A&y* keep their boat well out of the way for fear of swamping. Their food is, no doubt, almost entirely composed of fish, which they catch with consummate skill. F\or years a huge seal waa well known by the local fishermen from the fact that he would follow a boat and, time after time, help himself to the fish which had been hooked but had not yet reached the boat This brute certainly had no fear of appendicitis, for he deliberately swallowed Hie fish with the hook and often a considerable portion of the line. A monster which can with impunity swallow fish-hooks can scarcely be troubled with an appendix! But I think there is little doubt that the seal Is fond of fowl as well as fish, for I was told only lately of an incident which certainly points In that direction. A lady was sitting upon the rocks near the sea and was interested /-in the movements of a seal In the water below. He kept coming to the surface in the usual fashion and looking about him, and then sinking again. This he had been doing for a considerable time when a gull came and settled on the surface close by where the seal had just gone under. Without any sign whatever from above, the bird, all in a moment, disappeared beneath the water and was not seen again. This seems to show pretty conclusively that the seal had seized the bird from below, and, if so, with what purpose except as food? Though, as a rule, silent creatures, seals are sometimes noisy and bark like a big dog. I was once engaged In a lonely spot on wave photography, when' I was much surprised to hear what sounded like a big dog barking close to me. I felt sure no dog could be there, but was puzzled to know what it could be until I saw a large seal swimming close by and barking It-was Very rough and/huge breakers were tearing themselves into spray and thundering on the rocks, he seemed quite undisturbed by them, and his voice every now and again sounded above all the din. Young seals also bark, though not in the deep bass of their parents; m fact, it is sometimes a plaintive howl, almost like that ot a child in distress. They are also very pugnacious, for if two young seals which have been born a few yards apart are put together they immediately. begin to snap at each other, hissing and snarling in 8 most ferocious manner. The fur of the young seal is beautifully soft and silky, shining in the sun like white satin, but it soon becomes coarse. It would be interesting if one could watch seals in the same way that one watches and photographs birds, in a hiding tent or a shed, such as Dr. Heatherley and I used for the peregrine falcons, but I am afraid that it is impracticable. The difficulties I mentioned at starting concerning landing, equinoctial gales, etc., make it a bit too risky, to say nothing of the long, cold nights which one would have to spend without any artificial heat. In May the nights are short and the hours of sunshine long, out in October things are different, so that I fear the actual watching and photographing of the adult seal in his ocean haunts will not be accomplished just yet. RACE AROUND THE INI I EV5RV; TYPE OF MOTOR-DRIVEN AIR CRAFT TO BE ELIGIBLE. 11 t i f * * > K t t M f-Ffc 1MABKET Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. t TO 8TART FROM SAN RRANCtSCO DURING BIG-FAIR. $150,000 to S« Put Up;By Exposition and An Equal Amount to Co Raised By Subscription for Prizes. A Century Ago. On the eve of the New Tear, 100 years ago, London experienced one of the worst fogs in her history. The fog enveloped not only the city* of London, but a large part of England as well. For many years afterward k was referred to as the "fatal fog." For five days London was in complete darkness. Electric lights, of course, were unknown at that time, while gas had only recently been Introduced in the great British metropolis for street-lighting purposes. The primitive gaslights, however, were totally unable to penetrate the thick and heavy clo'ud of fog and smoke that hung like a pall over the city. Business was necessarily suspended and the people had to forego their customary occupations. Some of those Who ventured from their homes became lost and In their wanderings fell into the Thames and were drowned. Many others "were seriously injured by collisions In the streets. Government Ownership of Telegraphs Washington—Purchase by the government of the telephone systems of [-the country, except the "farmer" lines, and the establishment of a federal monopoly over all telephone, telegraph and wireless communications, are recommended in a report submitted to the senate Saturday by Postmaster General Burleson. The report is in compliance with the resolution of Senator Norris requesting information, and was made on findings of a departmental committee which studied the practicability of government ownership of telegraphs. Byron's Anti-Fat Diet. As we all know, one man's food Is another man's poison—and certainly the poet Byron's anti-fat diet would add layers of flesh to some of us. A story is told by some one who once acted as the poet's host at dinner. The meal was served and Byron refused dish after dish, asking for biscuits and soda water. But, as the host says, "neither meat, fish nor wine would he touch, and of biscuits and soda water, which he asked for, there had been unluckily no provision." Then Byron chose, as tbe-least Itkely io-meke hl» fat, potatoes—andl dressed them with vinegar. And of potatoes—the present-day fat man's bugaboo—-he made a good dinner. San Franeisco—Under the auspices of the Panama-Pacific exposition, a great race is planned for any type of motor-driven, air craft, around the world, starting from San Francisco, the Aero Club of America announced Sunday. The exposition will put up $160,000 for prizes and an equal fund will be raised by subscription. It is planned to start the race in May, 1915, a#d to allow contestants 90 days in which to cover 22,000 miles around the globe. Live Stock Markets. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 657; market for canners and bulls steady; alf others 10@15c lower; milch cows, $7®10 lower; best steers and heifers, $8; steers* an d>eif era, 1,000 to ^200, $7,25 ®7.50; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $6.75@7.25; steers and heif-sj srs that are fat, 500 to 700, $5.50@6.25; l^cnoice fat cows, $5.50; good fat *ows, $5@5.25;.. common cow*; £*2€ ®4.50; canners, $3^4.25^ chorcVneaVy Dulls, $6.50^)6.75; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $6@6.25; stock bulls, $5@5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.75@7.25; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6@6.50; choice stockers, 500 to 700, $6® 6.50; fair stockers, 500 to. 7jH), $5.60@6; stock heifers, $5@5.75; milkers, large, young, medium age, $75® 90; common milkers, $40®55. Veal calves: receipts, 202; general market 50c lower; few choice, $11.50; bulk of good, $10.50(2>11; others, $8® 10. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,854; market dull and draggy; meat trade bad; all grades 10® 15c lower: best lambs, $7.75; fair to good lambs, $7.35@7.60; light to common lambs, $6,50@6.75; fair to good sheep, $4.75 @5; culls and common, $3.50®4.25. Hogs: Receipts, 2,257; market 10@15c lower: light to godd butchers, $8.30@8.35; pigs, $8.25 mixed $8.80@8.3S; heavy, $8.86. Nineteen Lost When^Boat Sinks. London—The German bark Hera, from Pisagua, November 1, went on the rocks near Falmouth in a gale Saturday night and 19 of the crew were drowned. The Hera missed Falmouth in the intense darkness and thick weather and hit Gull Rock. The bark sent up rockets and the Falmouth lighthouse launched a lifeboat and started, in a tremendous sea, to look for the vessel. The bark could hot be located for hours. ' '^',v'* 1** Boys Strike Against Tipping Trust. Chicago—Thirty boys, employes of Jacques Rousso, head of the so-called tipping trust, which rents the checking concessions in hotels and cafes, went on strike Sunday because Rousso-had substituted girls for some of their numbtgr. The employment of the girls, the boys said, was in hopes of making a stronger appeal to the hearts of cafe patrons. • Time's Doubts. Wife—Can I disturb you a minute, dear? Husband—Sorry, but I haven't any time.1' Wife—Just a minute; the dressmaker Is here with her bill Husband—But my dear child, ! told you I haven't any time, and time, yon know, is the aame as money!"—Puck. . j * * * - ^ .•*•;, ViS-.vJi-'* :'": .'*•*- .J'<\ •> ' vv.^. . , - * • /CV...-V- •O'-xWSMfc.iJmB* ttm aad> hts mate to • $ . • • * • • * I r t . . A Pretty tuburlMM Motar Wfcart Vines an* Flewaft Add Considerably ttl ". •*»->~»" isfr'V- ?; ••• y Merry del Val Succeeds Rampolls. Rome—Cardinal Merry del Val as* sumes the position of arch-priest of St Peter's on Monday, succeeding the late Cardinal Rarvpolla, and a solemn ceremonial was held. The pole, in hondr~^o#- the occasion, presented through Cardinal Marry del Val, to the basilica a magnificent gold chalice and pyx incrusted with precious stone* Wilson Names Two Commissioners. Washington—Wtnthrop Moore Daniels, of Princeton, N. J., and Henry Clay Hall, of Colorado Springs, Col., were Saturday nominated by President Wilson to be members of the interstate commerce commission. Cast Buffalo Markets. East Buffalo.—Cattle—Receipts, 135 cars; heavy grades 10c lower; handy butcher stuff sold strong to 10c higher; prime steers, $8.65®$8.90; beat 1,200 to 1,300-lb. steers, $8,250*8.66; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb. steers, $8.15® $8.26; fancy yearlings, $8.50^16.75; medium to good, $7.76@$8.0O; coarse plain weighty steers, $7.25@$7.65; ehoice handy steers, $7.75®$8.10; fair to good, $7.50@$7.?5; extra good cows, $6.75 @ $7.00; best cews, $5.75® $6.25; butcher cows, $5.25 @$5.50; cutters, $4.50®$4.75; trimmers, $£.50@ $3.90; best heifers, $7.50@$8.00; medium heifers, $6.75(g)$7.25; light butcher heifers, $6.25@$6.75; stock heifers, $5.25@$5.50; best feeders, $6.75® $7.00; fair to good, $6.25@$6.50; fancy stock steers, $6.50; best stock steers, $5.75®$6.25; common light $5.25@$5.50; extra fat butcher bulls, $7.00@$7.25; bologna bulls, $6.25 @ $6.75; stock bulls, $5.00@$«.00; milkers and springers, $40@$100. Hogs: Receipts, 70 cars; market opened 10c higher; Closed weak; heavy and yorkers, $8.90; pigs, $8.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 70 cars; market strong; top lambs, $8.25@$8.35; yearlings, $«.50@$7.00; wethers, $5.75® $6.00; ewes, $5.25@$8.50. Calves: Receipts, 700; steady; tops, $12; fair to good, $10®$11; grassers, $4.50® $6.50. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Fred H. Bogle defeated William Faasbender for mayor In Marquette's first election under -commission government The Negro Grand* Masonic lodge passed resolutions denouncing the treatment they received In Kalamaaoo and decided on Detroit for the meeting place next year. Commissioner of Schools W. H. Sparling has compiled a Huron county school directory and list of qualified teachers for 191*-1914.: The hoopla especially interesting to teachers and educators. •._.. ^ \ , . „ ' . Rufus Barnard,, aged -80 years* waa killed by an angry bull Saturday night at Hickory Hill dairy farm, near Lyons. The body,was found after being pawed by the angry aa- Imal nearly, tre hoars. . Hector A. McCrimraon, of CasevIlU, and Edna Oakley, of Portland, won the Normal oratorical contest Wednesday night and will represeiitnhe Ypailantl Grains Eta, DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 99c; May opened without change at 11.03 1-4 and advanced to $1.03 1-2; July opened at 91 l-2c and advanced to 91 3-4c; No. 1 white 98 l-2c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 64c; No. 3 yellow 2 cars at 66c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car at €8 l-2c, 1 at 63c; sample, 1 car at 63c. "^itl::::=SIa¥QWd7Tcar at 42c; No. 3 white, 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 1 car at 41c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 86c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.85; February, $1.92. Cloverseed—Prime . spot, . $8J5; March, $8.80; sample red, 36 bags at $8.25, 50 at $8, 30 at $7.75; alsjke, $10.75; sample alsike, 10 bags at $9>75, 8 at $8.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.55. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $15® 15.50; standard, $14® 14.60; No. 2 timothy, $12® 13; light mixed, $13.50014; No. 1 mixed, $12.50 ©13; No. 1 clover, $12® 13; ry© straw, ( $8®8.50; wheat straw, $7®7^0; oat straw, $7®7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth^ paper sacks, per 194 pounds,- Jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.30; second- patent, $4.96; straight, $4.50; spring; patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl Feed—In 1004b sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings, |27; fine middlings; $2*; cracked corn, $2»; coarse cornmaat 128; corn and oat chop, $25.00 per ton. a! " *?. .,, Oeneraf Harkste, . DETROIT rr» Apple* ^ Steele R^d, $5£0®6? Spy, $4.5005.50; Greening, $4.60 ®fc; No. 2, $3®3.50 per bbl. -. Rabbits—$2,25 per do* , " \ ; Cabbage—$2.25®2.50 per bl. •„'>...*.•. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $2.50 ^per f bu and $7 per bbl. ;17 i Sw4Kt »Potatoes~^fersey kiln-dried, $I.35®1.40 per crate. Dreessd Galves^-tfancy, lfr®3& l-2c; ] eommoni 11® 12c per lb. ' > ' ^Potatoes—In- bulk, «*0«2c +& tftf; t«J aacka; etc 'm^n^^ytm^^ ' -,-'.-* •• f - V . • * # V • / ' * - - - * « ; • • • < , tiv :<:<:• i^r^L, K-sLFiJ £v* .z&j&l^: . • V ' . . * . > • • * - :tmf>< »>». PINCKNEY DISPATCH &#W iH*< s SYNOPSIS. lieutenant Holton la detached from his fJmm&nd In the navy at the outset of the Jpanlsh-Amerlcaa war and assigned to miporta.nt secret service duty. CHAPTER IL The Girl and the Walter. At seven o'clock, in Immaculate evening attire, Holton set out from his club and sallied forth to the Willard. After studying the menu lovingly, and having devised a dinner suitable to the palate of one who had. followed the lure of Epicurus,in Vienna, Paris, and London, he turned from the card and lighting a cigarette and sipping a cocktail, he gazed about the room. At one table he saw the French ambassador and a company of his Gallic friends. Near by young Pembroke, of the British embassy, was dining a girl Holton had met/ To his left sat a dark-skinned, sleek-appearing man with close-cropped Vandyke beard. He bad been pointed out to Holton in Paris as a man wh<Thad plans of German forte at Kiel for sale. The young officer wondered what he was doing here. Altogether the atmosphere, Holton decided, was Just as it should be, Just as the capital of a country should act when the government stands on the brink of international war. * Holton had Just dispatched his first oyster when his attention was attracted by a musical little laugh to a table about twenty feet away from him. A girl, slightly above the medium height, with slender resilient figure, was standing with her back to him, talking to her escort, a well-built man of fifty odd, with Iron-gray hah* and beard, and the dark features of the Latin. She was a beauty. Holton, connoisseur of femininity though he was, admitted that without hesitation. Her hair was not the coal-black hair of her race, but a shining, golden deep brown, which lay upon her head in thick* waving convolutions, Her eyes were blue-gray, set off by long, dark lashes, and fine brows, which, ran with delicate arches to the straight, finely modeled nose. Her lips were colored by nature, pure coral, and her teeth flashed as she spoke. "It's absurd, father, for you to mind. I can wait here as well as anywhere else—although I shan't promise not to occupy myself by dining." The father shrugged. "Well," he said at length, 'It Is quite necessary, Ranee, and I shan't be gone long, but If yon mind HI take you back to the hotel." "Not at all, not all," she protested. "Ii!a -so bright .and interesting here, and you'll return soon, anyway. No, go on, father, and I'll eat"—she smiled radiantly—"very slowly until you return." Her cheeks had flushed with animation, and the purity of her coloring, as well as the whiteness of her skin, convinced Holton that If her father ware Spanish, or Cuban, or something Lett*, the girl unquestionably was the daughter of an Anglo-Saxon mother. With a gesture that amounted almost to carelessness, she had tossed a gold mesh hand-bag dn the table, and now as she glanced over the card It was quite concealed from her view. Holton returned to his oysters, not, however, neglecting occasional glances at thajradlant creature who had been left, as ha inwardly phrased.it, high and dry by her father. VI should think," he murmured, "that le'd be afraid someone would steal her. X—I, by George! Td like to, you know." Which thought thrilled him out of ail proportion to the amount of good sense k> contained It was at about thjs point that Holton's gase fell upon the waiter attending the young woman. He was one of those interesting persons to be seen occasionally hi great restaurants who seem to be above their calling". There was a Mddea something, passing phases of fmttal expression, a oertainSMwewient of the shoulders* an* above all, a firm-footed but light tread, alt of which seemed to Helton to Indicate « man misplaoed. . fie felt certain af this a moment later, when the gM agate lifted th* menu and the waiter stepped to the) comer of the taste, upon which the) rold bag lay. With a quick anakallke Vtovun^t bis band slsot out aad seised be be* T l ^ hardlylifting U* **• t trs frsMnv the tab**, he snaansl his pm upward and tfce big flex the lapel of his Jacket, which had been held open to receive it by the other hand- Another instant and he was in front of the girl receiving her order with the utmost sang froid. Holton wasted no time in thought Quickly springing up he approached the young woman's table, and nodding to her ai to an old acquaintance, he placed bis hand lightly upon the wait- receptions." er s arm. * "Wait a moment," said Holton pleasantly. The girl in the meanUndgjhad been Btaring at the young officer in wideeyed wonderment. "What—what does this mean?" she asked finally. "Your bag," said Holton's quietly, "was on this table, was it not?" The girl leaned forward with a gasp. "Why—why, yes," she said. "Why— itrs gone." She looked up at Holton with startled eyes. "If s gone," she repeated, her voice beginning to rise. Holton smiled reassuringly and nodded. "Please don't be alarmed," he said, "it is all right." He turned to the waiter. "This man evidently regarded your bag as among the* debris to-be cleared from the table. Rather stupid, of course, but then, If he were not stupid he wouldn't be a waiter, you know." "What do you mean, sir!" exclaimed the man, flushing. Holton laughed and tightened his grip on the waiter's arm. "Come, come," he said. 'Take that bag out of your coat and put It on the table or 111 make a spread-eagle of you." "Give me my bag/' aald the girl, her eyes flashing. Without a word the waiter reached his hand inside his Jacket, and bringing forth the missing article, laid it on the table, "There," he said, "I thought someone had left it and I was- going to take it to the desk." "Rata," commented Holton. "Do you wish him arrested V* he added, glancing at the girl. The young woman thought a moment and then shook her head. "No, thank you, I think not," she said. "I should hate to appear In proceedings, and after all, no harm has been done. It may be he was sincere in removing the bag." Holton regarded her sharply and saw that she really believed in the She was speaking in perfect English, with Just the faintest accent. "Perhaps so," granted Holton. Then he took the bit in his teeth. "My name is Appleton," he said; "I'm a lieutenant in the army." "And I," she said, "am Miss La Tossa. I think I—at least, I remember seeing you at one of the White House Norton Tightened Mis Oris on the Water's Arm. - • *• man's guilt, but was averse to carrying the matter further^ ' "AH right," he said; releasing hi* grip upon the waiter's arm. "Now, then, you ge-and attend to your duties —and be sure yon don't nut any poison in this young lady's food." The waiter turned away with an evil esewt, aad Hot** bowed- and wag •bout to go to his tebterwhen the girl smHed at him radtenttr/ "I have not thankedvyosj yet for your kindness," she said. • <Oh,itwunothin*ataM,"ms*nded Holton, "But it was," ahe insisted. "The* beg & very dear to me, and, besides, ft ocmtain* striata L should hate to V ^ S W W S ^ ^ V ^^SBSMBBBBBBBr -4%^ . SBMSVWVPSBSS) • SBSSJS^PW . • VSS* lose, I am sorry that my father la not to thaak yra, aad yet in eaatuer I am gtedV Be weuW eeotd me la? bete* awfully cnralese," "I remember having seen you," lied Holton, "but I waa trying to recall the place. I think we were introduced. La Tossa," he mused. "Oh, come, Mr, Applegate—" "Appleton," corrected Holton. "Thank you, Mr. Appleton; let us have done with beating about the bush. You have rendered me a great favor tonight, and. that is quite sufficient. But you do not remember me, and so please do not try to make me think youjdo." "All right," said Holton, "I won't. But—but you will not think me presuming if I said I should like to—hereafter." '•" "I should like to have you know me/J she said simply. The unexpected nature of this remark quite unhorsed the young officer, and for a second no words came to his tongue, "Thank you," he said lamely. She regarded him in smiling silence. "But I'm afraid," she said then, "that your knowledge will be limited to this evening. I wish, really wish, it would be otherwise." She sighed. "It would be so nice to be like other girls. But father and I are birds of passage, here one day, there the next I shall be so glad to be home once more." "Home?" Holton looked nt her inquiringly. "Yes, my home is near Santiago. We are outside Cuabitas." "Oh! Holton flushed for some reason or other. "Good-by, Mr. Appleton," she said. "I am grateful to you—I am thankful. You have been very good. But now you must go, really." "May I not call?" asked Holton. "I recognise the informality of our meeting, and I do not wish you to think me forward, but I really—" "I thank you, Mr. Appleton," she said; "but, no—these things cannot be." There was a note of finality in her voice and a trace of pathos, both of which Holton caught "Of course, Miss La Tossa, I shall do as you say. But I am sorry." He paused. "And will you please remember this: If you ever need assistance in any way, and I am within reach, will you call upon met" — "I thank you," she replied. "You are most kind. I shall remember what you have said." Holton drew a card-case from his pocket "When I told you my name was Appleton," he said, "I acted upon impulse, but intended no insult My real name and my address are contained here," and he placed a card in front of her. The girl glanced at the bit of pasteboard, and then started. She looked up at Holton with a frightened expression. "Lieutenant Holton," she said. "Why, I thought—" She paused. "You thought?" prompted Holton. "1—I thought—" She paused again, then her expression changed, aad she smiled at him. '1 thought you said yoot name- was Appleton." "As I explained, I did tall you that," girl and the strange nature of their ta terview. While Holton was engaged la thought Miss La Tossa's waiter, as though to make up for his misconduct, proved a most excellent servitor. Hi seemed, in fact, to take especial pride in attending to the service with all thi skin at hip command, with the result that the girl, who was in large degrei an epicure, rewarded him with a pleas ant smile. Her father Joined her at coffee, sad it was then, while waiting for an or der, that this strange waiter penciled the following telegram. upon a pad which he carried in his pocket: "Holton at Willard. Scorpion evi dently not going to Key West. Failed with girl. But all working well." This went to Key West. The waitet returned to the dining-room, and spent all his spare time standing within ear shot of the table at which Miss h* Tossa and her father were seated. The two were guests at the hotel. Just before they arose the fathei said something which brought th4 waiter rigid. He listened for the re ply, and then with a broad smile ha hurried to the serving-table for finger bowls, as demanded by a fussy gentle man at a table in front of him. As for Holton, he was smoking a long cigar and, gazing thoughtfully at the ceiling, trying to determine where he had seen the face of that waiter before. * • • • • • • • When Holton entered the ballroom of the Willard the orchestra from behind its shelter of palms was sending Trying to Determine Where He Had Seen the Face Before. forth the stirring notes of Souse's "Stars and Stripes," whose popularity was then at the apex, and the floor was filled with whirling couples. A few minutes late, all other thoughts flashed from his mind as the girl be had met in the restaurant passed in at the door on the arm of her father. She was smiling animatedly, and was at once surrounded by a group of young men, mainly foreigners, all clamoring for one or more dances. "By George!" ejaculated Holton under his breath. "I'm for that young lady without any doubt at all" Twice he started to move toward her, only to be anticipated by some equally ardent young gallant, and it was not until the music of a waltz had ceased and her partner had begun to cast his eyes about the room for the woman whose name appeared next on his card that Holton saw his opportunity. Stepping quickly across the floor, he confronted her with a bow, seeing which the partner bowed in turn and disappeared. "Mr. Apple—Mr. Holton!" she exclaimed. "What a surprise!" "Not an unpleasant one, I hope,** smiled Holton in reply. "Of course not," she answered, placing her card in the officer' outstretched hand. "Thank you." Holton glanced quickly down the list of names. "I see the twelfth, thirteenth, aad fourteenth dances are not taken. May I have them?" "All?" She arched her eyebrows* but sailed, as if pleased. r< "Certainly, all," said the young man To Pipe Smokers $,RGL.G)r<? sT FRUIT j _rt' W'H^Or- ^ H Q » ' said Holton. ."it was an Impulse* and ^ . ^ w i ^ i i - «..„.• M „..«- -,„ M no harm was,intended. N w m a w » | J J f 5 ^ » M l ** tUBf " ^ M She regarded him smilingly. "What a queer person you araf Holton wad about to reply what a my real name.'' The girl shook, her head slowly. "You must not do that again.'' tyrhttS™'£! nOS&'-f*?*1 nerershan," and Holton .poke f e r /v me ann hti d- ipilo^ma^ticg B*rit^ish^ un^ifo^r m a&p- I* -jrtK.-. #trt away. She looked back at Holton "No—the right name/ She fixedhim with her serious eyes" "Anpletotf is a fair fine name,Vsh» **ldf "*< sound* lust us weft as your own—6ok ton. Tes, J thank-it has a moramt> tract** s d a n Q * a Spaniard When ydu say XppkKon—why, then—then it la better ao sometimes. New, l&Appsseou, agate l thank?** * shall re-' member all you have don* antrall you aaye;said. And- now you most go/' ttte&moer bowed, a trine stffljr, fur hat manner had undertone somethteg of a change. He withdrew^ hh) own 'taste, and went through his retinas eeurses in a perfunctory manner. His mind was whotty upon *hat beautiful orer fa^ shpujder. "Adioatf she eaBed. <ro B B oonrurbKB.) •m* TOBACCO j # W# Irs May eaitirf andhaTeaoaoatopkaaabutoarata* toman. Wa have been making hightrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century aad "Wild Fruit" la our besteffort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent foil packages, tan cent doth pouches, eight aad sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we wfll mail you an original package, jQO.J.Baglfti & Co.,Detroit,MicL All In the Badge. Little Everett was a member of the Band of Mercy society, and was proud of the membership. He wore his badge, a small star, as if it were a policeman's insignia, and was often heard reproving other boys and girls for cruel treatment of dogs and cats. One morning a woman of the neighborhood heard a commotion outside Everett's home, and, going to the window, was surprised to find Everett in the act of tormenting the cat. "Why, Everett," she called, "what are you doing to that poor cat? I thought you belonged to the Band of Mercy society.'* "I did," replied the little boy, "but I lost my star."—Llppincott's. B-zz. First Bee—Who is that strangelooking insect in our midst? Second Bee—Why, don't you know? He 1B the latest thing in the bug line. He has taken the place of the horsefly. That's Weary Rivets, the automobile bug.—Chicago News. Nations Without Bankruptcy Laws. China, Japan and Canada are said to be the only civilized countries having no bankruptcy laws. The Color Line. "What do you think of penciling one's eyebrows?" "That's where I draw the line." e It sometimes takes a pretty wise man to fully realise what a fool he really is, Many a chap's toes turn np while waiting for a dead man's shoes. ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK Whafs the Use When There's an Easy Way Out* Along with the coffee habit has grown the prevalent "American Pit- V. Bervant Qhf Educator, The troth is, we neter think of education in connection with "babyhood, the-term being uvea? minds Jaasv trtcably ,confused with tehooihouscs and books: Wtftn w«r*o honestly aa> mit the plain met that a child in b» 4ng educated ^efefywaalmshw^ny the condttroa in which he is pJaaad and the pereons who are with him, we shell be readier to ate the head ft a higher class of educators than ear* ant gJrfe.-^neufalng CUldrm ease"—nervous prostration. *The following letter shows the way out of the trouble: "Five years ago I was a great coffee drinker and from its use I became so nervous I could scarcely sleep at all nights. My condition grew worse and worse until finally the physician I consulted declared my troubles were due to coffee. "But being so wedded to the beverage I did not see how I could do without it, especially at breakfast, as that meal teemed incomplete without coffee. "On a visit, my friends deprived me of coffee to prove that it was harmful. At the end of about eight days I was less nervous, but the craving for coffee was Intense, so I went bank to the old habit as soon as I fot home. and the old sleepless nights came near making a wreck of me. "I heard of Postum and decided to try i t I did not Ilka it at drat, because, as I afterwards discovered; it was not made property. I found* how* ever, that when made after directions on the package, it waa delicious. "It had a soothing effect on my nerves, and none of the bad effects that coffee had, so I bade farewell to coffee aad hate used only Poatum sinoe. The mast wonderful aooount of the benefit to be derived from Postum could not exoeed my own a*» perience." Name given by Postum Co., Battht CrecavMich. Wrtte for aoopyof-Tad Road to Wettrille," - Postum. now comes la two forma: Regular Postum mutt he> wag boiled. Inatant Poatum-Tte a soluble powder. A temmoonful dissolves oulckly laaoupotsrtwatetvaM.wttaereajtt and sugar, makes a detteeona bever* sge Ijuaewtiy. Qroeefe edsVsotli ttsda, '•^etwa * mfuief tsf Pistaai , > V ',", .-* • i:*&*%&&**&> i«BSK"^*t—• > i < » i M i l iii Erasr ; — n '.x*r "HUt*. M M M M > " l " * * * ^ .. V'' /J >y*^ ir? l i t : « . !;'';> I 7tA* fe-r -^ -t s*f &v ! & • • • 7P>!l *y Jr'-^f fsi'' ^ . ' « < • • • " • • ^ ' - i'V •;•*--. •, ••' .f *>•.••. • . > . • • • ; W i-v ' V " ' I t * • • • • / ' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH RHEUM ATW SUFFERERS SHOULD USE ^ D R O P S J * r aff tonus o / Rheumatism ^. LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEUtALGLC AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP T m i kf)Uv«»Ojsle*it«fl€)fi 4* ALL on nqunr Swanaoa Rheumatic Cure Co. 1 N - 1 M W. Ukm ftk, CHICAOO To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e v e r y h i g h e s t g r a d e o f Type Brass Kule 10 Strips Brass Labor-Saving Kule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Kules Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Bound Corners Brass Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we cac make it greatly to your advantage to dea with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer fully furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in Becond-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material, Philadelphia Printers Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. ProprletoTB Penn Type Foundry 2tlf j Monuments 5 n If you are contemplating i I " " ! 0 " J MYSTERY OF SIGHT Harold May cock is on the gain. James Catrell and wife and Mrs. W. B. Miller attended the poultry bhow at Pontiac last Thursday. ' Mrs/Fred Hoff of Unadilla'took dinner [at the home of W. B Miller, Tuesday. Loral News Blanche Martin spent Wednesday in Stockbridpe. Mies Helen Reason spent the past few days at Whitmore Lake. Mrs. D. D. Smith spent a few days the past week with Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake. Go to Dancer's, Stockbridge, for the biggeBt bargains ever offered in Ladies Coats. adv Mrs. John Robeits and daughter Daisy visited at the home of Wm, Bullis one day last week. The Livingston County Association Order Eastern Star meeting will beheld atFowlervillo, Tuesday, February 10. All visitors from Pinckney Chapter will be provided for with entertainment for the day and over night. W. M. Mrs. Wm. Doyle Mrs. Wm. Doyle died at her home south of Pinckney, Friday, January 30, at the age of 53 years. Funeral services were held from St. Mary's church, Monday morning, Rev. Fr. Coyle officiating. Obituary next week. * m mm Aa Othart See Us. "Mem-sahib," asked a young East Indian girl of her English mlstre^ "why do you wear those sad colors?' "I am In mourning, Lattoo. It Is th. custom of English ladies." "But black Is the color of nlg!it. mem-sahib, and yet you believe th:;. when you die you go to heaven at on<\ Then why not be glad for your friends who die and wear colors such as wf see in birds and flowers and falling water when the sun shines? Ah, well, Christians are strange people!"—Fro 1: "The Indian Alps." No Cause For Alarm. "See here, husband, I found a lock of hair among your old papers. "Well?" "I never gave it to you." . "Don't worry. I don't remember who did,"—Washington Herald. Pay your suoscriptloii this month. GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE: YES? SEE L R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY JQTHe saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. imimimimvmvmimmimimw 6 0 YEAft* EXPERIENCE TBAOC MAftRS DC8IONS A-ifene sendtns; nufcetctCaO anPdY dRaIsGcrHipTtSk mAaCiM. FIo ans rptraoinb cobulyr poaptiennletanb flre imuntcn qinuvicekn:!t?io nas cise rptaroinb eobulyr popatinenletnab flree. e Cwootnertei tkHwetrtctlToonOdentfaU MN0600K en Patents MPaat tferneets. Otaldkeesnt athnreonuogyh fo Mr •uenena rkin CgjoMTtrtenctesl*. " sjwekU nntti*, without charge. In the Scientific American Kfsomsly illustrated wookly. Largest otr 011 of any scientific JoaraaL 1 eras, fs 1 fg*rssontos, »L Sokl byaU.twwedjMieif H f'l' ' , • * Orand Trunk Tlmt Tiblti For the convenience of our readers - East Ko.^0-4t40p.m. Traim WsjT No. 27—10:28 a. m, «[0.29—7|U p. m« A Shouting about the excellent quality of our printing. We don't care what the job may be, we are equipped to mm it out to your satisfaction. If we can't, well tell you so frankly. Let Us Convince You Leftal A d v e r t i s i n g STATS o! XICRIGA*. The Probate Urart for (he oonntj of Livingston. At a soMion of said court, held at the probate offlee la the villam of Howell In rildeoMkty on the 14th day of January A. D. lr>U. Present, Hon. Eogtne A. Stowe. Judge 01 Probate. la the matter of the estate of MAKY L. SPROUT, deeeaaed Jal'a F. Powell bariat filed In said court her petition paayiBg that a certain instrument in wriUpg, purporting to be the last will and teau amopt of taio deceusd, now on ftk la said conrt be admitted to probate, and that the admlnlatratlon of said estate be granted to soma other suitable parson. jtfH3SaS2S,s,^"«i Most Wonderful and Inexplicable of All Our Senses. LIMITS OF THE HUMAN VISION. There Are Colors All About Us That the Eye Cannot See, as Wo Cannot Distinguish Beyond the Extremes of the Spectrum Red and Violet, No two persons see precisely alike any more than any two persons near precisely the same. The differences in these perceptions are due to the wide disparities not only in the organs of vision and hearing, but also to the differences In mental makeup of the individuals. There are more unsolved problems as to sight than any other sense. It Is the most wonderful and at the same time the most inexplicable sense that we possess. Every school child is taught that we see because rays of light reach the retina of the eye after passing through the transparent cornea, that curved surface which is in direct contact with the external air. the aqueous or watery humor, and the crystalline and vitreous humors. The eye is thus made up of three separate lenses, through which the ligtit passes before reaching the retina. When observed from outside It is plain that all the Images appear to be reversed in the eye. We see everything .upside down, but in some way this reversal is corrected, so that things appear to us as they should, though this simple point has not yet been explained by the most advanced science. But the eye sees not only images and light; it also distinguishes color. And here is one of the greatest problems with which the eye has to deal. The white light of a ray of sunshine is divided by a prism into all of the colors from red to violet, and it Is one of the greatest triumphs of modern optics to have proved thafc what we call color is nothing but the speed with which some parts of the ray of sunshine strike upon the retina. The eye can perceive waves striking it as low as red and as high as violet, but there are many rays both above and below the red /and violet the extremes of the spectrum, as they are called. The human eye cannot perceive these because the lengths of the waves or the frequency with which they strike upon the retina are too great or too small for the human organ. Yet they are most important, exercising a great Influence upon human beings. The ultra violet rays are known now by their chemical action and are termed chemical rays, while the infra red rays are heat rays and are known as such. So it is evident that there is much that tlje eye does not or cannot see, even with nil the mechanical aids which have been provided in telescope, microscope, etc. What really carries the message of vision to the brain center of vision, which is at the back of the head, Is the optic nerve, and the fact that if ydiu have n pain in the back of the head it Is probably due to eye strain is admitted b.v all physicians, if you feel that strain and headache located at the occiput the first tiling to do is to consult an oculist and get the glasses which will correct the error of vision Your eyes may be wrong in any mim ber-of-w^ysr-Eitlierthere-rnfly^be^ defect In some one of the lenses or the nerve may have become weakened or the muscles of accommodation b.v which the eye is Recused may be wrong. The last is probably the com monest of troubles and may be easily corrected If promptly taken in hand by an expert. Cross eyes are only defects of mus cnlar control, and the tatest researches point to the necessity for correcting this defect as promptly as possible Many parents make the fatal mistake of not calling in the specialist even whju they notice that an infant "crosses the eyes." But it is in the early stages that this trouble may bo ^ best corrected; otherwise the muscles become fixed in their error and the defect Is permanent It is never too early t o put glasses upon the child who requires them. It Is often too late to save the child from permanent injury of the most beautiful, most 1 pressive and most useful organ.—New York World. T O R final clearance we will give some very low prices on all of our Ladies Coats. W. J. D A N C E R & CO. Stockbridge, Michigan A^^^^^^#K^>>, List! List! bist Y O U P F a r m W i t h Us FOP a • Deal Having entered into a co-partnership under the name of "Michigan Fa r n i a b a n d Real E s t a t e Co." for the purpose of selling farm real estate in Michigan, we respectfully solicit your patronage. Our past experience in selliDg farms for the E. A. Stent Co., one of the" largest and moat successful agencies in the United States, but who have withdrawn from Michigan, has given us a plan of reaching prospective buyers of Michigan farms such as few possess. Our custom ers in the past have come from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Florida Montana, Dakota and Pennsylvania and constitute some of our best citizens. Wc ape Not Stpangeps to you, having always lived among you and you are not only acquainted with us but know our way of doing business,- responsibility, etc., and we ask that if you wish to buy or sell that you let us know by phone, card or any- other way possible and we will call on you and explain our proposition. Yours For a D Deal, Michigan Farm-Land Real Estate Co. W. B. Collins, President T. H. Howlett, Vice President F. A. Howlett, Secretary and Treasurer G R E G O R Y , - - - M I C H I G A N l\ A Winter Cough 4U rora *©?&*«. A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough hangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious results. I'he £**! dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendisfa, Vt., was threatened consumption, after having pneumonia* He writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery ought t o be. in •Terr family; it is oertainly the beat of all medicioes for congha, colds or long troubles." Ooed for children's coughs. Monty back if not satisfied. Price 60ctJ aad $1.00. ffeoommendtd by C. G. Meyer the druggist Our Meat Prices We are now cicely located in our new meat market and of course have no rent to pay or other heavy expenses and are going to give our customers the bentfit. We submit the following prices: Good Roasts - 12 and 14c Stews - - 10c Round Steak 16c Sirloin and Porterhouse 18c Fresh Ham - 17c Smoked Ham 20c Salt Pork 15c Sausage 14c Home Rendered Lard . 15c / ^/Ve are Here to Stay aild respectfully solicit a share of yqnr patnwage D.D.SMITH o'*:<CA9* ' P*T your His * > ' r • " * ' . ^ - - ! * ' ' * • - Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 05, 1914 Description An account of the resource February 05, 1914 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 1914-02-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e1a515c064248e4fcd60b62bea153fe1.pdf 669b45ba089855896303946b00b3c50a 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, February 12, 1914 No. 7 fcL * School Notes < Last Thursday evening the High School Basket-Ball Team engaged in their first contest, losing to Howell's town team 146. Hard Luck? Bab our boys will i»o to seek revenge in the near future. We wish to remind the public again of the entertainment, appropriate to the memory of Washington, Lincoln and Longfellow, to be. held in-tht High School Auditorium Friday February 20, at 2 p. in. Admission, 10c. Watch for complete program in the next issue of the Dispatch. Last Thursday morning, Mrs. Danforth favored the school with a solo, J'The Land of My Golden Dreams." Mrs. Danforth never fails to win a hearty applause from her audience, and this proved no exception. Miss Alta Bullis gave a reading, "The Gambler's Wife." Miss Bullis especially exeells in this style of production, *nd she, too, was encored heartily, And responeed. By request, Miss Benham rendered again, "The Western Settler's Story". Joseph Greiner and Alger Hall attended the Lyceum at Anderson Friday evening. Aria Gardner is still confined to her house by illness. I FARMER'S INSTITUTE My Goodness, Just Read This! The following, article was sent to this office for publication and signed "Redpath." Upon reading it, we believe that it might interest all public spirited citizens anX our opinion of the article is, that all knockers should sell their hammers and buy horns. The Pinckney lecture course closed with a very fine attraction,Barnard's Orchestra, last Wed. evening. From a financial standpoint the course has been a failure, although the entertainments were better than average. There has been much said relative to the coarse by people who hava Lexer taken an interest in public affairs, otherwise than to get their hammers out on everything which has a tendency, to boost their home town and then kick when there' isn't anything doing in toW*>.f Rather hard to please such pe&le, don't you think? In the fuiifce the public at large will hati an opportunity to show there sk& ih putting on a lecture course. Th|^ boys who keep the bread bajpetewarm in summer and the oh§ir seats in winter will have thlir obadce to pot on a really .^:. good course; it do»*sn't cost any- 'v thing, jo«t. try it*. Of course Creator's Band, Ziegfeld's Fofc lies and a lew other simple attractions migbt have been included in the numbers bat the knockers can dp that at $1.25 tor five such similar attractions. Now let the ban* play, and g i w u t a j^fioj^plaM coarse k 1914-15. **'.'.;'& '.'^/jSk ' >»^.f! •• -.•-*" >-*f- ~£J ./H -V- *.:' J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Stow* ett/^iich., will bii in'- Pinckney, TbttracJay^Feb. l V # t the Pinckney B i o m Mr.IC**sa% durante**; a perfect fit. All heotttfeh H o w e l l O p e r a H o u s e F e b - ruary 2 0 - 2 1 Friday A . M . 9:15 Opening remarks by the 9:30 10:00 10:30 11:00 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30 4:00 7:15 7:30 8:00 President Silas H. MuQBell "Maintaining Soil Fertility Prof. C. D. Smith Discussion Hiram Reed Sanitation on the Farm C. W. Melick Discussion Dr. Huntington Friday P. M. Question Box in charge of Prof. C. D. Smith Music by W. J . Nash The Silo"and Silage, Prof. C. Smith Discussion Alfalfa Culture C. W. Melick Discussion F. R. Crandall Care of thf Farm Wood Lot L. B. Queal Raising Poultry for Egg Production J . O. Tinton Discussion A. R. Crittenden Friday Kveqing Music Mel via Hart Reading Helen Bland The Best Animal on* the Farm Prof. S. B. Laird, State Normal College, YpsiUnti Educational Work Prof. A . F . SchuHz. Music Melvin Hart Reading Marion Grieved South American Conditions and Agriculture Prof. C. D. Smith Saturday A. M. Feeding Dairy Cows Prof. C. D. Smith Discussion R. C. Reed Hog Cholera and its Prevention Dr. George W. Dumphy 10:45 Discussion Open 11:15 Business Meeting of County Institute Society ? Reports, Election of Officers, etc. Saturday afternoon Question Box, in charge of Dr. George W. Dumphy Music £ . Ball Breeding and Growing a Dairy herd Prof. C. D. Smith Discussion C. D. Smith Contagious Diseases of Dairy Cows Dr. Geo. W. Dumphy Discussion Music ' £ . N. Bail The County Road System F. F. Rogers, State Highway Com. Discussion Hugh McPherson WOMANS COtfGhESS at the Presbyterian Church Saturday, February 21 Mrs. Carlton W. Scott, Pontiac, Conductor Mrs. Joseph Brown, Howell, Chairman 1:30 The Country Church in its Relation toJRur&L- Progress.— e Fact Remains N o amount of misrepresentation by the peddlers o f alum baking powders, no juggling with chemicals, or pretended analysis, or cooked-up certificates, or falsehoods o f any kind, can change the fact that Royal Baking Powder has been found by the official examinations to be of the highest leavening efficiency, free from alum, and of absolute purity and wholesomeness. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable for making finest and most economical food. y WANT COLUMN 8:30 9:15 9:45 10:15 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 8:30 4:00 Heard From at Last The members of the Pinokney Business Men's Association and all other interested parties are re quested to meet Tuesday evening .February 17, in the rooms over Murphy & Jackson's store, for the purpose of making arrangements for the Old Boy's and Girls Kennion which is to be held here this next August. It iS> very desirable that we have a good attendance. Everybody get interested and come. Com. •mifiMion free of ohftfgt. North Hamburg The Misses Lottie and Grace Whitney of Reading are visiting at the home of Clyde Hinkle. Th*Missea Hazel Sweitzer and Franc Dunning and Max Sweitzer •ifHtjjl Una and Clyde Bennett Wisdttea^ay evening. '- Mi* Clara Carpenter is visiting in Otoeso this week, . JMata Krouse of Howell spent | the week end at Franc Danning's. Gljne Bennett transacted bust- Pteckney Tuesday. Of the M a w of the teHarr^tarewuno to District No. 7, last week. Anderson Mrs. Mervin Nile and son Maynard of Jackson are guests of her parents here. Mrs. Albert Seims of Chilson spent part of last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge visited her daughter Germaine at St. Joseph's Academy, Adrian, last week. Agnes Brogan was an over Sunday visitor here. Margaret Brogan of S. Marion visited at the home of Max Ledwidge Friday. The question, "Resolved That We Derive More Pleasure Thru the Eye Than the Ear/' was eloquently discussed by the chiefs Max Ledwidge and Liam Ledwidge and their colleagues at the Lyceum last Friday evening. The decision of the worthy judges, viz., Mrs. L. G. Devereaux, John Martin and Will Miller Was three votes for the affirmative side. After a short recess there was singing by the' club, Agnes Brogan acting as organist, recitations by Harold Reason, Roy Bo wen, Warda MtHer^^Edna Mackinder, Rita Collins andf Mildred H a t h F 1 ^ ^ and it is expected that Gregory Rev. MoTaggart who has been with us for the past 6 years has resigned his pastorate here and accepted one at Roll ami, Mich. The shadow social given at the home of Joe Boweu last Friday evening was well attended. Proceeds $48.00. Mr. Eddy, Mrs. VanArsdale's father is very sick at this writing. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Evens, February 5th, a daughter. L, N. McCleer is very busy these days wireing for electric lights, 13 residences and 5 business places so far. Where is there another town of its size that can say as much? Maimie Judson spent Sunday with Cora Cone. John Moore who has been quite ill for some time is now gaining slowly. - Vincent Young, our new meat market proprietor, was filling his ice house last week. Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE—A stack of Marsh Hay. 7t3* Frank Mackinder, Piockney FOR SALE OR TRADE—A drop-head White eewing machine. Will trade for corn or oats or both. Inquire of Mrs. Jas. Hoff, Pinckney R F 1) 7t3* WANTED—A gool hustling salesman to sell household goods. Big money. 4t2 Address box 274, Saginaw, Michigan. WANTED—Farmers to lake part of carload of rock phosophate in80 lb sacks at $9.00 per ton. Phone 19 ring 14. 4t3 Wm. Schrotzberger, Pinckney FOR SALE—Or will rent ou shares to responsible party a farm of 210 acres in township of Brighton. 2tf J. W. Hilton, Brighton, Mich. NOTICE—We will have a saw mill on the premises of Wm. Kennedy Sr. aud will be prepared to do all kinds of custom work. Bring in yoar logs. 2t3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney HORSES AT PRIVATE SALE—At my barn in Stockbridge, 20 head good farm chunks, well matched pairs, a few marea in foal, weight 1200 to 1650 lbs. each, all well broken and ready for work aud are guaranteed as represented, aged 3 to 8 years. 7t3 J. A. Mitteer, Stockbridge NOTICE—Lone Pine Farm, situated on Section 26, Webster, Washtenaw county, announcei a thoroughbred Poland-China bred sow sale on Thursday, March 12, 1914. The offering consist! of 40 gilt*, 10 tried sows and some herd boars. Watch for more particular! later. 7t3 W. R. Scadin, Dexter WANTED—Men (o buy All Wool Madeto- Measure Suite at $9.99. (The kind you pay $20. for in all retail stores.) Our representative is now in your territory. Drop us a card and we will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., "" 2tl 422 Holden Ave. Detroit, Mich. and song by Willis Tupper, Richard Greiner, Will Miller, John Martin and Will Roche, Sadie Harris acting as organist. The meeting then adjourned. Next meeting Friday evening February 20. Pay your suoscription this month. Our new meat market proprietor L. E. Powell arrived in town he will soon have th» market ready for business. The young people of the Cong'l. church will give a "Washington Social" Tuesday evening, Feb. 24, in the hall over the Mnrphy & Jackson store. Everyone invited. Don't Take It For Granted that Juit because TOO are la business, e v e r y b o d y Is a w a r e of tHe facft. Your goods may be t h e fines! in t h e market but they will remain on y o u r shelves unless the people are told about them. ADVERTISE If you want to more your merchandise. Roach the buyers in their homos through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended you'll reap a biioiome dividend. For Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings Murphy & Jackson Largest Stock Lowest Prices /THIS W E E K S S P E C I A L S Bargains in Ladies, Mem, Misses and Childrens Cotton and Wool Underwear Bargains in Ladies, Mens, Boys, Youths, Misses and Childrens Shoes mm^aitmaaiM ./.--^1 -•' J1 i; 9i\\ H •it . s-W ; *! , ir * •t-w • " • \ • i . *i ' v4 .*-": \M . ' • / . . • ' " ' , . '• \hd jjl T***/J > • *' "• .'» H .•'•'/:.'*•'•:'•' ' \ r ' •* ? | " / • • > : : • ' - - • ' . . • • " 1 : i •i*&&ti&&&- - — — » — . i <PiMi • . . - » • , "nvn /• PfNCKNEY DISPATCH • , . > * - I* 1^ W ' i Pi > • * > * - • 3*,..- -J*» J9E223^P^^^q^t^7i7P^u^/26«»?(«22«M *2«08?r~ OMEN have done much at Alexandria, Va., to preserve the relics of the days of George Washington. It is not the capital of the nation, despite its name, that Is richest in Intimate a s s o c 1 a tlona with the life of the first president, but Alexandria, which stands midway between Mount Vernon and the city of Washington. Alexandria played no small part In the formative years of Washington's youth and early manhood. A representative Virginia town, it stood then and for generations later for all that was best of colonial standards. Its people had much to do with the molding of Washington's character, and Washington richly repaid Alexandria, or 'Belle Haven as it was first called, by his never failing concern for its welfare and advancement. Probably no surviving structure in Alexandria harbored Washington within its hospitable walk more frequently than the old Carlyle house, and cer- [tainly npne was more directly associated with the foundation of the military side of his life. Strange as it may seem, for many years this historical landmark has been hidden away behind the battered front of Alexandria's once noted hotel, the Braddock 'houser occupying one cornor of tho in Her courtyard, shut away from the pubtic gsze and denied the outlook of the broad approach which It once enjoyed in.the days of Its well nigh baronial importance. Until a few years ago the Carlyle house was largely used as A storage place by a local dealer In toolonlal antiques, but a few patriotic Virginia women saved the building Ifrom further indignity, though not entirely from danger, as the old furniture found a new abiding place within the still more Inflammable Braddock 'bouse, adjoining. In 1732 John S. Carlyle Imported from the isle of Wight the stone of (which the house is built, and he absorbed for part of the foundation a portion of an old fort which had been built many years before for the protection of the English traders at Hunting Creek, as the place was then known, .against the Indians. The barracks of -that ancient defense became the cellar •of the Carlyle house, and in those tcool, dark, dry retreats were stored In •Washington's day the bulging casks, 'cob-webbed bottles, and delicious old hams for which Virginia has long been inbted. Another part of the old fort forms the plaza at the rear of the house upon which^ the broad central hallway opensr It was upon this plasa, in tne lar away days, that the Carlyles and Jtheir guests gathered on summer evetainge to discuss ths questions of the time or to pass the hours chatting •over a heartsome glass amid the soothing smoke of the fragrant Oronoiko. It was th^re the young people ^watch^d the moon rise over the rivei *nd took their pleasures in the decorous manner of those days. Then, the gardens ran down to the fiver's bank and overlooked the docks at which the trading craft were moored —trading craft that came from over the seas to barter the silks and riches of the east and the tsopic abundance of the West Indies in return for the famous tobacco with which Alexandria's one big warehouse was filled. That was a period of bounteous hospitality and courtly grace. On the right of the broad hallway is the large drawing room. In Washington's day it was finished in gold and white, and there on many occasions he took an active part in ball and festivity and led many a fair Vrrginlan through the stately steps of the minuet and the less exacting reel. The hallway itBelf, if .tradition be correst, is not without its sentimental interest, for it WSB at the foot of the beautiful Btaircase of solid mahogany that Washington awaited the coming of the lovely Sally Fairfax upon a particular evening and while escorting her into the ballroom offered her his heart, which she rejected. On the opposite side of this same hall is the blue and white room, which was John Carlyle's particular retreat. Within that room Washington received his commission as a member of General Braddock's staff in 1755. What that meant to Washington we can only partly divine, but there is no doubt of its significance to us as a nation because of what it taught him of the fighting ways of the British soldier. From the broad portico of Mount Vernon Washington saw Braddock arrive with his transports and his ments of red coated soldiery and pasri onward to Alexandria, nine miles above, coming with the splendid traditions of the king's troops and with all the martial fanfare of regulars. As a leader of the local provincial troops Washington had won for himself a creditable renown, but here were soldiers supposedly of sterner stuff and higher military capabilities. General Braddock promptly accepted the hospitable invitation of John Carlyle and established hie headquarters nnder the roof of that gracious host, the little blue and white room becoming the council chamber in which were planned the preparations for that memorable but ill fated campaign against the Indians. Washington's previous experience as a leader of local troops against the savages made. him welcome at those conferences and hie keen judgment and practical advice earned for him Braddock's admiration and the Invitation to serve upon the British general's staff. It is enough to add that in the trying work that followed the British records testify that "the Virginia officers and troops behaved like men and died like soldiers," and Washington came out of the strife unscathed and riper for the far more serious task that lay ahead of him. ~ The architectural student will find much to interest him and to warrant study in the Carlyle house. The" old windows, the doorways, the primitive cupboards, chairboards, doorsteps, cornices, molding, etc., are exquisite in taste and rich in quaintnees and elej gance of detail, There they are as ] they were in Washington's time, and in common with the rest of the mansion are regarded as among the best specimens of the so-called colonial style. ^ In February, 1752, a market was instituted in Alexandria and the citizens were justly proud of their enterprise. The market place then lay directly in front of the*approach to the Carlyle house and that same mart of country produce waB intimately Identified with Washington's domestic life at Mount Vernon and was one other means of displaying his common sense. We of today know but little of the hardships of that colonial period, and feasting was not always as abundant as the etory book would have it. Rev. Mr. Weems, that chatty chronicler of the times, tells us that Alexandria then boasted more rightly of its beauty thai its means of charming the; palate. "The neighborhood of Belle Haven was not a desert; on the contrary it was in many places a garden spot, abounding with luxuries. But its inhabitants, the wealthy, were not wise. By the successful culture of tobacco they had money. And having filled their coach houses with gilt carriages and their dining rooms with gilt glasses they began to look down upon the poorer sort and to talk about families. "Of course it would never do for such great people to run market carts! Hence the poor Belle Havenites, though embosomed In plenty, were often in danger of gnawing their hails. And unless they could catdr a lamb from some good natured /cracker' or a leash of chickens from the Sunday negroes were obliged to sit down with ces-te-a-nalf-graced ^inner-of salt meat and journey cake. "This was the order of the day, A. O. '59, when Washington, juet married to the wealthy young widow Custis, had settled at Mount Vernon, nine miles below Belle Haven. Tne unpleasant situation of the families at that place soon reached his ears. To a man of his character, with too much spirit to follow a bad example when he had the power to set a good one and too much wit to look for happiness anywhere but In his own bosom, It conld not long be questionable what part he had to act "A market cart was instantly constructed, and regularly three times a week sent off to Belle Haven filled with nice roasters, kidney covered lamb and veal, green geese, fat ducks and gobblers, chickens by the basket, fresh butter, new laid eggs, vegetables and fruite of all sorts. Country gentlemen dining with their friends in town very soon remarked the welcome change in diet *BlesB us all/ exclaimed they, 'what's the meaning of this? You invited us to family fare', and here you hav<*>given us a lord mayor's feast.' 'Yes/ replied the others, 'thank God for sending a Colonel Washington into our neighborhood.'" NG POWDER The cook is happy, the other members of the family are happy—appetites sharpen, things brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder b responsible for it alL For Calumet never fails. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure perfectly shortened, faultlessly raised bakings* Cannot b6 compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. Even a beginner in cooking gets deHghtrul results with this failing Calumet Baking Powder. Your grocer knows. Ask him. RECDVtD HIGHEST AWAMM WWW* Pure Feed E^poattieetCUeaeate"*. 1011, wfa»7MW7«*M9«rbfc-<aaUkiMMw4«r. {WtfeahM. Be*CefcjaeL \_ m* iihitiiiBi i t m ^ r m t o . CJewal:l§ fcrmriw 1»mmwMkaadieda. \ Breakage Not Feared. "Columbus stood an egg on end to illustrate the shape of the earth" "Yes. But that was when eggs were cheap enough to take chances with." ITCHING TERRIBLE ON LIMB R. F. D. No. 3, Clarkfield, 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 ^t so much as It was only Itching very badly at times, but the second year it advanced all 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 1 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 Cuticura Soap and a fifty-cent box of Cutlcura Ointment and when I had used them I was nearly over^the itching. But I kept on with the Cuticura Soap for six weeks and the cure was complete.** (Signed) S. 0. Gorden, NOT. 20, 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."—Adv. The Next Thing. "Appearances are against you." "Then tell me quickly what it Is that fronts m< CHHDS* GIANT SUMMER COSMOS U poeltiralvehe not! n asd bMntmil garden S knows. Bloom prof from June to Ho»., each p] producing tAotMand* oft •r», leifa* <wlmor* CMJB thau Ihe fell Catwoe, wl bl mh, fink, :«a#> c rt» eo* , ThriTM u>rwb*r*—ftc««t flower tor vafeM,**trJhit*d 1 0 eta. p e r v k t . , ineludinploik* rteadi*ffffoveltiet free for trial, viz. • 4 rvfto P i n k , lariert and flueet of »11 AJIM*. F a n n y . OrcbUHUl, tupwfca* orchid color*. P r l u r o i e , V«-* Giaot White P e t on l a , BrWHeae Beauty. S n o w b a l l T a e e a t e , (whIU). All these Si* leading Seed tfoveltiea for o n l y 1 0 ets*» together wltti Notei on Culture, Catalogue, floral Blnte, at* Oar I l l s Catalogue of Flower and Veg. Baada, fculbe, Planta and ran Dew Frulte FREE to all who apply We ire tfc* larnat grower* In the world of Gltdioloa, Canaea, Bahltaa. Lillee, Irle, etc., and oat itock* are beet an4 ebeapeet. JOHN LEWIS CHILDS. Floral P*k. N. Y. W § F 1 3 5 BUSHELS PER ACRE] wt» the yteW of WHEAT on many XMJM m •Western Canada tt 1913. some yields being reported m bigfaMBVboekefc per acre* Aabigh as Mftbaafctlswere recorded in sons districts for 50 MMBele foe from 10 to » J coJu.n tKrye y5s yteiTante dsa o«» f rothme umenersnaasT. KH wex thno.m yeesrtye andtetdw, owwornkeerd o fh 3a2r0d a. cIrse sn oofwfa tatdh,e ltaer e19s1, 3w hhiachd wa ffclrroepaH oife SMOmS weSteSte ftfetotEe boa**! " r e*»\ Cut Off. The world is well aware that a stern kaiser has forbidden his officers to dance the tango or to go to tango parties. They say that a young lieutenant met a friend In the streets of Berlin the other day and embraced him with fervor. "I'm dying of loneliness!" said tho lieutenant. "What!" said the friend, "lonply In Berlin t" "Just that," rethmed the other. T o n can't go to anybody's house any more. They all dance the tango.*— New York Byenimj. Post Water in blning is adulteration. Olass and wifter makes liquid blue costly. Buy Red Cross Ball Blue, makes clothe* whiter than snow. Adr. « .... No man is so fast that trouble won't sooner or later overtake him. to the I Thousands of shnQsr in- , stances might be related of the \ homesteaders in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The crop of 191¾ was an i } [ dsnt one everywhere la Western t Canada, Ask for desenptrfo literaiufs-and reduced railway rates. Apply to oupei uOntetiawwicai,n C oarn iamdaiP, oisrn iajB, M. V. Mo In not, 17eJeftenenA«*H Detroit, lleh. Canadian Goyeroiuent Agent. TSohrreo at and hoanwaSwaia trpelen gFw)FMl. . S«, Me ud U.fll. A See* 9» 0» Sea SS1S,' DwrnraoiciHAiaB •- Hon FlaM On TM* Stomaoh* Sxir^n^trs ypretty tore to be a poor figkte$. It U dffltailt— almost impossible—for anyone* man or woman, if digestion is poor, to succeed in business or iodally-ror to enjoy life. In taptetor liquid form Dr. Pr»rctf« Qolden Medical Discovery helps weak stomachs to strong, healthy action— kelps them to digest the lood that makes the good* rich, red blood which nourishes the entire body. This vegetable remedy, to a great extent, pats the liver Into activity—oils :tne machinery of the human system so that those who spend their working hours at the desk, behind the counter, or in the borne are rejuvenated into vigorous health. year for over forty years. Heaa • former health and atrensth. At IbyMedleteeDealereor Mmdlfefer rABargieallnetltaM, Bnflalo^N.T. eflOOt 1 :Hi'- ' Baa Rouffht reUex to . . relieve yon sod doabUeaa foatoio to ye Jaort^oweHtoyoofeetftoaiyenaf ' •fj~: ~s »J>." '\LA.tm^kJk>LtJ^<ifa^kl1 1A: >> -. ^to**<*4iil P*-~.jr I , . » «v» ^.^•t^sftarr.-xti'wi '^i&M-m^. :;, W W - Lrfte?^ fllBBatlft^iMtfltfEeW^1 ^ni|»WWWpi W f W W y , ^ .*.*-*-fc-. ''< PINCKNEY DISPATCH i^ MEXICAN BANDIT LEADER IS 3AID TO HAVE H E L D UP T R A I N . EIGHT AMERICANS AMONG T H E DEAD. Imprisoned Passengers Art Completely Consumed By Intense Heat AfUr Wreck in Burning Tunnel. Cumbre, Chihuahua—Charred bones and several metal buttons and buckles from clothing were the only traces discovered of the bodies of the 40 passengers and crew of the train wrecked in the Cumbre tunnel of the Mexico & Northwestern railway Wednesday night. A rescue party equipped with oxygen helmets to guard them against the effects of the smoke and fumes of the still smoldering wreckage, made their way from the south portal of the tunnel, over the wreckage of the burned freight train to the locomotive and forward cars of the passenger train. Nothing remained of the cars but the metal frames and trucks and it is believed the bodies of the imprisoned passengers must have been completely destroyed by the intense heat. The wreckage is buried under from five to 10 feet of earth and rock from the caved walls and roof of the tunnel. Maximo Castillo, who was in command of the party that held up the freight train and pushed it into the tunnel where it was set on fire, had with him only 13 m,en and two, women. It is said he did not stop the passenger train but that he and his men went over the divide to watch the approach of the train and see it dash into the tunnel where the track was blocked by the burning freight. The bandits then disappeared. The victims included at least eight Americans and 30 Mexicans, according to a dispatch from American Con- Bui Letcher at Chihuahua to the state department at Washington. Gibson Lauds Pike Project. Muskegon, Mich.—Pointing out that the West Michigan pike project, the plan to build an automobile road along the eash shore of Lake Michigan, would, when completed, be one of the biggest events in development of this section of the state known in its history, John I. GibBon, secretary of West Michigan Development bureau, made the feature speech at the big annual banquet of Muskegon Chamber of Commerce Saturday night. Nearly 400 members of the organization with two score guests from all parts of the state were in attendance. Lieut.-Gov. John Q. Ross acted as toastmaster. Appropriation for Indian School. - WsBhlngtoiF-fAn appropriation of $56875 for the education of 325 Indians at the Mount Pleasant, Mich., Indisn>s*he»L is carried in the Indian appropriation bill reported to the house by the committee of Indian affairs. For general repairs and improvements, and appropriation of $5,000 is to be made. The only other item in the bill for 'Michigan IndianB is that of $&,600; for 'the pay of employes at the Mackinac agency. Abandon Board of Food Inspection. .' Washington.—The board of food and drug inspection in the department of agriculture, which often -was the center ;Of attack by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,' former chief chemist, hat he en abandoned by Secretary Hbuston. At the department of agriculture it was said the board had been abolished in the interest of efficiency and economy. Dr. Cast Alsberg, who succeeded Or. Wiley as pure food chief, will decide the appeals that formerly west to the board. He will be assisted by Dr. R L. Emerson, of Boston. i » » * » - — . i TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Abraham Abradelia, proprietor of an Alpena hotel, threw 5$00 in bills into the stove instead of a handful of wasto paper. He managed to save $300. Mrs. John Ives, blind, and 70 years old, cf Saginaw, was burned fatally when her clothes caught fire from a live coal while* she was putting wood In the stove. Practical Fashions) LADY'S DRESS. This frock shows several novel features. The blouse fastens in the back, which is plain, while the front is cut down in a long V, outlined with a wide collar. The long shoulder is used and the sleeve is slightly full top and bottom. Thjfe skirt has a three gore yoke, with plain lower portion and a puffed upper tunic in minaret style. This may be boned at the lower edge if desired. Soft materials are best for this style. The drees pattern (6543) is cut In sizes 34 to 44 inches bust measure Medium size requires 3½ yards of 34 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and bo sure to give lis* and number of pattern. MEN'S AND BOYS' DRAWERS. 6527 In this design we have the regulation pattern for underdrawers. For warm weather they are usually made of cross-bar muslin or of cambric. They have the usual front opening and the top ii faced with a yoKe which strengthens it and gives a firm foundation for straps and buttons. The drawers may be shortened to the knee if preferred. The drawer* pattern (6537) Is cut In sises 24, 36, M, SO, 32, 36, §0 and 44 Inches waist measure. Medium •tee requires 2¼ yards of 3« loch material. To aroenro this pattern send tt to give etan STRUT AMD NO,. Found Use for Convicts. Lundy Island, at the entrance of the Bristol channel, has a queer record. It was owned In the eighteenth century by a* Barnstaple man* who contracted to ship convicts to Vir glnia, but only took tbem to the island, where he profitably employed them, even in smuggling to the main land. You'll a g( ! / mouth wake up taste in with your if you chew this after every meal. The refreshing digestion aiding mint leaf juice does it y Mi few* This clean, pure, healthful gum purifies your mouth —sweetens your breath* It's a pleasant, inexpensive, beneficial pastime* It brightens teeth besides* BUY IT BY THE BOX at most dealers - for 85 cents Each box contains twenty 5 cent packages Chew it after every meal It stays fresh until used 6 1 ''1 r t to A Bad Beginning. "Did you tell pa you wanted marry me?" "Yes, and he gave me his consent; .hen asked me to lend him $10."—Baltimore American. Only One "BROMO QUININE" To ftt the sennioe, call tor hill name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for sirniture of B. W. GROVB. Carts a Cold la One Day. 2Sc. Vigo, Spain, has 43,000 inhabitants, who depend largely on fisheries. Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the easiest to use. Adv, Pew things come to those who wait for others to do it for them. Or Baby-Ionian. The baby in the little Broadway (nee Brans ton avenue) home was slow about learning to talk and his aunt was deploring that fact. Fouryear- old Elizabeth listened anxiously. "Oh» mother," she ventured at length, "do you think he'll grow up English? We couldn't any of us understand him if he turned out to be French!'" Out of the Mouths of Babes. "Father," said Robert, "you were awfully good when you were a boy, weren't you?" "What makes you think so, my son?1' asked his fajther. "Why, every time I do anything grandma doesn't like, she always says: 'I never knew ray George to do things like that/ So I think you must have been good. But, father, you know I can't help but feel sorry for you." "Why so, Robert?" inquired his father. ; "Because you were so good you must have missed a lot of fun." Divided Up. "Her warm heart is mine." "And I get a cold shoulder." Don't buy water for bluing* Liquid blue i> Rlmoat all water. Buy Red Blue, the blue that's all blue. Cross Ball Adr. Its Drawback. Jinks—"You don't mean to say your wife wants to sell that prize toy terrier you bought for her?" Elnks—"Yes, she does." "Why, I thought that dog was said to be the smallest dog in the world!" "That's the trouble. It's so small she keeps mistaking it for a mouse!" Save Your Health Host sicknesses that impair health have their start In quite ordinary ailments of the organs of digestion or elimination. Stomach, liver, kidneys, and .bowels are quickly benefited by the action o f BEECHAM'S PILLS Its* t~: D A U f E I I B Q WepayWfbeatawset* l l l l f f I 1 1 1 1 » tTlce*' tive 7on »» ysaend sroe arelta vthees* S SwBeM w dially a fofMoo ydoeu arr ef arreeee sive*ed*.r a*Ifs \ ttoord ayye faere Yemtfev*o UWs t,o af aolpasrt a•*e jtaea*tel,o aet.c . ^FrlteX . „ I I H R MOTHERS Raw rur Department, N. ¥ SLAKE. fttg+v a»y trails* Ave., Detroit, Mteh. HIOCS PILTS 0?L ' " L O W Hit Finances. / "Say, Jack, lend me an X.',v \ "That's an unknown1 quantity with mo, dear boy." _ Important te> Mothers Examine carefully every bottle ol CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that It Bears the Signature In Use For Over ZQ'fim."* Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria «(Z&&te&fa MWT mrs ESCAPE s ^ s s ygs1 sfs Grevious Error. Count Rmallup—They tell me Lord Ballyrot had a narrow escape in America. Duke Sraixture—Yes, y'know: while traveling In the wild and woolly west, y'know, he became confused in his terms and called a cowgirl a heifer.— Judge. Sliniparll0ioSMb"for«la«lW4ds»." _r frMMwarr We tbow yotnijow to writ* and »bete> Bsperi«*Dc* not .-.—»- ••- ----- ; ~ - —- •.- »»r1te wheft> to sell jronr atorWm. FBRK UHmrat'*! booklet, FHNN. A88K, Hoed Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa., Dopis* EiRI S2fi WEEKLY **>""¥ «»»P>*. ««4 t*us lteas.n sO netf«l tfrneCe.E AIXLID moritSelrJ*WToMroTiOir ljceott., rf*eu;««f*cn,R*tet 1 EYE ACHES PeKUs'EvP Salv ' * • " se: W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 7-4114V fefliatsii ^ f ^ a a ^ f t * ^ - ..1*- *,' - 'Vv'-iSl * K - ' • • - . :*$$sift£^ tiirm^tfm i i • .-~ - •!.<• imtur?-a,m— I W V ^ M <••*« PINCKNEY DISPATCH «V ' - v • r / * : , ' * • . \iM- / ^ • • ' • . ' r<& \K4- pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Foetofftce at Pinckney, Mich,, as Second 01 w s Matter ft. W. WERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER {Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year iu Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thank*, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notii.es, in Local columns tive cent per Jine 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 r.ate of tive cents per line. EOPLE »»V„.p» _ ^ - » KJJOW^ Rev. Ostrander spent last week with relatives iu Flint. Miss Aza Docking was a guest of Mrs. Anna Docking last week. Helen Reason was a Whitmore Lake visitor last Wednesday and Thursday. Ed. Farnam transacted business in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday. Miss Mary Dunn of Howell was an over Sunday guest of friends here. Chas. Bowman of Detroit is visitiug at the home of his son Fred, this week. Clarence Cameron and wife of Detroit spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. J. A. Brown, the Howell florist, has a curiosity in the shape of a calla lily that has produced a double every year for the past seven years, with the exception of one year, when it did not blossom at all. No other florist has produced anythiug like it, Under the new highway law the state will pay an award of $24 per mile to any township keeping up the roads. The up-keep feature will only require that a common wooden scraper be- used and that mad holes be drained off or filled with gravel. This should be an inducement for the betterment of some roads where the authorities do not feel able to build a whole mile. Public speakers brag about our f r e e j p e e c i r ^ p r e s B , ^ ) 1 ^ ¾ ½ ^ ^ ^ . meled pulpit—balderdash. America has none of these things. If a man says what he thinks about conditions he is ostracized and boycotted as dangerous. If a newspaper man has courage to say what he thinks and honestly believes, every pin head who disagrees with him stops his paper and joins the anvil choroue, If a preacher preaches what he really believes the Bible teaches, he is soon left without a charge. Sure thing, no law prevents a man expressing bis honest convictions but his necessity for grub and duds do. A farmer who was carrying an express package from a city mail order house, was accosted by a local merchant: "Why didn't yon buy that bill of goods from me. I could have saved yoa the express and besides yon would have been patronizing a home store, which helps pay the taxes and build np this locality." With characters. Pay your subscription this mouth. Clayton Place way was a Detroit visitor Tuesday. Mre. C. (*. Meyer was in Aon Arbor Monday. Frank Laliue of Howell was in town oue day last week. Mre. H. A. Fick spent the past we?k with relatives in Detroit. M. Dolan and wife are visiting relatives in Pontiac and Detroit. Ross Read and A. H. Flin,toft transacted business in Detroit one day last week. Mrs. Roy Merrill of Hamburg spent Friday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory was a guest of Mrs. H. F. Sigler last Wednesday evening. Thos. Morau of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morait. C. G. Stackable and family of Cbilson spent a few days the past week at the home of Ed. Farnam. When your wife tells you that she has nothing to wear you might remind her that shedosen't need much these days. The anuivereary of Lincoln's birthday will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday morning. Program, "The True Way." Everybody welcome. If we get one cent postage, Mabel will think with every letter she gets that George only loves her half as well as he useter. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Tupper of Alica, Mich, died last week Monday and was brought here for burial last Thursday. The township treasurer will be at the Murphy <fc Jackson store, Friday aud Saturday, February 13 and 14. L. E. Smith, Treas. Mesdamos Roger Carr, John Martin, F. G. Jackson, George Pearson and Miss Blanche Martin attended a meeting of the 0. E. S. at Fowlerville Tuesday. The Church Workers of the Cong'l. church will serve a New England supper at their ball Wednesday afternoon, February 18th. Waiters dressed in costomes. Everybody welcome. The "Esfce Fideles" class of the M. E. church will hold a Valentine social at the home of Fred Burge*s,Friday evening,February 13. A good program will be furnished. Supper 15c. Everyone invited. Loads will meet at the ^mmwmmwifmw^mmwimfmmm^ %A h 1 H 0 IN £ +> £ tf £ £ £ £ (D XI/ H B "I'm From Missouri, You've got to show me" This is the statement you make t o Flintoft & Read when they talk of selling you an auto. More than that you insist on them taking you up the worst sand hill in the country and showing you that their machine is superior to those of their competitors. JUST S O when we buy goods for our customers, we always insist on T h e B e e t fry T e s t We have selected a High Grade Fancy Uncolored Tea to sell at 50c per pound, also a Bulk Tea to sell at 40c per pound. In Order To Show You their merits we will make a reduction of 10c per lb. on each of these teas for Saturday, February 14th. We have S. J. Beardsley's Hand Made Brooms. 50c quality for 40c. Only a few left. Wear-UWell Shoes and Rubbers. Built for service. A great saving to our customers. Guaranteed. Monks Bros. Prqmpt Delivery 'Phone No. 38 0 Hi 0 H 0 i 73i44iUiUil4iUii4ii4iiiii4iiiii4#iUiUiU^iUii4iUiUi^iiiiUii4iU^ T r y a Liner Advertisement in t h e Dispatch »»%»»»v»^»^^%^^^^%%»%%»»v»»^^v»^^»%v»%\»%»%»v»»»%»%v%»v»%^»»v^t%» "Why don't' yon patronize your home paper and advertise? I read it and didn't know yon had the goods I hare here, nor do I ever see yonr name in the paper inviting one te> oome to your store."— The Pomotropic. Dexter, Stockbridge, Howell, Gregory and Hamburg were well represented at the dancing party here last Thursday evening. Another party will be held Friday evening February 20. Lillian Given'e six-piece orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. Everyone is invited. Hereafter when one farmer sells seed to bis neighbor he must have that seed inspected and passed upon by the inspectors of the state as provided by the pure seed law passed at the last session of the legislature. The law effects farmers when they sell in more than eight our e quantities. In the future all parcel post collection and delivery, wagons iu use in the postal service thxu out the country will be standardized in accordauce with new specifications drawn np by the post office department, The wagons tie frankness, the farmer Raked :1 are to be painted with medium coach green for body and cardinal red for running gear, with black striping and gojd letters. The word* "United States Mail" and "Parcel" will spaar on the wagons* in oons£i5nons gold letters. . i' Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The beet of everything at Right Prices". Cal] and see us. Teepje hardware Company JPinckney, Mieli. %%»%4%»»%%»%%»»%%»%%%%%%%»%»%»%%»t^4%%»»%»»%%%%%%»%»%%%»»%%%%»i%%%»%^ After January 1st, 1914 We are going to do a Strictly Cash Business Everything must be paid for at the time yon get it. N o one will be allowed to run an account with us. We have to pay cash for every thing we buy and will ask you to do the same. THE HOYT BROS. Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. ;M 1 J , . . M * L - II •'•••til I W i . , -fc - ^ - 1 I The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. 3 per cent I paid on all Time Deposits * J P i n c k n e y G. W. TEBP1-E Mich»: Prop. A gift to please those you would favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan To Head-Off a Headache Netklnf is Better shaft Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain M b Tnojr OiT« Rolls* Without l a d AftwJsfftofts. "I can say that Dr. Mil*!' Rose* edits have soon a godsend to 4 » and my family. I used to hMo such terrible fceadaohes I w o M almost be wild for days at a time. I begun using Dr. Miles' Antl-frem Pills and never have these headaches any more. I oan speak hlfbbr of Dr. Miles' Nervine also for ft cured one of my children of a te/rfkto nervous disorder. I can always speak a g-ood wosd for your Btmedies and have recommended ttofu to a good many of my friends w%e have been well pleased with t ] M . H MRS. OSO. H. BftTCTT I Janesvffle, Itfwa. For tale by All Druggists. 2d Dose*, 21 Cents. Ml LI8 MlDICAt. 00*1 lIKhari If*. H. F. 8!QLERlM.lO. C. 1 . SIGLER M. 0. DRS.ulSIGLER & | SIGLER, PbysiciiffgfandrStirffetns. t . • • * * All calls promptly attended to dtj or night Office cm Maui Street. ';-H :-r.- v. ' . r* % » • . • racKNEy, MICH ' ' ^ i & S t t ' f c i k J r f t-:.a:M.'»S!* ~*ti ~^P-.^k* §-~ry' ..ii-' ••**-•'-' >•;•!'-' • - !::= t:'«C': *<•«'.*l''.*i •'•Si!':**:' •' 'i?:. •'• ''OJM* ..,^- .'L*fcOltiMtavifrf^ Wft,, !&, .;..;.* j p JPS MV&M SSffi "*f'.«*-*.'»» JKMk>- .«».. Wr :¾ v • (JS »W. ,ti4^^i'*i'.* J>y •J : ^BVjlM^->W»N^.?C^dy^r*»f> *•«<<•**—i *»•.«*«* ^,..^-. PINCKNEY DISPATCH /7(7/77 Fprget Your 'mrnrnWI ' ^ w r > • ' . * . £ fc fe f£c Valentines February 14 3 =3 I from 1c to 25c. All Kinds I I MEYER'S DRUG STORE Sj= T l i e I V y a l S t o r e £ Plnckney, Mich fc Drugs, Wall Paper,|Crocl<ery, Ci&ars, Candy, Magazines, S i School Supplies, Books Buy At Home Read the A d v e r t i s e m e n t s . They S a v e You Money IMSUCQ«».ISI You'll Get High Grade Work from your Grain Grader—also from the boys—if you let the Rumely-Olds gasoline engine turn the wheels. The fanning mill, the corn shelter, the feed grinder— all of these and a lot more jobs about the farm will be done quickly and cheaply with a Rumely-Olds engine. We have them in many handy sizes, from 1½ to 65 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you- We're here to serve you* Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. a 1 X The Leading Home Baking" Flour EVERY sack of Columbus Flour is full of possibilities to the skillful and planning housewife. Among the invijing and healthful loods that are easy to make with Columbus Flour are:- .! Bread Popovers Rolls Cakes Tea Biscuits Pies Breakfast Muffins Griddle Cakes ' Cookies Gravies and many other good things. Get a sack of Columbus Flour today and give your family the treat of some home baling. Order of your grocer today ~ Columbus Flour 0AVID STOTT, Miller DifftOIT MICHIGAN People sometimes tell the home merchauts that he does not Bellas cheaply as metropolitan stores^ or mail order bouses in more or less, distant cities. Any person wishing to compare the scale of prices should inquire whether the distant store was selling the same goods. Second grade products can be made to look very handsome in a catalog cut. But the home merchants can not float that kind of goods. They come back to his store too easily. It is amusing to nee the bother people will take for trifling sums they think they are saving. They will travel many miles, spend street car fares, pay for luncheons, hotel bills and tips. They get tired aud footsore tramping around overgrown stores separated by long distauces. They wait for change, carry bundles and pay express. They pay a price in money and energy for supposed economies. When you buy goods away from home you rarely take them back. The bother and ex pense looks prohibitive. When ]• you buy at home you would re-1 turn them if dissatisfied. This j takes the time of clerks, frequently the goods have been injured while in your hands. Where it is so easy to return goods, the customer must be given both the worth of his money and something suited to his needs. A higher grade of salespeople is thus required in the home store. To make a sale that will stick so near home the customer must be given intelligent advice. Thus the puhlic demands from the home store more competent service than it exacts from distant merchants. This means additional expense which is counterbalanced by lower rents and like economies. When you consider how generously the home store responds to all kinds of demands reasonable and unreasonable the range of its prices is remarkably low,.—Ex. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed lo be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment,pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonals. Address: F. J. Cheney & Co.-, Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.—Adv. GOOD DEEDS. A good deed is never lost. He who sows courtesy reaps friendship, and he who plants kindness gathers love.—Basil. FEEL MIS8ER1BLE ? J rOut of sorts, depressed, pain in the back. Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed Liver and Kid Ay remedy. Money back if not satisfied. ' If completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Burlingston, Iowa, who suffered from vimtaut liver trouble for eight months. After four doctors grave him up, he took Electric Bitters and is now a well man. Get & bottle today; it will do the-same for you. Keep in the house for all liver and kidney complaints. Perfectly safe and dependable. Its results will surprise you. 50c and $1 00. Recommended by C G. Meyer the druggist. 8am« Thinfi One Way* "Is he making good?' **No. Just making* money.**—Detroit Free Press. Horrible Bio!ties of ECZPHI Qnickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. C. P.-Caldwell, of New Or! • m La., states: "My doctors advised m* t • v Dr. Hobson's I&zerna Salve. I used thirr h * T P « r i f O j p i f w o n * >»rvt throo i*«lr<a ot'»i'ir Hobson's Derma Zema Soap. Tod*y 1 h•< v •ay I am cored."It will do the came »©r v«n Its toothing healing, antiseptic so in* rid you of all skin humors, blact I pimples, Eczema blotches, red " i aortt, and leaves /our sjcin cu<n ' healthy. Gat a box to-day. Gtur n<> AUrfni|gisfr,50ivor hy »a}l. P ,ff - « • [SPECIALS Saturday, February 14, '14 1 lot of Mens 40c Hue socks, bright colors 25c 1 lot of Val Insertion, regular prices 5c, 6c, 7c yd. at 3c 1 lb. of 50c Tea to close at 29c 25 lbs. granulated guy;ar _ §1.10 1 lb. Soda _ _ „ 7 o 1 lb. 25c Coffee „.._ _ . _ 21c A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD i ^ \ Q \ \ &T&&« "Ktttstt^ Stock I am representing the Wm. C. Moore k Co. of Newark, N, Y., growers of High Grade Nursery Stock, whose motto is, "A Satisfied Customer is Our Best Advertisement/' All stock is fully guaranteed and positively no substitution will be made. S P E C I A L Red, W h i t e and Blue Rambler Rose, three in group OP three of ony one color POP $1.00 Special Bargains on Peaches and Apples J . H . Fiskc,P.NCKNQY Pickle Contracts Contracts for giving pickles for thf) new pickle factory at Piuckney can be had at the store of Murphy A Jackson. Pickle seed furnished free. The Knox-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mich. 4t8 The King of all Laxatives For conatipaiion, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of Buffalo, N. Y.,8ays they are the "kiugof all laxatives. They ure a hissing to all mv family and I always keep a box at home. Get a box and get well again. 2oc at Mayer's Drug Store. Quite n. number from here attended a dancing pqity at Dexter last Friday evening. %NWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW^*AA*N**N%hM**MAMMAMAMA*MA After Inventory $ BARGAINS Having closed our inventory we find that we are ov^r stocked in some lines which we will make greatly reduced prices to close out. All Base Burners and Heating Stoves at 10 per cent above cost This U an opportunity to buy a stove for next yjar at a great reduction. 111-7 Plain Drill 111-7 Disc-Fertilizer Drill CHEAP FOR CASH Samples of Team and Single Harness now on hand. Come in and look them over. We have a bargain table, of GRANITE WARE AT 10 CENTS Come in and get first choice iJinkel 6e Dunbar »%»»»%»%%»»<»»%»»%»»»»»»»%»»»»»»»<»»»»»»»»»»»»%<»%»»»%»»»»»»» ,«*v\ • • , » * • ' • » , • • . . - x4 . >:-. • ,-•• * • • • i • * L . t i*,*A s i,*i_ --*.>' r » **tt±*Mb^L^* T* <'&m.<&x*& « M >A M • i f in «i . • , m , » f I ,.•'.•'< J * # & « * €' ! ^ ' : ' X t 1¾¾¾^ " » ; • - • < * • . , • • . • • • • • • < * • .1 .• . , " : I Ca-Operative Farm Products Marketing How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By M A T T H I W «. DUDGEON. WHY IRISH BUTTER IS GOOD. Omagh, County Tyrone, Ireland.— What the city woman needs is butter that 1B standardized and always of a uniform excellence—butter wb>«»h comes as fresh and comes as straight as may be from the cow on the farm to the table in the city dining room. With the husband singing In her ears the cong of high cost of living—and what husband is not driven to such songs in these days of high prices— she feels that she must get butter that can be bought at something less than the fancy priceB charged In the exclusive delicatessen shops to which she is driven in her efforts to insure her family a good grade of butter. Ask her and she will tell you that if co-operatlon will enable her to get good butter at a price made somewhat less by the elimination of excessive distribution charges then she is heartily for co-operation. The city man of course, wants a good butter to eat. The farmer want* to make money from his dairy. They have been telling us in America that direct co-operative marketing will give each what he wants; that co-operation has repeatedly accomplished these results where it has been tried In Ireland, in Holland, in Denmark and in Germany. If co-operation will do this, it is well to look into it for good butter is important—and financial profits are worth while. So some of us are over here in Ireland to see if co-operation really Is a benefit both to the city eater and to the rural producer. The co-operative creamery here is turning out good butter—none better anywhere. We think we have found why IriBh butter is good, why it brings to the farmer a good price in this city. The butter Is good because co-operative creameries use good methods of butter making; because their patrons get good milk from good cows, take good care of it, and deliver it in good condition to the creamery; and lastly because when once made it Is hurried off to a consumer before it can get stale. They get a good price for it because it Is good butter. On the other hand, the city gets It at a reasonable price because co-operative marketing in Ireland Is direct marketing; because the butter comes quickly and directly from the creamery to the city home with little added expense for much handling by many middlemen. Why Farm Butter It Sometimes Bad. The writer remembers summer but* ter made from cream skimmed from uncooled milk and kept on the warm pantry shelf during the long hot days . until churning time. It was hardly butter— it was in fact commercially ranked "grease." It brought six cents per pound, and as butter w.as worth less. Failure to make good butter was inevitable. Nor were the tired farmers' wives to be criticised for the poor results obtained. They had no facilities for keeping the milk and cream clean and cool, no facilities lor making butter, ho facilities for keeping it. Cooperation Llghtem Labor. What the woman on the farm most needs is to be free from the burden of the endless handling of milk, cream and butter, from skimming the milk, and churning the cream and from salting and working and molding the butter— from all the labor entailed in the production of home-made, hand-made butter. She needs it if she is to have any life outside the kitchen and the milk room. The laborious wearinest of the uneventful existence of the farmer's wife has produced many candidates for the insane asylums.' More than one worn out unfortunate has been taken into custody because her household duties have chained her to a maddening monotony unrelieved by opportunity for Intercourse, and hare made impossible any thought above the churn and the cook store. One Wisconsin farmer's wife was adjudicated by the county judge to be afflicted with insanity. When the judge announced the decision to the husband he was incredulous. "It can't be she's got insanity or anything else," he said. "She's had no chance to catch it She hasn't set a foot off the farm for 14 years and no neighbor has stayed at our house long enough to give her anything." If co-operation in the production and marketing of butter will take off even a small part of the burden of the farmers' wife, if it will give her time to straighten up from her work at table and tub and leave her free to remember that she is a human being with a head and a^toul, if it will permit her to get off the farm oftener than once in 14 wears—If co-operation will do this or help by ever so little to do It, the woman on the farm is for co-operation. An Ungatfant Irishman. Wc- have found one man here in Ireland who is opposed to co-operation. Walking along a country road near Omagh we came upon a shrewd faced Irishman who was very ready to talk about co-operation. He was evidently a man of some Intelligence and, judging from his manner and address, a man of some experience and success in business. So we engaged him in conversation about co-operation and its effects. "I am against it," he said. "There is no sense in it." And he gave us in forcible and picturesque language the story of4*ow he had been personally injured in his business by co-operation. It developed that he had been a buyer of farm produce—a commission merchant in a small way. "Now there is no money in it," he said, "since the margin between what the city man pays and what the farmer receives is cut down. The farmer sells through the co-operative organization directly to the city merchant." Reluctantly lie admitted that maybe it was better for the farmer and better for the city consumer who had little with which to buy food. "But it's hard on us commission men. It's putting us on the rocks. I am not buying butter at ail any more. The co-operative creamery here has run me out." We asked him if co-operative butter making did not make the work of the farmer's wife and daughter easier. "Of course it does," he said. "And little good it is doing them. They don't have to skim the milk and churn and mold and salt the butter now and so they go galavanting over the roads on their bicycles. They don't stay home at all any more. They're worse about gadding than city women," and he shook his head with misgivings. So, if it be true, as our Irish friend in his self- pity proclaimed, that cooperative butter making and butter marketing is going to make it cost the consumer less and net the farmer more, we suggest that both maker and eater will be for it, the ex-commission merchant to the contrary notwithstanding. They will both in city and country be interested In seeing co-operation accomplished. Certainly the country woman who feels the burden of butter making will welcome a process by which she is to get an opportunity to Bee something besides the top of the cook stove and the inside of the big churn. And we do not believe that the ordinary American farmer will object to co-operation even if It does give his wife and daughter time to get out upon the road in buggy or on bicycles. The Omagh Creamery, When we learned that the Omagh Co-operative Creamery system of marketing was cutting down the margin of price between farmer and consumer —was both raising the price to the farmer and lowering the price to the consumer, we concluded that It was a concern worth considering. Even the accusation that made it possible for the farmer's wife and daughter to get out on their bicycles occasionally did not unduly prejudice us against it. The Omagh creamery is capitalized by contributions from 600 members who invested from five dollars, up to $250 each. But the voting is not by shares. It Is on the one man one vote plan. The five-dollar man votes just as often and as forcibly as the $25o-dollar man. The members voting thus elect a board of directors. These in turn hare the best man they can get as manager, But he must be more than a butter maker. He must be a good business man and an expert in marketing. No matter how moon money hi made, it must all go book to the members in proportion to the butter fat delivered to the creamery after a dividend not exceeding five per cent, is paid to the stockholders. Five per cent. i« the limit of profit to shareholders. This Is the rule in all co-operative enterprises in Ireland. It is organized primarily that profits may go to the man who brings in the cream. It Is not ranked as a particularly fine investment for the shareholder. Differs From American Creameries. We find the mechanical processes of butter making much the same as those in the best up-to-date American butter factories. We do find, however, that cellence than that of the American factory. Here each member seems to realise more fully than does the American farmer that the utmost vigilance must be exercised in keeping the milk and cream fresh and free from all impurities, that keeping up the quality of the butter is as much his business as the butter-maker's. Therefore he breeds and feeds and cares for bis cows and handles his milk on scientific lines suggested by co-operative instructors and inspectors. The farmer is saving bis own Interests, of course, for a falling off of quality and reputation means a falling off in the price obtained for butter. The creamery tests carefully, not only for butter fat but for freshness and flavor. Supervision and Inspection, Then, too, the Irish Aarieultural Organization society, which is the central federation of all co-operative societies, Inspects the creamery and ite output frequently, points out defects and helps to remedy them. The business side is not neglected. The organization society has complete business supervision of the creameries, which must keep their accounts and records in the way and on forms prescribed by this central body. The creameries report to the organization society and their books and accounts are periodically audited by the organization society's auditor. Co-Ope rat I on Does the Work. In short, the butter ie good because of co-operation. The members co-operate with each other and with the Omagh creamery; the Irish Agricultural Organization society co-operates with the Omagh creamery; the Omagh creamery is federated with hundreds of other creameries and is federated with and co-operates with the Irish Wholesale society through which the butter is marketed. It is co-operation everywhere and the object of it all is to produce good butter, to market it in good shape and to get a fair price for it. Quality and Brands. But quality after all is the whole thing. If butter is not good no system of marketing, no business methods, no exercise of federated strength, no cooperative endeavor can do anything for it. The Omagh creamery makes good butter and for years has made good butter. It has a well established reputation for good butter which is worth at least one cent for every pound that, it makes. In order to be able to collect this cent on each pound it must mark each pound that it sends out. — . And printed upon the wrappers and stamped upon the cases is the guaranty of quality: "Guaranteed Pure Centrifugal Creamery Butter, Finest Quality." Butter Central Label. But more Important still is the authorized label of the Irish Agricultural Organization society issued from its headquarters at the Plunkett house iu Dublin. It goes upon only the best of butter. It goes not upon a case or cake or cover, but upon the butter it- .self. The label is printed upon thin tissue paper. When it is placed upon the butter it is stamped with a die that fixes the label firmly upon and in the butter and tears the paper so that it cannot be removed and used again. This label is guaranteed as carefully as are the coins of the realm. Each has a series number and can be traced to the creamery to which it was delivered. If by any chance it is found up on a poor quality of butter, the buttez is at once sent back to the creamery to which the use of that particular label was entrusted. What We Need In America. We have plenty of creameries in the United States. Some of them ara "owned co-operatively by the farmers. But the farmers stop just short of the highest success. The marketing is generally haphazard. The different creameries do not co-operate in sell ing. Often good butter goes bad be fore it is sold. No one knows where the demand is greatest today, when the butter should be sent tomorrow. The quality is seldom uniform. Many a good butter maker with, good butter making equipment turns out poor butter because the patrons bring in poor cream. The farmers do not co-opera* tively work for quality. The creamery does not always discriminate between the best fresh cream and cream that is a trifle stale and old. Butter buyers cannot know what they are getting. The name of the creamery upon a package carries no guaranty of quality. It Is put on good and had butter alike. A Definite Prescription. What is needed in the United States is, first, eresmerles supported by farmers working together co-operatively to produce an absolutely uniform high grade product; second, a brand that is authoritatively fixed only on butter of the highest quality after official tests and grading:; and third, a central association or federation of creameries that will perform the functions of the Irish Wholesale society and of the Irish Agricultural Organization society. This central federation should control the branding of butter, possibly under state supervision; it Bhould respect and audit and advise with, each separate creamery; it should aid in marketing the butter intelligently and economically. j»s}ta).sfle}^s)gtajtsfrs^^s>sftsj^s)isjia? $ MARKET QUOTATIONS : %**«**>•**» ****** mm*mmr Mve Steek, Grain and Gsneral Farm Produce. this co-operative association has had «*„„»„««*•«,. an output that is of more uniform ex-1 (copyrirht. i m . We»t«™ N'*wapnr>«r V»MO.> Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 712; market steady; extra fat steer*, $8.28 ©8.60; good steers, 1,000 to 1,240, 17.75©I; steers and heifer*, «00 to 1,000 1797.60; steers and heifers that are fat, 700 to «00, f 6.76©7; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, SCO 6.75; choice fat cows, $601.35; good fat cows, $5.50^)5.75; common cows, $*.50®5; canners, *<>@4.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.50@7; fair to good bolognas bulls, $6@6.25; stock bulls, $5 @>5.75; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, $6.50@7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000, ?C.50@6.75; choice stockers 500 to 700, $6.50@6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $5.50@6; milkers, large, young, medium age, $65@85; common milkers, $40@50. Veal calves: Receipts, 220; market steady: beat, $11@11.50; others, $7® 10.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,539; market dull: best lambs, $7.50; fair to good lambs, $7® 7.35; light to common iambs, $6@7; yearlings, $6.25@6.75; fair Jo good sheep, $4.50@5; culls and common, $3®4. Hogs: Receipts, 1,981; pigs, $8.40; others grades, $8.45<g>8.50. Tt Is mighty seldom that you find hard work and hard luck going hand in hand. An expert iB any person who is able to impress us with how little we know. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and invigorate itouacb, hver and *~ 8uaar-eoated. tiny erasures. Easy te aa candy. Adv. Doesn't Want to Knew Age. A Moorish woman regards it aa a point of honor to be absolutely ignorant of her age. Nightly coughing and torturing ttoaa> tickle quickly relieved by Dean's Menvlolated Cough Drop*—5c at «11 Druggbtt. • '•'• ' HI _ i i i i • Improved Typewriter Keys. Safety speed keys equipped with springs and cushions for typewriters have been devised, which are said to increase the key area, thus lessening the chances for striking wrong keys, and reducing the jar and wear on both machines and operators. EAST BUFFALO: Cattle—Receipts, 3,625; prime heavy grades 10 @ 15c higher; all other grades steady; market closed weak, with few cars late arrivals holding over; prime heavy steers $8.75@0.10; best 1,200 to 1.300-lb steers, ?8.25@8.50; best 1.100 to 1,- 200-Ib steers, |8.10@8.20; coarse nnd plain weighty ateers, $7>25@7.50; fancy yearlings, $8.25@8.50; medium to good, $7.50@7.75; choice 1,000 to 1,- 100 lbs., $7.26@8.25; fair to good, $7.50 7.75; extra fat cows, $6.50@7; best cows, $5.75@6.25; butcher cows, $4.50 @5; cutters, $4.25@4.50; trimmers, $3.50@3.75; best heifers, $7.50@8; medium butcher heifers, $6.50@7; light butcher heifers, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $5.50(g)6; best feeding steers, $6.75@7; fair to good, $6.25@6.50; fancy stock heifers, $6.50@6.75j best stock steers, $6.25@6.50; common light steers, $5.50@6; extra bulls, $7.25 ©7.50; bologna bulls, *6.50@7; stock bulls, $5®6; milkers and springers, $45@100. Hogs—Receipts, 120,000; market 10 @>15c higher; heavy, mixed and yorkers, $9@9.50; pigs, $S.50@9. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, market 10@ 15c higher; ' top $8,15@8.25; yearling, $6.50@7 era, $5.75@6; ewes, $5@5.50. Calves: Receipts, 500; strong; top calves, $12@12.25; Many JSchool ChUdrea.Are Sickly.' Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get. immediate relief from Mother Grab's Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended for t omplaining children. A pleasant remedy for worms. Used by Mothers for 24 years. At all Druggists, 9*c.-Sample FREE. Address, A. 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. V. Adr. Well, Does It? France is considering a. new method of checking her falling birth rate. Every male head of a family hav»; by this arratifement 'as votes as he represents personsif married without children; four, five, etc., if he has one, would many -"two, three, two, three children who do not themselves vote." "This," adds our informant, "The British Merical Journal," "seems logical." 11,000; lambs, ; weth: market fair to good, $10*311.50; grassers, $4.50@5.50. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash, No. 2 red, 97 l-2c; May opened without change at $1.02, declined to $1.01 3-4 and advanced to $1.02; July opened at 92c, declined to 91 3-4c and advanced to 92c; No. white, 97c. Corn—Cash, No. 3, 63c; No. 3 yellow 2 cars at 65c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 62 l-2c; Oats—Standard, 1 car at 42c; No. 3 white, 41-l-2ej No. 4 white, 41c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and February shipment, $1.85; March, $1.90. Cloverseed — Prime spot, $8.85; March, $8.90; sample red, 37 bags at $8.25, 20 at $8, 15 at $7.75, 9 at $7.50; prime alsike, $10.75; sample alsiks, 24 bags at $9. Timothey—Prime spot, $2.25. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25; sample, 9 bags at $6.50. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $14.50@15; standard, $13.50 tfl4; No. 2 timothy, $12@13; light mixed, $13,50@14; No. 1 mixed, $12.50 @13; No. 1 clover, $12@12.50; » rye straw, $8@)8.50; wheat straw, $7® 7.50; oat straw, $7®7.430 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent,: $4.80; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine middlings, $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $2$; corn and oat ehop, $25.60 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Steele Red, $6.50©6; Spy, $4.5005.50; Greening, $4.5005; No. 2, $3®3.60 per-bbi. Rabbits—$2^2.25 per doz. ' , Cabbage— $2.2502.60 per bbl. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $2.50 per bu and $7 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kilndrled, $1.3501.40 per crate. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 15c; common, 11012c per lb. Dressed Hogs—Light, $:?; heavy, per cwt _ Onions—$1.40 per bu, $2,75 per sack of 100 lbs; 8panlshu$l,59 per crate. THIS WOMAN'S _MKNES$ Quickly Yielded To Lydia El* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Baltimore, Md. — "I am more than glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound did for me. I suffered dreadful pains and was very irregular. I became alarmed and sentlor Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. I took it regularly until I was without a cramp or pain and felt tike another person, and it has now been six months since I took any medicine at all. I hope my little note will assist you in helping other women. I now feel perfectly well and ut the best of health/* — Mrs. AUGUST W. KONDNER, 1682 Hollina Street, Baltimore, lid* Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact • i ~ For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has restored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc I f you w a n t s p e c i a l advice w r i t e t o Lydia E . P i n k h a m Medicine CCH, (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Y o u r letter will b e opened, read a n d answered by a woman, a n d h e l d in strict confidence, ^ ™ — • " ' " • ' • ^ — ^ ^ ^ - — ^ • 1 Ml • • • • • > • • I . I 1»M - I - ^ ^ - - 1 - 1 . , 1 The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome ' CARTER'S LTTTLE UVEI PILLS. Purely vegetable * SLt surely and gently on the fiver. Curs BiUousssss* Heada c h e , Dl»i' Bssa,andTatngsitinn Thsy do their duty. •ALsVnX; SMALL MM* fMALL PRWfc. fjCBBuBB nsust bear SlSDsttttTC DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'S AS T H M A Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and May Fever. Ask Your druggist for It.' Writs to PMf SAMPLE, NORTHROP « LYsMN CO. U<L, BUFFALO, N.Y. PfSO'S RF.MF,DY tOofltfftSyrap. '()!> r o u r MS AND COLD.'. . I 1 . * > • h- ^*Vi IJV i? ;,'•*< •*«•• ;+WM*%q»* f mm '..i.iw'iip i ^^pfifp^i PUPK F-wr-SITI***!^ P| 1W'""SJPBJ PINCKNEY DISPATCH •+• . . . » l * # v -.& .½.. * * » . 1 » - . . . / J * " It''. "> JS" ^ FREEING OF CUBA. tyf Lavnaiice Bsjoy /^ sor of *Ifc» MmrrthwrT **Hac£ or C Illustration* l y ElUwartHYourtf 8YN0P3I8. lieutenant Holton is detached from hia command In the navy at the outset of the Spanish-American war and assigned to Important secret service duty. While din- **a* at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter In the act of robbing a beautiful «punt lady. She thanks him for his serv- !e and gives her name as Miss La Toasa. * Cuban patriot. Later he meets her at • ball. CHAPTER II.—Continued. The dance he was waiting for at length arrived, and Holton sallied forth to seek his partner before the Opening strains of the waltz measure had died away. He found her standing alone near the musicians, and as he advanced with a smile of greeting She looked at him with a strange expression. "No, Mr. Holton," she said, "we mustn't; it is best not." "Best not what?" Holton stopped short and regarded her with a look of amazement. "Best not dance, really," she said. Holton almost glared at her. "And why not, please?" he asked stiffly. The girl stepped impulsively for* ward and placed her hand on his arm. "Ah, don't," she said. "It is for the beet* I tell you. Now, please excuse me." . "Don't you care to dance with me?" Holton looked at her curiously. The girl's Up drooped Just \ bit, and with that sign of weakness she was lost, for Holton's strong arm stole dbout her waist and the next Instant sfce was out on the floor with him. "Oh," she gasped, "why did you?" "Because I wanted to," replied Holton simply. "Oh, I knew you thought I was a bad dancer and were, trying to wriggle out, but I'll show you I am not at all bad." She had already discovered that fact, and, abandoning herself to the sheer joy of the dance, relaxing slightly in his arms, she suffered herself to be guided about the floor. After the. dance Holton led her to a secluded corner and sat down beside her. "That was great," he exclaimed. "Permit me to say you dance wonderfully well." "And you, too," she said. "But why—" She interrupted him by tapping him with her fan. "Don't, please!" she pleaded. Holton shrugged his shoulders. "Very well," he said. He toek her card. "The next dance Is ours," he added. "Why did you come here tonight?" she asked. "Why—why—because i_wanted to dance," he answered. "I thought," she began slowly, "I thought that perhaps there might be another reason for your coming." Holton started back - in his chair. Surely there was another reason, but this girl Jhad driven that "other reason" completely out of hie mind. The thought occurred to him that he was not cut out to be a marvelous detective. "What are you smiling1 at?" she •Sked. . "Ton live near Santiago?" he asked. She threw a swift glance at him. "Yes," she answered. "I hare never been there, but it must £$ a wonderful country." "The most beautiful in the world." £ * • toe* Be*-head back proudly. *TeJl,nie abd*t i f went on Holton. •*D6 ton five m; the cltjrr 7^¾ >fatheV^nm^a estate in the fcflirf^tth* way to Ctabitaa. Oh, it is ^wendscf#M* The betatifsl birds, the flowers, the moonlight, the fruits! 1 am ,neyer n*ppy ,s*r+ - when I am there," "You are 4uite * patriot,* observed Holton with a laugh. •^Aarl not!" she exclaimed. "I was horn there; I love it. It is*home." , f Sometime I may go to Cuba. May l:call?" Her^face clouded. ' "When yon come to Cuba, I'm afraid jsou'll not have time for the social amenities." "I wonder," he said. ?f war is declared," she went on, fv?ill you wield your sword for Cube,., '*lth as much sincerity as you would in defense of your own land?" "Is that a request?" he asked. "If you regard it aa such." "Then 1 promiasV* h* said softly. •»s thrust out hat hand inpulsiTCf}. Presently, as the next dance began, she arose. "Mr. Holton," she said, "believe me sincerely when I say to you that I must go now. I promised father I would leave at one O'clock, and you see now that it 1B after one." Holton got up with a gesture of deprecation. He had taken her hand and did not relinquish it, nor did she attempt to draw it way. "If you ever hear anything concerning me—now or in the future, will you withhold judgment until—until you ask me about it and have me explain?" "I promise," replied Holton. There was a faint pressure on his fingers, a bright smile, and the next instant he was standing alone. As he stood thus, someone touched him on the arm, and glancing about, Holton. was confronted by a thick-set man in evening dress. "A very charming girl, Mr. Holton," observed the stranger. Holton flushed angrily. "And who are you?" he asked bluntly. "My name is Harper," was the reply. "I happen to be in the Secret Service. By the way, do you know anything about the young woman with whom you were dancing?" "Who? Miss La Toss*? Oh, yes." But Holton suddenly realised how little he did know. "How well do you know Miss La Tossa?" the other asked suddenly. "Oh, a mere acquaintance; recent," answered Holton. "Did you know that that young woman has been giving us more trouble than all the rest put together?" "Rest of what?" demanded Holton eagerly. "Rest of the spies, of course." Holton thought a moment and then there recurred to him the girl's parting words: "If you ever hear anything concerning me now or in the future, will you withhold judgment until you ask me about it and have me explain?" And he had promised. Well, he would make good his word. He would nave her explain. He turned to the Secret Service man beside him. "What you have said is very interesting," he said. "In good^time I may have supplementary information." "Don't tell me you didn't know this all the while?" smiled the detective. "I'm telling nothing," and Holton turned away. CHAPTER III. A Broken Promise. While Holton was making up his mind to ask Miss La Toasa several questions, her father began to do that very thing without, apparently, waiting to make up his mind, as soon as the two were within the little anteroom of their hotel suite. "Carita!" he expostulated. "You did not attend this dance to flirt?" She laughed. "Father, and how could I help it? He waa snch—such a corker." ^ The senor raised his hands heavenward and looked at his daughter ~Tn mock dismay. "Agreed, then, he was a corker. I am glad to know that. It is really valuable information. But now tell me waa he inch a corker that you forgot to ascertain that for which you attended this ball? Waa he in reality Lieutenant Holton?" "Oh, yea, he waa/' "Well, then, what about the Scorpion?*' "Why, I—I did not recall that you—" The candor which was naturally a part of the girl's nature asserted itself. "Father, he was so fascinating that I forgot all about the Scorpion." "So!" Senor La Tossa shrugged his shoulders. "There was very small doubt that he really was Lieutenant Holton," he went on. "Several of my men recognized1 him. But what was really important was why he left the torpedo boat, and having done so, what became of the boat. That was what I really wished to know, and what you easily could have learned. 1 am sorry you have failed me." "I am sorry I disappointed you, but, father, I hate the Spaniards—I am Cuban born, and I hate them because they have been so cruel." Her eyes flashed. "I have disowned Spain." "My daughter!" exclaimed the father sharply. "I cannot help It, father. Have we not seen women starring with their babies at their dry breasts? Have We not seen men fighting for the bones we have thrown from our baskets? Have wo not seen murder after murder in cold blood?" "That r why I have been aiming to obtain the governorship," said the father, "and how are you helping me? Not by such language. That is what you have to consider." Another thing, my daughter, 1 have heard that you are becoming too closely affiliated with certain groups of Cuban plotters— you know who I mean. I forbid that absolutely." The girl blazed at him with dilated eyes. "You have heard what?" she asked. "I have heard enough to make it seem my duty to have you sent back to Santiago—to the estate' You are a girl—you are young, and I am sorry to have to say that you are also a trifle foolish. You will therefore sail on the Ward liner Saturday with your aunt." "Very well, father; it shall be as you wish. There will be war, you think?" "There is no doubt as to that. The drift of this government is easily read." "And then—" "Cuba will never be taken. We shall plan no war of aggression. We shall wait to be taken—but that never shall come to pass." "You say that!" The girl regarded him closely. "The United States Is a great nation." "Yes, but not a warlike one. Our soldiers uphold the traditions of the Cld; the blood of war flows in their veins. It is inconceivable that the arms of a nation so rich in military history, so filled with annals of achievement and of conquest both on land and eea, should succumb to a nation whose shrines are dollar-marks and whose gods are profit and loss. Remember, until my return to Santiago, you are to remain at the estate." He paused and took a paper from his pocket. "And between now and Saturday," he added, adjusting his glasses, "you will avoid Senores Perez. Pedrajas, Montez, Cassajara, and Castro." The daughter cast a swift glance at her father, and then let her eyes fall to tHe floor. "You see," he continued, "I am tolerably familiar with what has bean going on. My position here, Ranee, is one of dignity. I am not a spy, I am not a diplomatic emissary. When "Father, I Hate the Spaniards." relations of diplomacy are broken I shall have no* further business here. But you—you are different. You hare been played upon by a group of zealots whose cauee is not *only against the country o f my birth, but also against the United States. Then he kissed her good night and went into his room to enjoy a muchneeded rest. For some time she sat In her apart ment, thinking; finally she sat down and wrote the following letter: "Father Dear: "Forgive me, but I cannot, keep that promise. I cannot. Before yow awakn I shay have gone to K-ey Weft, perhaps. From there 1 shall go to Santiago as you wiehed, where, if you have not disowned me I shall await you at our home." 8he smiled as she wrote this, knowing that however angry her father* might be, love for her, his spoiled darling, would utterly prevail. "In the meantime you will receive daily messages from me, telling you I am well. Adios. "Your loving RANEE." Enclosing the note in an envelope, she addressed it, placed it on a desk in the anteroom, put on a coat, concealed her face with a heavy veil, and went out of the hotel. Early next morning Holton set out for his audience with the assistant secretary. "Well, what did you learn?" was the smiling greeting he received from hia superior. Roosevelt's eyes never blinked as Holton told his story, but when ho had concluded he leaned forward. "Well, how do you like detective work?" "I fear I am not a detective, Mr. Secretary. I think I iiave demonstrated that." "Ahem, I don't know, Mr. Holton. I tell you, it was more or less of a whim of mine, sending you to the ball. I had hoped you might meet a Miss La Tossa. In fact I had requested a Secret Service man to bring you two together." Holton started. "Oh," he said, "I did meet her." Holton proceeded to recount his experiences with the girl, beginning with the incident of the waiter and the gold-mesh bag and ending with his dance and his interview with the detective. "Well," responded Mr. Roosevelt, "you have done exactly as 1 might have wished you to do, and, having done this, it is my desire that you cultivate her acquaintance assiduously and report to me whenever you learn anything that may appear valuable." He noticed the blank face of the officer. "What is the matter?" he asked. "But, Mr. Secretary, I cannot spy upon her—sho is my friend. Why," he cried warmly, "she's the finest girl you ever met!" "Why, my dear Holton, cannot you see? She was spying upon you." "I cannot see how she was doing that," protested Holton. "She made no attempt—" "Well, see here, Mr. Holton, you have established your acquaintance. Now, then, I ask you this: If you discover in the course of your friendship with her that she is working to injure our country, will you take steps to prevent her doing so and to apprise me as to the facts?" "I am under oath to the United States, sir." "Well, then, that is all I ask. You are ordered hereby to pursue your acquaintance with this young woman to that end." "Yes, sir," replied Holton. "I suppose then that I shall remain in Washington some time." "No, Mr. Holton, you'll not be in Washington long. Mies La Tossa left for Tampa this morning." Holton started to his feet. "And I'm to follow her?" "Yes, at once, please. You had better arrange- about transportation and the like immediately." "Thank you, sir." Holton did not hear the laughter that followed his outburst of gratitude, or at least he paid no attention to it For the one thought that filled his mind was that he was going to some heavenly place where his dance partner of the night before was to be. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Writers of Historic 8ongs. Most of the songs that have made history were written by men who bad no other claim to immortality. The "Marseillaise" is -the only production of Rouget de Liele which has survived, and "The Wearing of the Green" was the work of an anonymous purveyor of ballads for the street hawkers of Dublin. M*.< Schneckonburger, an obscure.SwaMan merchant, who nev^r published anything else, composed In 1840 some verses of which the burden was thus translated: "Dear Fatherland, no danger thlnf, Firm stand thy sons to watcli the Hhlne." Little was heard of CUPJD until ~0 years later, when the Franco Gormnn war save them an enormous vo^ue They were then adopted* as tha nation al anthem of United Germany, and t yearly pension of 3.000 marks was con ferred on the compoecr of the tunc U which thev were »•* I2S2SZ525E525Z5251 To Pipe Smokers CHfWl(JCoMlHOKIH<; • TOBACCO We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in fire cent foil packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in alt packages. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will mail you an original package. Jno.J.Bagley & Co.,Detroit,Mlch. Of One AQCord. Two men who had long been on bad terms with each other met one «Jay and said one to the other, "What's the sense of two intelligent men gein' along month after month like a couple of wild cata spittin' ,at each other? It's a burnln' shame that we twe be actin' like a couple of boobies. Shake hands and come and have a drink!" The other assenting, they went to the nearest bar. After the drinks had been taken, a silence fell between the two. "What are you thlnkin* aboat?" asked one. "Oi'm thinkln' the same thing that you are," was the reply. "So," said the first, "ye're startfn' agin, are yer?" Tne Oldest Ship. Said to be the oldest ship in the world in active service, the Copenhagen yacht Constance has been sold to a fisherman of Skaw, in Jutland, who will use the ancient craft in his trade. The Constance was built one hundred and ninety-three years ago, and in her long life she has sailed into almost every port in the world. Her timbers are still staunch, and her new owner declares he can see no reason why she should not sail the seas for a century to come. Very. Two well-known aviators were discussing the progress of aviation in France. "I see," one of them remarked, "that the Aero Club de France is going to set up a monument in honor of Santos- Dumont." "Really!" exclaimed the other. "Where will they erect it?" "At St. Cloud," was the reply. "How appropriate!" commented the other. ' Never Goes. "I understand he's an osteopath." "I don't know, but if he is, I'll tell you one thing—be never goea to church." A man may be all right in his way, provided he isn't in the way of others. Appetite Finds Ready Satisfaction In a bowl of Post Toasties and Cream. Thin, crisp bits of Indian Corn — cooked and toasted so that they have a delicious flavour— Wholesome Easy to Serve —sold by Grocers everywhere* --:-^ .t>t"*'" - • * > . . '>fet^»**^<MMMer § ? : • • - PINCKNEY DISPATCH fcV-ZW^* -"'' " it &S^v-- .. IS, ' • •..••• ; i • y / . BHZUMATiO •MOULD USB- 5 DROPS /tor alf fenm of Rheumatism LUMBAGO. *T!CA. tJOUT. NEURALGIA^ AND KIDNEY T W U M B L DROPS •TOP ^ ALL n Rheumatic Car* C o - M f r l M W . L a l w S f a . C M i a i a O ^ ^ To Newspaper Publishers and Printers We manufacture the highest grade of very Brass Leads & Slugs Type Brass Galleys Brass Rule in Strips Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furni ture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders 8paces and Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. BraM Column Rules Brass Circles Bras* Leaders Brass Round Corners Mrs. Wm. Doyle Margaret Spears was boru in Putnam township, Liv ngston Co., November 18, 1860 and died at her home near Pinchney, January 29, 1914, after a painful illness of nearly two years. On January 11, 1881, she was united in marriage to Wm. Doyle of Putnam. To this union were born three children, Will E . Doyle of Sioax City, Iowo, Mrs. Lucius Smith of Howell and Lucius at home. B e - sidese these she is survived by a husband, one grandchild, four brothers and one sister. S h e was a woman of amiable disposition, a loving, kind wife and mother and will be greatly missed by all w h o knew her. The funeral services were held at St. Mary's church in Pinckney on Monday, February 2, 1914,|Rev. Fr. Coyle, officiating. Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Tru&t or Combination and are sure we cat make it greatly to your advantage to dec with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer folly furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. Philadelphia Printers Supply Co. Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tlf ? Monuments \ m If you are contemplating ft B getting a monument, marker, j B or anthing for the cemetery, S 0 see or write f \ S. S. PLATT \ fj HOWELL, MICH. f B No Agents. Save Their Commission L Beil Phone 190 i#iiirl#i#lTar.iilfcjl GOING TOiBUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY e saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. , Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our kind friends and neighbors who assisted us during the sickness a i d death* of our loved wife and mother. Wm. Doyle Will E . Doyle Lucius J. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Smith West Marion There were no services held at this place ,8unday, February 8 on account of bad roads. Mrs. H . W. Smith is gaining slowly, R. G, Chipman and family were guests at the home of W. B . Miller last Saturday. A sleigh load from here attended the Lyceum at Anderson February 6. Clarence Smith is on the sick list. * • * » Unadilla The M. E. Society will hold a Valentine social at the Gleaner hall Friday evening February 13 .Ralph Gorton and wife attended the Aid at Jno. Lee's in Waterloo last Thursday The Presby. society met at the hall for dinner last Wednesday and also elected officers: President, JosieCranna; Vice Pres., Minnie Pyper; Sec., Martha Webb; Treas., Ellen Marshal! Lulu Hopkins spent Thursday night with Maggie Holmes Ice haryesting is about completed in this vicinity Mesdames Etnmett Hadley and Olin Marshall visited friends in Jackson last week Mrs. Ed. Cranna entertained the Pricilla club lsst Saturday Cecil j Teachout is on the sick list R. B. Gorton transacted business in Jackson South Iosco Mr. and Mrs. J o e Roberts, Gladys and J . D . Roberts, Clara Harrington and George and Irving Nowlen spent Saturday evening at Jay Barbers. Fred and Martin Auderson were Fowlerville callers Saturday. Gladys Roberts spent Saturday with the Misses Lambornes. Mr. and Mrs J. B . Buckley tendered Mr. and Mrsx George Roche with a miscellaneous shower at their home Wednesday evening, Mrs. L. T. Lamborne returned home Monday after spending t h e past two weeks with relatives in Pinckney. Mrs. T. Wainwright is visiting her daughter Mrs. Wm. Caskey of Anderson at present. Merril Buckley is very ill with pneumonia. YEAtff ftXPIRIENGS "U&-' ''• h>- "BADE MAfWt DctUONS GopvmoHTt Ac- qnAfcafcylyen ne» toe»nrdfrlinl»e oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd f rdeees cwriopetitotnor m aaxj tIknmvesnMtiortno t>lrtc porioiHbrd.belnjrt iatml. eHnAtN^DfBaOCOKom onm Pnantietntti* •tPaat tferneets. Otalkdeenst athareonucgjh f oMr eaenennr mk *C poaTtnenott*l*. " e/tefcti notice, without cbwsre, in toe Scientific American oAu hiaatntodns oomfe alyn yd erootsetnrtaktfelde iwimeerkolayi.. fLl aerrgaess,t $ e8l r& Mar; foar months, tL Sold by ifi newer Qrtni Trunk Unit Tabk For the convenience of oar readers Trata* 1M Trains Wen fto. M-8 *t> a. n. So. 27—10:28 a. m No. $0-4:40 p. m. No. 29—7:12 p. m. Pickle Contracts Contracts for giving pickles for the new pickle factory at Pinckney can b e had at the store of Murphy & Jackson. Pickle seed furnished free. The Enos-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mich. 4 t 3 Rev. J. V. Coyle was in Jackson Monday. A sleigh load of yonng people from Howell spent the day at the home of Mrs. R o y Caverly, Monday. mi inn ^ — — — ^ — » — Legal Advertising A Winter Cough A stubborn, annoying, depressing cough bangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives relief. Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt., was threatened consumption, after having pneumonia. H e writes: "Dr King's New Discovery ought to be in every family; it is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds or lung troubles." Goed for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer the druggist. South Marion Mr. and Mrs, Bush of Plainfield visited at t h e home George Bland last Wednesday and Thursday. Percy Daley spent Saturday with Pinckney friends. John Gardner and wife and Fred Burgess and wife were guests at the home of Chas. Bullis of Anderson last Thursday. Laverne Demerest and family were over Sunday guests at the home of Mark Allison of Fowlerville. Ruth Potterton of Pinckney spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of Chris Brogan. Chas. Brutf and son of Cohoctah spent Wednesday at Wm. Bland's. The weekly meeting of the Literary club met with Mrs. L. E . Richards, Tuesday afternoon. Subjects discussed were the South American Republics. Of these, Peru proved most interesting, because of the trouble at Lima last week during which the President, Biliinghurst, was taken prisoner by military revolutionists, and his Tuesday..... .The Gleaners arc prepaTinr Tfecretary of war killed, thus placfor a play to be given some time in March. i n g ^ Opposition Party in power. C O M I N G to Stockbndge, Michigan United Doctors Specialist Will be at the Hurst Hotel Friday February 2 7 One day only Hoars 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Remarkable Success of These Talented Phyeicaas in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases Offer Their. Services Free of Charge The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan are experts in the treat* ment of diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestinea, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, diabetes, bed wetting, rheumatism, sciatica, tape worm leg ulcers, appendices J*11 **^5» goitre, piles, ect., without operation, and ace to well known in this locality to need father mention. Scientific, accurate and careful examination of the eyes made and glasses fitted by the most expert methods known. All glasses are manufactured and ground for each individual case. Deafness has often been cored in sixty days. Laboratories, Milwaakee, Wisconsin. Call and see them. a d v . STATE of mcaraAX. Tbe Probata court for the ooontr of Livingston. At a session of said eoart, faeM at tbe probate offloe In the rillafe of Howell In said county on tbe 14th day of January A. r». 1314. Present, Hon. Eagene A. Stowe. Jndge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MABY L. 8PROFT. deceased Jnl» B. Powell having filed la said oourt her petition prey log that a certain instrument in writing, parppriing to be the last will aad test* •meat of sals deceased, now on He la said eoart be admitted to probate, aad that the administration of said estate be granted to some other •nltable person. It is ordered that tbe Utfc day of February A* O. 191«, at tea. otleekHm> tbe fereeoos, etseid probate oSW be sai is hereby appoiAtU for hearing saldpetitioau ItfefartberofAate^thatpttbUeaoiiee thereof bewiTen by pabUeatton of a oopy et this order fbr^bree saomslye weeks prerioos toeatd das of bearlaa lata* ti*tkm*j fliislnb i assspiiiM prUted aad >ltcalaasTla eati oaewsy. " ' KUOEITI A. 8TOW1, 4*8 Jadgs of Probate •-'*V#V#>j, Overcoaf Prices are Lowest Now So is the Thermometer Each Coat Marked For Final Clearance BIG BARGAINS in both Mens and Boys W. J. DANCER i COMPANY S T O C K B R I D G E List! List! List Your F a r m With Us FOP a • Deal Having entered into a co-partnership under the name o £ " M i c h i < J a n Fa r m - b a n d R e a l E s t a t e Co.Mfor tbe purpose of selling-farm real estate in Michigan, we respectfully solicit your patronage. Our past experience in selling farms for the E. A, Stent Co,, one of the largest and most successful agencies in the United States, but who have withdrawn from Michigan, lias given us a plan of reaching prospective buyers of Michigan farms such as few possess. Our custom ers in the past have come from Mithigan, Ohio, Indiana, Florida Montana, Dakota and Pennsylvania and constitnte.some of onr best citizens. We are Not Strangers^ to you, having always lived among you and you are not only acquaint ed with us but know our way of doing business, responsibility, etc., and we ask that if you wish to buy or sell that yoo let us know by phone, card or any other way possible and we will call on you and explain our proposition. Yours For a a Deal, Michigan Farm-Land Real Estate Co. W. B. Collins, President T. H. Howlett, Vice President F. A. Howlett, Secretary and Treasurer G R E G O R Y , - - - MICHIGAN Our Meat Prices . W e are now nicely located in our new meat market and of course have no rent to pay or other heavy expenses and are going to give our customers the benefit. W e submit the following prices: Good Roasts - 12 and 14c Stews - 10c Round Steak 16c Sirloin and Porterhouse 18c Fresh Ham - 17c Smoked Ham 20c Salt Pork 15c Sausage 15c; Home Rendered Lard 15c W e are H e r e to Stay and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage D. D. S M I T H ''^ "I •'I -•JL*.-* I /• ' • ' • • : / * , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 12, 1914 Description An account of the resource February 12, 1914 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 1914-02-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch