149 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/75010ddeb78ef5ffcadeba82d0af1329.pdf 6b6427f5712c30cb6a4dd41941f87bd4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 9, 1914 No. 28 *> S-v'.V'V **<*8>, { r I H Home-Coming News ^; :¾¾ At a general meeting of all •committees for "Old Boys aud Girls11 entertainment last Monday evening, plans for reception df friends, decoration of the town, muftic to be furnished, etc., were discussed. A great deal of enthusiasm is being manifested, coupled with a determination to make these two days delightful and memorable ones*- Mr. Meyer resigned as chairman of the executive committee and M. J. Reason was appointed in his place. A resolution was adopted making Leo Monks, a committee of one to secure music for the dance Thursday evening. A motion to reduce the membership fee lb twenty-five cents was also, carried. \ <% , • • * • • mm Anderson Mrs. Frank Birnie speLt the first of last week with Howell relatives. Mrs. J. Sider visited relatives iu Detroit last week. Roche McClear of Ypsilantr^ was home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sprout visited in Chelsea a few days lust week. Mrs. P. Lavey spent Sunday afternoon at G. M. Greiner's. The Misses Eliza and Pearl Hanes visited at Lorenzo Hildebrandt's near Howell the last of ihe week aud attended the celebration at Howell. Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Brogan aud little son William made several calls through here on their way out from Detroit last week Tuesday. Elva Hoff and Master Claude Whipple were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Phillip Sprout spent the first of the week-witu her parents in Stock bridge. Clare Ledwidge visited her brother Liam of Jackson Thursday aud Friday. Catherine Driver accompanied by her sister Margaret of Piuckney spent the Fourth* at James Sfcackable's of Gregory. Mr. andTVIrs, Chas. Bullis and son Arthur and family enjoyed a of the following departments: | picnic dinner with a party of rel- Voioe* Violin, Piano and Elooji- ativee at the home of Hal Erwin tioD« . Ijrf Howell Saturday. Xbm scholarships are ^ 3 - Mary G r e i n e r enfc l a 8 t w e e k ed upon competition which is op- i o J a c k e o n c a r i n g f o r ber brother en .. to anyo, ne de. siring a musical or AAu-uAre^w-. literary education. A n y o n e *i»hin g to M f « the' Alfred Morgan went to Detroit petition or deeirinc; informnijjbn should write to Mr. Geo. C. illiams, General Manager of the aca Conservatory of Music, "thaca, N. Y., before September 3, 1914. • BSBSBBSSWBWSSSSSSSSBBJBSSMBBSSSSSSBi We Should Worry It is always the one who cannot write a four line local and spell 1 A Free Scholarship Any young man or woman who is a bona fide patron of this paper may secure free instruction in Music or Elocution. The Ithaca Conservatory of Music, with the desire to stimulate the study of these arts, offer two ^scholarships to applicants ffOm tne State of Michigan, valued at $100 each an i good for the term olseventeen weeks beginning with the opening of the school year, September 17, 19H, in any LALIES: Do not NEGLECT your complexion. It is so much easier to keep it clear and rosy than to restore it when it has once grown wrinkled and sallow. We have many SPECIAL complexion preparations which will not only preserve the rosy looks, but RESTORE a faded face. Our lotions and creams will give you a BETTER complexion. We give you what you ASK for. C . G . M B Y B R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF YOUR VACATION acd the things necessary for your comfort and enjoyment Here is a list which will add to the pleasures of your trip. Nyal's Peroxide Cream For freckles and sunburn 25c the Jar 25c th* J&r Meutholatum For mosquito bites aud insect atings 25c • ^ 1 • I • • I ! • • • • • H • > ' • I » - I • ! • • . 1 — 1 1 I • - • • • • • • • ^ ^ T — — I - 1 1 . 1 ^ Peroxide As an antiseptic and germicide in case of an accident. 10, 15 and 25c bottles Toilet Waters, Lotions, Face Powders and Talcums to cool and refresh the body after a trip or busy day of jollification. 25c, 50c aud $1.0() Water Wings For those learning to swim. 25c the pair Kodaks and Cameras To give you an everlasting souvenir of the good times that have passed. . $1.25 to $25. Stationery To write to the folks at home about the good time you are having. 25c to $1.00 , , — . — ^ Books and Magazines To read while traveling or resting. ALSO Lunch sets 10c, paper plates 10c., paper napkins, drinking cups, canJy, cigars, tobaccos, cigarettes and pipes. ^ ^ — — — — — — — y * Barteno Circus Pinckney, Saturday, July .11, comes the Barteno Circus, one of America's greatest wagon shows preseniiag-all-Vhe latest novel ties ^ % ± t . , , in one ring. The only one iu exhatnrday to see hie mother who i g t e D C e o f U g 6 i z e t b a t p r o d u c e 8 has been operated on for a cancer at St. Mary's Hospital. B. M. Ledwidge and family spent the Fourth at the home of Wm. Ledwidge. Mrs. Glenn Gardner and childsuch great d*re devil acts which is beyond believing and almost deceives the eyes of the people as they gaze in wonder_upon some of the greatest acts the world has ever produced. None better can along in the field and different from all others. The proof is witness by the show going public that visits its wonderful performances daily with *?yes gazing at daring feats and graceful acts of the wonderland. Two performances daily. Afternoou and night. Admission 25 c. Advertisement A: m every word correctly, who rnakes ! Sunday visitor in Jackson, fun of the eirors in the newspapers;. Mi9S Lucia Hinohey entertained it is usually the fellow who could- her neice and family of Lansing n't run a store two weeks without. thtriatter jpait of the week, going into bankrupted who feels | # r ; a n d Mrs. Andrew Shiveley and Mrs. MacHarlan of Lansing were Sunday guesta cf Mrs Alice Hoff. Orie Hanes and wife of Marion, visited Frank Hanes- and family Sunday. Will Roche is spending a few weeks at the borne of his brother Marachy of Fowlervilte. Mrs. Julia Pangborn returned last week from a visit with her sister in Caro. Mr. ami Mrs Jaa Marble celebrated a> Ho wefr Sato rday. ren visited^her parents Saturday! be seen with the larger shows. and Sunday. j Madam Marie and Madam La- Richard Greiner was an over j Plazee, Englands greatest mid-air aerial artist*, Ute features of the Barnum & Bailey circus, will be |^||||petent to give the merchant teia on how to conduct his nets, and it is th* folks who oanW nob make a public address even if ^ e i r liver depended upon it, who find fault with the miniss sermon. The reason is not rd to find. No man knows how nob brains it takes to do these things until he tries it himself. Editing a newspaper is an easy task. If we publish original matter ey say we don't give ihem aelec- *. If we give Viem selections they say * e are too lazy to write. seen with the Barteno Show, also many other high salaried acts selected from the circus world. Each and every act a feature. Mr. Barteno proudly offers the highest class one ring circus in America Noxious Weed Notice To owners, possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of auy lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all noxious weeds growing ou any land! °Pen® in the township of Putnam, Livingston county or within the limits of any highway passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first of August, A. D. 1914. Failure to comply with tuis notice on or before the date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied aJlS collected against the properdin the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected, * Dated this 9th day of July, 1914 J as. Smith, Commissioner of the Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County. 28t2 Hotel Re-opened The Pinckney Hotel was reto the traveling public Monday.morning by H. Pfiermann of Toledo. For Cyclone Insurance see Fred Howlett, Gregory, agent for the Michigan State Mutual of Lapeer. adv. Bay Reason and 3 company of H***<Wtgo to cbtttcfc we are^yoang people from Detroit visited haatheos; itire.dov we ate hypo-"ujapareiits the Fouith. Ofitas. H we reu^ia at the office wefe^ igv. dttgat tdbe-pnfrlookiag for news; ^:w*K° out we arse not attending f*£ iasineas. - jtf*^we weaf -1 oM ic&rtiie*ihsi\'}**ffi&. us; i ^ w e elothes tbey sajf \e m fife'- <^na?e a pulL How what ate we to dD?^lns| as likely W i o f ,aom« 'wilt aajr K» stole tnis^rooi* a i obagg»/ And we did « • • ! . . . ; .-:•?? * • ' -/. West Marion TLe Ladies Aid will meet with ilrs. George : White; this weet Thursday, leecrvatn and cake wig be seTved. J»v eryone invited 4rs^ D. J, Hatir is entertaining ani^»e|roni Jackson this/week. ^ StaveJJakei', wife and daughter Helen visilad at Philip Smith's l*efifstotth#wee»,' ?: I f b e quarterlra^tinu has been postpaned o«tii >he flrtV day amlSundsy i » Angus^ or Cytl«ne^ln»ar«ice Insure m the oil reliable--The Michigan Mutual Tornado; Qy- " • • * *rf.i>!?»'. .- Watch Out For Bills of Murphy & Jackson's SALE IT WILL BE A MONEY SAVER FOR CASH ' ^ ' ' " ' " " ^ " " " " ' ' ' ^ • • • • " • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ ^ Our Saturday and Wednesday Specials POP Cash July 11th and 15th Rice, per lb. - 6c 6 pkg«. Corn Flakes Va-Co. Coffee, 3 5 c value 2SIbs. H. & BSu^ar . -,¾½ -.,• ^r ~% :-:.4 I C> :~t. ?.,.« ^' v*' '•K ^•tsr^-ir '•ft-V "rWk'-' * * • : •*r -.!*•• • ^ *' J' •XX; ifi Ttf^'wwyii'rft.'wi • WjAJj*?/.-OF'T V > ? • — •«• n\'T*r? ^ rvyr f• y,' • v * • ^ ^r~: rr - » 1 » -•-• *?•-_ ^ •**«:«-«»• * * - - ••««r MWIi»*ir> i m m * ^~~~ — trr; •rTS-v x . j i ^ i . •- ,' • \ «v ; " TV,,-.-- , - . , , At. s-'.-fc .--: :---^, < - • ' • • - . . . . V • ~ . _ , . - . " , s:\ • ! <5.y ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH i & . £$•*' '*;- r*',i fc* s If & - ; r*< •JVV, :>" • \ - . : & • - v ^ < # • 'KThe Governor's L i A Novclization of d U y Alice Bradley's Play <By GERTRUDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production Copyright, Ult ^Publication Bigots Baseirea) by Derta Belaeoo. 8YN0P3IS. Daniel Blade, suddenly advances from a penniless miner to a millionaire. He la umbitious to become governor of the jJtate. Hia simple, home-loving wife falls to rise to the new conditions. Slade meets Katherine, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees in her all that Mary is not. He separates from hia wife and takeg rooms at his club. Editor Merritt, who has been attacking Slade, is won over to the latter's support because he cannot otherwise supply the money demanded for a European trip for Mrs. Merritt. Katherine agrees to marry Slade when he is free. Bob Hayes, in love with Katherine, has a stormy session with her over her affair with .Siade. Mary, anxious to make it up with Slade, appears at Strickland's house during a political conference. Slade informs her that separation is final. CHAPTER VHI—Continued. Slade nervously assured himself that all the doors were tightly closed. He suppressed the twinge of shame for hie stealthy action by assuring himself that it was not fear—simply business caution. To his cowardly wrenching of his wife's heart he gave no thought at all. It was a move in the game. He made it as dispassionately as one moves a? chessman on •the board. Mary was looking at him 'with a new light in her brown eyes as he turned to her again. She spoke again. "It was all right until you made that lucky deal. Dan, with the money I helped you to make and you pulled me out from behind my stove and tried to make me a parlor ornament. I'd hate to think where you'd a been ;today, if yer had. # Five years ago you I took all the work I loved to do out of my hands and now you're punishing line because I did work." "No, I'm not," Slade remonstrated, moved in spite of himself by her simple, eloquent argument. "Yes, yuh are, Dan, you're Just as good as whipping me for lay in' up the foundation of every dollar you've got and here I am at my age, sitting in idleness in a great big barn of a house with my job gone," she finished {pathetically. "Well, that's life," declared Slade unfeelingly. ; "Then it's a pretty poor thing," and J she shook her head sadly. No, It ain't life. It shouldn't be. There's something wrong in a man's getting so far up he can't live with the wife he married because she cooked and worked instead of playing. It ain't Just!" "Oh, what's the use, Mary?" Slade sighed wearily, as though he, and not she, were the injured one. "Dan," Mary lowered her voice and looked at him earnestly. "If I brought up a girl today and we were poor, would you advise me to say, 'Take piano lessons, learn languages, keep up to the times, never- mind doing {your share or being economical?'" I'm not going to argue," Slade reshoulders drooped pitifully, yet she felt a certain sad joy in acceding to his wishes. There was a kind of happiness in sacrificing herself to please him. She began to pull her gloves, jerkily, clumsily, finding some relief in having something to do. She was struggling hard not to break down— not to cling ^wildly to him and beg him not to give her up. She steadied herself finally. "Well, Dan, there's one thing you've got to be careful of—now that I won't be round to hold you back— now that I won't be with you any more," her voice quavering. "I'm the only one who tells you all the truth. Everyone else is afraid of you. "Don't let them flatter you," she said, with more maternal than wifely solicitude. "They can. I found that out. Father! You're an awful fool ' • • * ' > V * ' .•> | piled loftily. "Yuh can't, Dan," declared Mary with conviction. "There ain't no argument It's one-sided. Suppose I'd changed and you'd stayed the same, what would all your friends say? 'Poor Slade, his wife's, crazy—or bad— probably bad.' No, yer can't get me to see It!" "Well, whether you see It or not, that's just where we stand. You'd better let me call Robert to take you home." | "Walt, Dan," she pleaded. "Will you see me again at home, It I go now?" There was a tense pause. Slade did not reply. "I see, I see." She dropped wearily into a chair and suddenly the tears started in her eyes. * "Please, Mary, remember where you are." Slade was a trifle less cold. "I*)I let you know my plans. All you have to do is to abide by them. You say you'll do anything tor me, that's all I ask you to do, abide by. my plans. I wish you much happiness, the best ot everything, a lite beyond anything you ever had," and he was rapidly being carried away by his own mag- (Banlmity. "I shall always think ot you, with the greatest affection," he [concluded, taking on a patronising air and trying to make himself believe [his own empty sentiments. His self* esteem had been severely torn in the jlast tew moments ot his wife's talk. 'He had almost caught a glimpse ot 'himself as he realty was, but He w a s . Regaining what he was pleased to con- , uoatroi of himself. 'Wen, » W v e conquered." Mary tabbed Bar tree and noar and tried t o muster' u> sumcient courage to Saeet the attaatlon. «1 give in. Ill attdc fcr;i»tY plans. Whatever you WJurf m* to do," her voice broke into )a sob, -ten B e W r t - h l do i t " The ' t e a n oontanued to tall in spite of W . Her heart was breaking. Her in, but leave my name. I'm givin' up everything else." "You might as well stop!" he warned her threateningly. "You're going now, tonight, the first train East tomorrow. Go where you like, see what you like, do what you like, spend what you like. To what you have I'll add a million more, but I'm going to have this done in my own way." "Oh, Dan!" she shrank from his wrath. "I'm going home." "No, you're not, until this thing is settled. My mind's made up. I don't want to quarrel with you, and I should if you fought me." "I won't let you. You can't do it." "I can't do it, eh?" The word can't was like a red rag to a bull. He stood over her with darkening face and shaking fist. "Don't you know better than to stand there and tell me that? Have I got to hear it from you? Haven't you seen what happened to man, woman and child, all of 'em, who ever told me that to my face? I'll do it! I'll do it now, by God!" and he strode angrily up and down the room. The angrier her husband became, the calmer and more determined was Mary-Siade. "Dan," she began very gently, but firmly, "you're stubborn, but you ain't a bit more stubborn than I am when I'm right, and now I am. "You can go ahead. Do all you like, but this time you won't conquer, because I'm going to fight you, father. I'm going to fight you, Dan." Then with head proudly erect she walked to the door, threw it open and cried, just a bit hysterically in Bpite of her effort to keep her voice steady: "Robert! You can take me home now, please!" She turned back just once to the man gazing moodily into the fire. "I'm goin' to fight yer, Dan!" "I Will Have I V Stormed Slade. with your money. You never had but one real friend. That's me. You'll find it out." "I'll look out," Slade promised, and there was a note of relief in his tone at her change of attitude. "Do you want me to go away from our house right off?" Mary asked, as if the idea of actual leaving had just occurred to her. "Oh!" Slade hesitated. The details did seem rather cold-blooded. "But it'll be better when It's all settled—" "All right." Mary's voice was patient and colorless. "I'd like to feel I was goin' where you wanted me to go—wherever 'UB—and—doin' what yer wanted me to—" "Thank you, Mary," and the surface politeness seemed strangely out of place from this man who was turning the wife ot his youth adrift "Of course It'll be arranged that you get the best of the divorce. I'll attend to that You simply leave it to me—" "A divorce," interrupted Mary. Her eyes widened with amazement and •he came up to him, her mouth open with surprise. "A" divorce?" "A divorce—why, yes—a separation —what's the difference?*' Slade was stooping now to deceive the little woman, who was herself the soul ot truth and honor. "What?" the woman gasped. . "A separation is the same thing as a divorce," and he lied shamefully. "Is i t r "It will be done quietly,** he went on. j "Why, Can Slade!" She could not believe her ears. "Give up your name? Why, you might as well ash me to give up my eyes. I've got it now— you're looking for a younger. Ton can't have a divorce, l>an!N All her tears were dry now and a new fiber In her voice. 1 will have it* stormed Blade, enrated because her mood had changed at 4h* word "divoroeV* just when he bad been amgratuJatlng himself that too difficulty waa aU nipeJr adjusted, *4$ttf» all tare is te ft.4tiD havt -Anything eJse,T3eA Anything else —tjet* dfroxe. You siiitOi'. ash me to take the name I*ve carried all these years and throw it away. Vm gtvtag CHAPTER IX. Thirty years of one way of living becomes a habit—so much so that it is almost a human impossibility to adjust oneself to any other mode of life. Mary Slade, living year after year with Dan Slade, interested in hie work, watching him rise and succeed, had come to think of the man as only another part of herself. With him out of her life Bhe felt as if a part of her own body had vanished without which she was restless and ill at ease. As ehe sat in the little old cottage where with Dan she started out on married life, she experienced a feeling of detachment as if either this were not the right place, but some sort of inferior substitute, or as though the real and vital part ot herself were absent. The room was just the eame as it was the day she and Dan had walked out of it to take up their new life .in the handBome mansion in town. Not a thing had been changed or disturbed. The same crooked hatrack, with her old knitted shawl dangling on one hook, hung behind the door. The same well-worn tidies were carefully pinned on the plush-upholstered chairs. The same cheap little ornaments that so delighted Mary's simple heart in the/ old days still cluttered the mantel. The Bame near-crystal crowded the sideboard. The tablecloth remained laid from meal to meal after the timesaving custom of middle-class families. Everything was the same bat the atmosphere of contentment that once filled the room; everything the Bame but Mary's happiness in her husband's love. Outside the window the rose buBh Dan had helped her to plant still nodded and blossomed in the sunshine that poured in a flood of golden joy through the windows ot the shabby room and emphasized all the worn places in the comfortable old chair where evening after evening Dan Slade had sat reading his newspaper and dreaming of the great future he was confident the fates held in store for him. In spite of herself Mary's thoughts were of her husband—the first bitter thoughts she had ever harbored against the man. She turned sick at heart at the thought of i t Dan and herself estranged, hopelessly at odds, fighting each other in the divorce court, fighting even over the possession of the little cottage that had shared in the first happy flush of their youthful love and happiness. Thie, the only place where she could find peace In her loneliness, Dan was trying to wrest from her. It was too near to town, too near to the scene of his new activities, he had sent word to her. She must vacate. She must go so far away that his charge of "desertion" would stand fire in a court of law. Face to face with the fact that Dan was trying to drive her even from this shelter, trying to drive her out into a strange) and alien world, of which she kney nothing and which knew nothlnsr of her, Mary could scarcely beliey-e that Dan was so changed— even now he would be willing to snatch away from her the place which held the memory of happier days. She had not seen her husband since the night in Senator Strickland's library, when the awful knowledge had been forced home to her that he not only wanted a permanent separation, but insisted on having an absolute divorce. Over and over again a thought came into the woman's mind. It was intuitive, instinctive. Try as she might to silence it, she could not put it out of her thoughts. It was that ever-recurrent feeling that another woman had entered Dan's mind and heart. Again and again she pushed it from her, but always and ever the obsession clung to her like a black shadow that haunted her during the day and persisted even in her dreamB at night. From the kitchen came the vo^ce of her maid-of-all-work Binglng an oldfashioned tune. It was one that In her young days Dan had loved to hear her sing—one whose sweet melody and melancholy sentiment he had loved In the days before his heart had become hard and hie mind intense on the cold, hard problems of finances and political advancement It was the song in which all lovers from the beginning to the end of time find a responsive note: "Nlta, Juanlta, be my own fair bride." (TO BE CONTINUED.) A Stitch in Time fcolda, fevert, oongeetlon and^germ diseases are pretty eure to overwork the kidneys and leave them weak. In oonvmlesoence, in faot at any time when suspiolon la aroused by a lame, aohing back, rheumatic palna, headache, dizziness or disordered urine, the use of Doan's Kidney Pills is a ttltoh in time that may avoid serious kidney disease. Doan'sKld&ey Fillsoommandoonfldenoe, for no other remedy la so widely used, so freely recommended or so generally luooessful. *StM9 Refer* TtUl*S»rj A Michigan Case A l « Peppier, blaokamith. Weloh St, BMd Citar. MJotu, »aye« I waa a phy»e*« wreck from ale* ordered kidserSi for four months X couldn't w a l k without help. My limbs and baek f*lt as if they ware crushed, toe £aln was so bad. ty head aohed and I waa so dlsay, I could hardly eee. After doctors and medicine had failed, X used Doan's Kidney Pills. Eight boxes cured me and X have never •uttered since." Get Doan's at Any Stove, 50« a Bern D O A N ' S "p'fAV FOSTBUULBURN CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. /k^,^e*>"y v Don't Persecute Your Bowels L Cut out cathartics and purgatives. They Sfi brutal, harsh, unnecessary. *Tm CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. Act gently on the liver, eliminate bile, and soothe the delicate^ membrane of the^ boweL- Cure., Conitipttion, BiUoaintM, Sick Head. . _ ache and Indifntloa, ti rtillleni know. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature %> - EFFECT OF LONG ASSOCIATION | Marked Facial and Other Resemblances Noticed Among Those Who Have Been Together Years. That persons who live together for a very long period not only acquire the, same mannerisms, hut grow a Btroi^g facial resemblance is an established faot But it is little known that the same condition often exists among mistress and servant being associated together for a long period of years. There is usually a strong desire on the part .of most servants to ape their mistresses, and this, added to the fact of • constant nearness, often extends to facial resemblances. There are in a small town In New York state two unusual instances of this kind. Two widows live there, each of whom has been attended by a woman servant for more than 40 years. In both eases the servants have bo* come so like their mistresses that they are often mistaken for them, andtheir cases have attracted attention tar and near. Their voices over the telephone are so alike that friends of the women have given up this method of communication. HAD A SPIRIT OF KINSHIP Chance Meeting About Decided Hew Yorker That Alt Women Really Are Bisters. The Recessional* It may be recalled that Rudyard KipUafs poem, "The Recessional" ("Lest We Forget") was never copy* righted, but was a gift to Britain, the^ empire sad the world. It was pub* lished in the London Times at th» dim* mond jubilee and a check for $600 was sent in. payment This check he Caught downtown umbrellaless on a rainy afternoon, I waited in one of the Broadway hotels for two hours, then, deciding to risk my best bonnet In the slightly slackened shower, I started across to a Sixth avenue shop to purchase an umbrella. As I stood under the elevated getting what protection I could and waiting for a holdup in the traffic, a young girl stepped up beside me. With her skirt slit to the knee* her hair forming "ear flops" down over her too pink cheeks, and blue, blue eyes peering through' a fringe of flaxen yellow, above which was a bow three times as big as the hat It adorned, she was in every detail the latest cry of her type. _ One glance and the seised me by the arm to draw me beneath her umbrella; "Come in out of the rain*, girlie," she said. Even if my mind had not been on my very extravagant hat, I should -have met half way her spirit of friend* lines*. After thirty "girlie" has a rare and^soothing sound, anyway. ' Chatting as to an eld comrade, she •hsilred me to my shop door and, wtt^ a nright nod, pass^i on i ^ had oomw-4iito th* rtew T e j * * f * ^ fast ... v .,r nothing for his poem, wMeh-he ded> tor aU fee world to arhitand to *** Put snap and vigor into four work. Why He Hi "I don't Believe any maarcmambers rojarned, aaytef h> . would aooept I *»•;lnt dollar h*evef earawd^, thongha giss^i&any claisfr that ther,«W "I catod to the sutton, 49 that tt.it p***' «*•"< "Now, what w u there sjsout tt that Axed it sotrasty U yoax oryr "Because tU I tot niehai"—Houston Pott vat t Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, Muscles or Bruises. Stops the lameness and pain from a Splint, Side Bone or Bone Spavin. No blister, no hair gone. Horse can be used. $2 a bottle delivered. Describe your case for special instructions and Book 2 K Free. ABSORBING JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind. Reduces Strained, Torn Llgn- Bents, Enlarged Glands, Veins or Maecfee, eala Cuts, Sores, Ulcere. Allays pain. Prkt 11.00 • bottle it dealen or delivered. Book "Evidence" fret. W, F.YOUNQ.P.D.F, 310 TMDpM Stmt, SprlRie^ MW. FREE TO ILL SUFFERERS nlx ryomu fMfrlo m'OUT ot soats' 'fttw &owx* 'GOT the atuaa* caaomo waA EKirIaCwIT, IYO,L BoLaAai&, DXB, Kiaroci Maaktas, SKIM n t m i o u , KLM, wthr«iMt* d(olMr MFMR IaEn d CwLOoMTSD BiaOrCuWLD cBuIDaI»C AeLff eBcOteOdK Obafr . m t HIW tfilJCH « M I O Y N0.1 Ne.2Ns.i>- I n L n A r l U n roamafirtilep ; £{To• 'rfoelmloewdy urpo'r TciOrcCuBlaOr*W. HHaoi lombelingta. tiAonb*s.o lDuat.e Llyg_CFiaRm||ij kAC Mapw. aCo.. HAvaastooa R».. UAtmmuo, Lomox, » S r WAX* to raoYS raaautoa WILL ovaa rev. - .' DR. J. D. KELLOQQ't ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt •ellef of Aethma and Hay rover. Aek Your druggist for It. Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO., Ltd, BUFFALO, N. Y. •• • " - ^ Every Woman Knows That Instead of sallow skin and face blemishes sh$ ought to possess the clear complexion and the beauty of nature and good health. Any woman afflicted or Buffering at times from headache, backache, nervousness, languor and depression of spirits—ought to try • BEECHAM'S PILLS the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical . remedy known. Beecham's sPills remove impurities, insure better digestion, refreshing sleep, ana have an excellent general tonic effect upon the - whole bodilysystem. Theyhave a wonderful power to improve ral health, while by nsrthe blood, Beecham's the skin - «M Improve The Comptejdon UU «»«»»meif> l e Wsst, ISa^ase* sss ^eeMa). asawjs Sw as fses DAISY FIT KHIEI • # w .. • > • •, teitUsBaa .eeell. , ssritrrrtif •eases.. Steele Sf^ S,ea«<isfiUe#1 (vmaetsetl Isjare a art* lag] .'•* */-* -^?; • • & . : ~"-\«*' '> '4 t *n \t £-.:• > w &#:*m*&Kte-t *m&k ^ : t , . n 1 » , * W «U*. &£& «•>„ ^»-#jifcfli»rti»-aA*'i«- # T* ^ v / ^.^^:^¾^ • - ^ . ^ / * ' l PINCKNEY DISPATCH I •v- * > V . WORK AT BELTSVILLE GOVERNMENT FARM Horse Barn Erected in 1912. In t£e summer of 1910 the department of agriculture purchased a farm Of 475 acre? at Beltsville, Maryland, which is about twelve miles from the city of Washington, to be used for experimental work in animal breeding and feeding, and related subjects. About 190 acres of this are devoted to dairy interests, and the remainder (of which about 95 acres are timber land) to other branches of animal husbandry. „. On this, farm many problems of economic Importance to the public, and particularly to the agricultural public, are given much attention. The farm work Is done largely by mares, some of which are purebred Percherons, and the other grades. These mares are bred to a Percheron stallion, and therefore not' only earn their living by the farm work they do, but in addition produce foals. In the summer of 1913 the imported Percheron stallion Isolant 65096 (78859) was purchased by the department. He is a large, blac< stallion, compact and well muscled, standing 17 hands in height and weighing more than a ton. During the fall of 1912, 20 weanling horse foals and 20 weanling mule foals were purchased for the purpose of determining the comparative costs of raising these under farm conditions from the time of weaning until they are old enough for work purposes. A careful record is being kept of all costs, including that of Wreaking, and full credit will be given to the animals for the amount of work done by them. It is expected that the test will be closed in 1916, when all of the animals will be old enough for work purposes. * There hi on the farm a flock of the Barbados woolleas sheep. These sheep are very prolific, commonly having three and occasionally four lambs at birth. They will also conceive at any time of the year. Barbados ewes are being graded up by the use of purebred Southdown rams and selections are determined mainly by the prolificacy and frequency of lambing, with a view to producing good mutton conformation with ability to breed early for winter lambs. The Barbados have also been crossed with Merinos. The great difference In the- fleeces and breeding habiti of the Barbados and the Southdown and Merino yields very Valuable material in the crossbreds Jmd their offspring for' studying the manner of Inheritance of wool and breeding characteristics. Another Industry attracting considerable attention is that of the production of Persian lamb skins, which are the product of the young of the Kara- Jrale or Arbl sheep which are native Russian Turkestan* The Industry in this country is In Its infancy' and -**' there is great need of more information regarding i t The department in its work at the farm is crossing a Karakul* ram on Cotswold, Leicester, Cheviot and Lincoln ewes, and has also made crosses on Barbados ewes. This work has not been carried far enough to determine just how valuable the skins from such crosses will be in this country. In connection with the two experiments mentioned, about 100 head of ewes are kept. A roomy and conveniently arranged barn for housing sheep and goats has just been completed and will render it possible to test methods of winter feeding of "hothouse" lambs and breeding ewes. During summer months the sheep are carried upon a succession of forage crops with a view to determining the best plans of planting and ^grazing forage crops In eastern states.. For the past few years there has been great interest in the milch goat, which has often been hailed as the poor man's cow. Today, however, goats in this country which are good milkers sell for as much as the average dairy cow. On the continent of Europe, particularly Switzerland, breeds of goats which are heavy milkers have been developed, but on account of the prevalence of animal dl- Common Doe *nd Her Kid, Sired by Toggenberg Buck. seases in continental Europe their Importation is prohibited. In order to determine the value of the milch goat blood in crossing on our native stock, a flook of common does was obtained, and these were bred to Saanen and Toggenburg bucks. Milk records were kept of the native does, and such records will be kept of the half-bred does, In order to obtain a comparison. A herd of hogs Is maintained for the purpose of studying breeding and feeding problems. A modern, sanitary house has been built, and equipped for conducting this work. There are also a number of small portable houses with sufficient space for a sow and litter or two or three mature pigs. At the farm house there is also a laboratory for the study of breeding questions. There are usually about 1,000 guinea pigs on hand, represent* lng 30 families. The effects of inbreeding are being studied as the results from such investigations with guinea pigs throw light upon principles that operate in larger animals. Results that suggest the existence of laws of inheritance in4 these small animals can be tested out on larger animals. By using guinea pigs a great saving in time is effected. It is possible to secure three generations in a year, thus showing the effects of any special method of breeding In a fraction of the time needed with sheep OP cattle and at much smaller expense. STRAWBERRY AT ITS BEST • » - > m: y~- ' * £ > * : • - r'.f tunshlne Method of Preserving is Declared to Be Superior to Any Other Form. Unlike many fruits, the strawberry changes its character completely when it is cooked. It neither gains nor loses; it simply becomes something else almost the moment heat touches it. Long cooking 1B, however, detrimental to the flavor. It destroys that peculiar flavor which is imparted to the berry by heat. This flavor, which in a way is just as delicious as that of the raw fruit, should be preserved. Strawberries, too, will not only lose all flavor with long cooking, but they will lose their shape as well. Three or five minutes of a boiling temperature will drive the heat into the berries thoroughly and yet preserve their -shape and that flavor imparted to them by the heat. To preserve the flavor of the raw strawberry, which is entirely different from that of the cooked fruit, the sunshine method of preserving must be followed. The origin of this delightful method is ascribed by some to Southern housekeepers, declaring it originated in Virginia, where it 1B a favorite process, and others tracing the first use of the method to Europe. The sun-cooked preserves are, however, difficult to prepare, and in many cases out of question, especially in city apartments, where sunshine is not a free gift. Berries of the finest quality are placed on heated platters dredged with heated sugar and covered with heated sheets of glass. The platters are placed in strong sunshine to stand all day long. By evening the Juice which surrounds the fruit is placed in an enameled pan on the fire and brought to the bubbling stage, then immediately poured over the fruit again. The fruit is then put Into heated, sterilized Jars or Jelly glasses. Usually the sirup, if the familiar rule of "pound per pound" is followed, will, when cold, be sufficiently jellylike to permit the fruit to keep perfectly in Jelly glasses, with only a paraffin covering. Care should be taken not to cook the Juice too long nor beyond the boiling point, or it will be sirupy. DON'T FORGET A little minced ham added to the omelet makes a savory change. Small sweet peppers are excellent mixed with celery In a potato salad. Vegetables which grow under the ground should be cooked with the lid on. Breaded veal served with tomato sauce and spaghetti makes a delicious dish. Clean nickel and silver pieces with ammonia applied with a flannel cloth. Black stockings should be rinsed in blue water to give them a good color. JHscoIored gilt frames can be brightened if rubbed with a sponge dipped in turpentine. Try adding a little chopped parsley to the mashed potatoes; it gives them a delicious flavor. Crept fwHHatfiiW unit-tor that the/rich »o» ^afc crop* are ntob the greats sott-.**- pfofsjfsvtt bohooroa ui 4o make uoas effort to get ooe orssore of these Aluminum Ware. The attractive appearance, light weight and the durability of a good quality of aluminum have brought this ware into public favor. It Is claimed, too, that food does not burn as easily in an aluminum utensil as in those of other ware. Aluminum, however, stains easily, thus its first good appearance is somewhat hard to keep up. Even water containing an alkali or iron will tarnish it. This comes off with whiting or any cleansing powder that is free from alkali. 8trong lye .cleansers must not be used upon It, and when it Is necessary to scrape it the scraping should be done with a wooden spoon. A mild acid will also remove stains from it, such as tart apples or sour milk boiled In the dish. Aluminum's one great fault is that it will not stand excessive heat, especially the poorer grades. English Pudding. One-half cup chopped salt pork. Fill cup with boiling water, let stand a few minutes to dissolve, two-thirds cup molasses, finish filling cup with sour milk, one teaspoon each of soda, cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, one cup chopped .• raisins, 8¼ or 4 cups flour. Steam two hours. Sauce for Pudding—one cup sugar, two cups boiling water, one-half teaspoon each of salt and nutmeg. Thicken with two teaspoons flour. Remove from stove, add a tablespoon of good sharp vinegar and piece of butter. V — — Mistreat Blgelow's Green Currant Pie. To make a delicious pie take the currants when half rtpo and make a pie the same as a berry pie, using, however, twice as much sugar. Some families like it very sweet-Hwo ensfall of sugar to one of the currants Is the demand. «9BB*ttN^Bl^BBBSSHMeM^^HHgBflM*SBSS* Apple Cream, Btew four apples and pulp them through a sieve. Dissolve a hall boxful of gelatin in a little water, add to the apple*- and oream and pan? Into i s i n with Jam save*. Why Have Coroners? What good is a coroner? This frequently recurring question is again Justified by the news that a wound has been found in the skull of Ella Winter, the Baltimore girl whose body was found in Curtis bay a week ago last Thursday. The coroner's inquest had dismissed the case with a verdict of death by drowning. Whether the girl--was murdered or not the circumstances of her death were such as to call for careful investigation. The coroner's nption of such an investigation seems to have been characteristic of his tribe. Was she found in the water? Yes. Very well, then she was drowned. At some time, perhaps, we shall become sensible enough to abolish an office which once served a useful purpose, but has become an anachronism.— New York -States. ITCHED AND BURNED Silverwood, Mich.—"My baby was about six months old when he first began to break out with little pimples on his head and face. Then they would run water and keep getting worse until 'his head was a regular sore eruption and water would run and stream from it and his face also. His whole body was affected. They were little white pimples which itched and burned something terrible. His clothing seemed to irritate him and it was almost impossible for him to sleep at night. They also disfigured him as they were on his face. "We tried medicine but without success. The trouble must have lasted three or four weeks when I thought I would try the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I would bathe him with warm water, as warm as he could etand and Cuticura Soap, then apply the Cuticura Ointment. The very first time that I did this it seemed to relieve him as he slept well and inside of two weeks he was completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. L. White, Jan. 29, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book.. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. Impossible. He—My dear, our neighbor, Mr. Smith, the paper says this morning, is a bachelor of arts. She—Then the paper doesn't know what it's talking about. You know as well as I do that Smith is a married man. Not So Feeble. "I told Uncle Simon that he was getting too old and feeble to attend to business." "Did he take it kindly ?M "He threw me out of the office." Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, sjoes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv. And some women are as contrary as regular men. Every ooe {rem Seville, long ranted as the beena el Inn world's beet oHrea Oss> the pick of the crop Is offered to the U n l a b e l . Sweet, Sour and Dill PkUei flelais'e finest, pen ns> Bee the medo hind and all year sranhle This extra ejnaUhy Is trae ef afllJbby'sPkfcJesaod Is reel I Marital Reciprocity. He—My dear, I have invited my! mother to spend the week with us. She—Oh, James, I'm not prepared1 for company. Why did you ask herl now? He—Because I am determined you' shall not have this mother-in-law joke all to yourself. Important to Mother*^, j Examine carefully every bottle oft CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for, Infants and children, and see that i t Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. ( Children Cry for Fletcher's Castori* Alarming. , "Your son's case, my d-aar Mrsw Comeup, is one of eclectic occultism. , "Law me, professor, is it catching."* Picture Yourself in Colorado y O U feel the thrill of new life the minute you get there. There's a bracing tonic in the very air. —matchless mountain* —dashing, sparkling stream* —deep canyons and gorges —-diuy heights, cragged peaks —aaure blue skies Some new enchantment greets you with every turn. You have dreamed Colorado— real tie your dream this Summer. Low round trip fart via thm Missouri Pacific Write for onr Colorado Book—hand* aomeljr Illustrated. J.CBOUDWCI MISSOURI^ PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN, IT. LOUIS 361-1 LOPING ^ WlllO* shACKS'S" Can be made profitable if the right kind of machinery is used.: W l HAJLB9 T U B RIOBT K I S D . ' Send for catalogue. Establlibed 1S71 BOOSJM A BOSOHIAT P R I M CO* Jft West Watt* St. Irra—a, ft, Y. m i l l C &*$*• *****ln ML B WelHmpTwed ^Waegxofoordd* JGoo*d *Meleeetv. Will Mil at a bsmlB JtPSfJ^S^^V **SBJ»- ffif SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing sad ^ germicidal of all antiseptics is , A tiJnhst Antaaoptic Pdwdssr to As a medicinal antiseptic tor donah— in treating catarrh. Inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by femjnis* ttfeltbasnaeQaaL For ten years tha Lydia EL Plnkhaaa Hedidne Cahas Mootfimended Yastfatf to their prirato oon^pondaiios with women, whtoh proven Its atipsrtoffiljr* Women who hate bean owed • • ! £ < It to "worth its weight to fo§s.t AiK druggists. SOo. larpe box or b j meiV Tho Pastott Toflat Oo» Itosdssj. Itoag, '. W. N. U, wrrfwrf, ltd , • • . . . , • : v ; • ft I '• '4 :i * • ' : ' ," 1-/ **4.!J-M Y>*V>. '•«.-.*- -.;• ..-V/CI .•••fc'-rjer-v-- , ^V::£ •v-*r* ri .•''V A^i^^MiWk^ii-1'Jv-^f, *&&h ,-^^:. A .,*,». \:. -S'SttfLi^fct&iu '4-A*>* j/S, .. \uS*iA^b4 «>. * j . . i u^&4»i*uua^'A/i*i.dr^:.'. • „iitoi&a l±M-i&%&WVti* i.m^ ' • * * • m *« ; * . « * * * • ^ y 11^ i Ji i n *V 'ft*.-* vu • rH,il'w,^i\i»i.wjpsfr^|r^r - -'^r ,grt|. ( I l f l ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ' 1 ^ ^ ' : , j ^ y * * E :•.<&•/ &&&T ^ : ^ . *Cc-i rA-.'-v „ #j ^ dF: ft' • •* •fr- if!1' ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH < ' • 4. '•* •.tfv" ; . : « • • - ; . ' ^ ' f^" ••** ! • > ! • • F ";» - * • "V* ... vT".. : V.. *** -v- ;...* .4 ; * - & jvJ3. •''-*-::• ,V/-\,'.« Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., a* Second Class Matter 8. W. CAVERLY, EDITOB MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advancd OQ * Advertising rates made known application. Cards of Tbank», tifly cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent per line per «>ach insertion. All matter mtenikd to benefit tbe personal or business interest of any individual will be published a\ regular advertiae- • ing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of b've cenis per line. EOPLE 1¾¾ ' For C t C L O N E INSURANCE see H. W. Crofoot. adv. Clayton Placeway was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. E. E. Hoyt made- a business trip to Btockbridge last Thursday. Mr*. Arvilla Placeway ia visiting relatives at Perry this week. Morrice Darrow and wife of Howell are spending the week here. A. fl. Flintoft and family were over Sunday guests of relatives in Deerfield. Dr. K. G, Sigler and family of Lansing were Pinckney visitors last Friday. Miss Mary Curlett of Roseville, Mich., is visiting at the home of Will Curlett Mrs. Harry Rose of Ann Arbor spbiit the Fourth at the borne of E. G. Carpenter. Paul Curlett of Croswell spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents here. Chaa. Ashley^and family of Detroit are guests at^the home of M. Dolan this week. G. G. Hoyt and wife spent the Fourth at the home of their son Hugh in Clinton. Chas. VanKeuren and wife o£ Lansing*spent the Fourth at the home of G. W. Teeple. Mrs. E. Bennett of Ddtroit is spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy.Teeple. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge spent Saturday and Sunday withjrelatives here. Mrs. M. H. Collins, Chas. Tiney and Miss Hazel Gilday of Toledo, Ohio, speut the Fourth at the home ofJMr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt. Farmers will find it to their advantage to use the. Dispatch business colamos when having anything for sale. The Dispatch will carry your meB&age, into hundreds of homes in this locality and the cost is but-little. > InJstatG or church, it is rule or be ruled; in courtship or marriage, it is fool or be fooled; in logic or law, it is lick or be licked; in gambling or trade, it is trick or be trickerf; in peace or in jrar, it is beat or be beaten;- in tbe gftagflft^for life, it is eat or be e#t*uv*53r polities, it is cro * or • i t crdfj- in newspaper life, it is hoe yoof ^ n row.—Ex. A view of the wreckage left by tbe cyclone of last Saturday is a ^ ^ Reminder that every property own- W&• i t ^ - - - '• • «$f;*bottld bfr' insured, for Whether -'/•/• * "i?, - - . k : • ' "•V :,,^7^m,^y'\ •„,, , py -^\., /£ ,: jr-:, .-. .... , ^ : ' - ' ^ : ^ - r : T ; . ..• •• v ••17, tfL';: **::• '•, property be located at the peak or base of a hill, and appears t£r be sheltered from ordinary tindsy it J s liable to be rained When a cyclone begins its work of OesfottCtten, Take warning and Ida Mhrkham is visiting relatives in Detioit. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Menills spent Sundsy here. A. H. Gilchrist and family spent Sunday in Howell. Rex Reason of Detroit spent a few days the past week here. M. J. Reason and wife speut Sunday at Whitinore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clarkspenji Sunday at the home of E. W. Kennedy. Wm. Jeffreys and Percy Mortenson spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit. Florence Doyle of Jackeon spent the past week at the home of Jas. Doyle. Dr. Will Monka of Howell was an over Sunday guest of his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cavanaugh of Jackson visited relatives here over Sunday Arthur Vedder and family spent Saturday and Snnday with relatives in Ypsilanti. No matter whether a town is Democratic or Republican, it wants a progressive ball team. Dr. Harry Haze and family of Lansing were over Sunday guests at the home of Dr. C. L. Sigler. Thos. Moran of Detroit spent Sunday at the home cf his parents," Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moran. Miss Mame Fish attended the International Epworth League Convention held in Buffalo last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vollmer of Toledo, Ohio spent Saturday and Suuday at the hon^e of Casper Vollmer. Mr. and Mrs. S. O'Connor of Detroit spent ths week end at the home of his mother Mrs. J. O'Conner. Florence Harris of Boyne City is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H . W. Harris. John D. Rockefeller's automobile recently sustained damages to the extent of $5, but no notice of aa advance in the price of oil has yet been posted. Attorney General Fellows holds that supervisors are authorized to transfer county roads money from one road fund to another road fund where circumstances require the transfer. The annual school meeting of District No. 2, Putnam township, will be held at the Pinckney school house next Monday evening, July 13, to elect officers a n i transact any other business that may come before the meeting. To satisfy cur curiosity, we asked a well known citizen who he cousidereA | b e "fewft'^people in town." He jSjti^jSEboee who believe in the" tSBBIwork for improvements, spiffs a good word for the place, and spend their money at home.'* Are you one of our best citizens?—Ex. A bulletin dealing with "Shipping eggs by Parcel Post" and which deals thoroughly with that subject is of tremendous importance to the hundreds of egg producers of Livingston county. The booklet is from the pen of Lewis B. F b h r and presents conclusions from recent investigations made in co-operation with tbe post office department. No egg producer in Livingston county should fail to send for a copy, which can be obtained free of charge, by -addressing the Division of Publications, Department of Agriculture, Washington, D . C and_ asking for farmer's bulteiin 694. I n - quiries regarding proper contain. ' HELLO GIVE ME NO. 38 This is the call used by the wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and williug to fill your wants for anything in oar line, L<ave Your Special Orders With Monks Bros. • The Square Deal Broeerij D ^UiUiU^iMkiUiUiUUliiiiU^iUiUiUiUikiUiUiUiUiUiUiUl The Pii Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 per cent paid ou all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . . T B E P L B M i c h . Prop ^ a^eaU fo/;. the Michigan Mutual of Lapeer. adv. SMASH! HIT THE ON THE HEAD We Hit High Prices Right On the Head HARDWARE T r y U s - Best Goods in Everything When you want EIGHT t » l a , CHEAP hotttehold otsnMlt, GOOD paints and Tarnishes, nails, kitchen ware, stoves, hinges, screws, bolts, knives and a hundred other things COME HERE. You'll 8AVB MONEY. Teep]e Hardware Company " s . Tg^ZZjuSXEi r^^r"*""1 *^- iahedhf tfc* agfiouHurel experiment elation at Laneing. "That L&st Steak 4 U B & SATISnmrGtTSTOlCBB |S&«K I t ally layi. thii when the eojaaf fe <mr butcher shop. We appreciate i t She knowi that shell oontinue^o get the BEST OUTS we can give her. whether porterhouse, airioin, round o* fienk. We sake it a btnineai principle to aaE fit* BBST QUALITY of meirti and 1o give aa** isfactieiiJo ALL at'AL^'HMBS. W * i * vite TOTJB tude. < -*\ Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and tbe becoming costume you wore. Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. Daisie B. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan A Nervous Woman Find* Relief From Suffering. Women who suffer from extrenw nervousness, often endure much' suffering before finding any relief. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Tiffin, O* had such an experience, regarding which she says: "Six months I was bedfast with nervous prostn** tlon. I bad riakv inf spell*, a ooti, ctitmmr foettnc,-^ oould not fta&C t h e •ilfhUf* s >-? • -•"'"is--- 'fr ••' V-^t<v * ~ i.'-rs''- noise. At •>\fc I would fly to pieeee; iBtomAoh : r i f r wealc. Mr huaband lnsiatei on _ tay taking Bft; Milea' Nervine, and I began to Im before I bad United the first until I w*s entjrety cujsd." 262 Hudson St, TUJIn, 6¾¼ Many remedies are recommended for diseases.of the nervous system that fakta'pr^duce results beea«s*|M|| they do not reach the seat of "thsfep"; trouble. Dr. Miias' Nervine proven its value in such caste s # many times that it is unnecessary to make claims for i t You can prove, its merits for yourself by gettfcr* & tfottle of scour drajgii^ who wSl return the price if JrfV receive no benefit :-'.-.::-:^ V'^~ MiLSS MUDiOAi, 0O,t Blkhertt *4. •••• - , ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ? * ^ % ri'.'l"-:- ^..: r.* '^••'V K£Lz*m *k . * , *'&*?.; : * ^ a « i s * ^ ^ *!*£*ac«riiw*iu. 7 • ^ • i ^ M f&SS^sSg A**V>-^" 1 ¾ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ •^vjSjWi*-- * * * > * • . »-r<" *£.*¾££^*, 'f'l-LfJr •"!?&.£•' '»*?^> *.r... '?**? y<_*- %' ..IKJ£" ^ * . ¢¢^ f F *TV 5^5^¾S * ^ - ; ' . < ? . a 0 ^ , • * > - PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•*: Irregular, painful bladder weaknesses disappear when the kidneys are strong and healthfully active. Take FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS %£?%£* sensation—irregular, painful action—heavy sore feeling ana bladder distress. You will like their tonic xe .torative action —ready effect-—quick, good results. Contain no harmful drugs. Try them. I North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Will Brfjfcon of Ann Arbor were ^Sunday guests * of Mr. and Mrs. Gartrell. JVtis* Lorena Black of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. W»!l| Jfrefc BLADDER \ • • ~ - . v^ tv. Work, Minus Drudgery THAT'S what the boys like; they don't mind working where a Rumery-Olds Engine does the hard part. You have machines that require "elbos? grease," why not get an engine that will run ail of them, anywhere on the farm. A Rumely-Olds Engine will ran a main shaft as shown here or can be unmounted and taken where you need^t.' It will run the Electric Light Plant; washtte clothes; grind the feed; saw the wood; separate the milk and a hundred and one other things cheaper and easier than they can be done in any other way. If you can'4 find time to come in and see us, ask us to come - and see you or send you a catalog of Rumely-Olds Engines. W^rehers to serve you; give us a chance. FLINTOFT, C' i»u •i«# • *&&&&&tt^ Sale Bills 'Printed at the eh Office at Right -.•*r:y,«*«a" y V * # : • ^ z ; :^#:-**>^-cfc^ — T POP Sale by Ge G . M e y e r :.,¾¾½;* * Household Novelties . For Women afeajrdwixa ftortkatnaa^t ttort. Bat we efpec$% teftte •^mtion of tba HOUSKWira to w ate** ShdU iad h«ft f M h^IX>NO WANTON iJr*tJCTKffi* tto. P22B0NAL &BBVI01 «ld PBOllTr deiiwitt. «SU.' Naeh, Miss QueeuieQuigiey of Owoseo was a Sunday guest of Miss Clara Carpenter. Jauiee Nash visited bis sistor Mrs. John Hodgman of South Lyon Sunday, J. D. Appleton, our mail carrier who has been sick, is so far recovered that he thinks he will soon be able to resum6 bis work. Clyde Hinkle and family and Miss Leah Burgess were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Switzer Wednesday evening. Mr. Hawks of Detroit and Miss Gracia Martin of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Miss Hazel Switzer. Mrs. Charles Switzer visited friends in Grand Rapids lust week. Mrs. Sarah Nash of Pinckuey was a week end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash. a Mies Burgess and Mrs. Clyde Hinkle and sou Martiu visited their a,unt Mrs. Chas. PJaceway of Brighton Thursday. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease trmt 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 fraternily. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care is t^ken intermrrfy, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and givjftg the patient strength by building up. the constitution and asbisting nature iu doing its work; The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that thejroffer One Hundred Dollars fef any eiue that it failB-to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all.4ruggisu, ^5cr Take Hall'a Family I'll Is for constipation. South Marion Mr. and Mrs, Walter Glover of Fowlervillle visited at N. Pacey's Sunday. Mrs. Leam Newman of Fowlerville spent the past weefr with her parents Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Abbott. Mr. aud Mrs. John Gardner entertained company from Howell Sunday. Mrs. F. £ . Brogan and son of Detroit are guests of Chris. Brogan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland enter- •tained relatives from Detroit and Jackson Saturday and Sunday. Verne De me rest and family spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Hoisel of Cbnbb* Corners. Mae Brogan of Howell and Aggee Brogau of Lansing 3pent the week end wit far the formers parents. Melvin Hart of E. Marion ie helping John Carr with bis work this week. ifSPECIALS '11 I Iff V-^*—-^--__ ' 1 ^ O !Ff ' **— _^s—^v • »'! Saturday. Julv 11th.- !©I4 I i Saturday, July 11th, Stott's Best Flour, 24½ lbs. - 69c 2 Cans Red Salmon - 25c 1 Can Medium Pink - 10c 8 lbs Rolled Oats - 25c Will meet all prices on Sugar ALL SALES CASH II j W. W. BARNARD Half the satisfaction after your house is painted i« iu having colors that SUIT YOU and the other half is in getting paint that don't crack or scale off. You can obtain Both Halves and alao please your Better Half by getting me to paint your house with White S e a l Upon Honor Guaranteed Paiut $1.18 per gallon $1.50 pep gallon Drop in my shop and aee the different color schemes and get an idea how your bouse will look painted different ways. If you use my paint you will be satisfied. Come aud let me figure with you. ^ 1 HAVE PAINTED HOUSES FOR THE FOLLOWING: Miss Kate Brown Mrs. E. Moran F. (T. Jackson Irvin Kennedy ,J. J. Mclntyre W. H. Harris \\ m. Blad»e IS. Lavey AND MANY OTHERS J6fc3?*Cftll and get ray paint book L. E. RICHARDS, The Painter j PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN # J . M / J . M / A ^ / A M - J . v t ' . « . M ' . i . M / J . W J . M / J . ' l / - « - M / A M / j . \ l / A V W/KWA\WAWA\WshW'(^A^/TWA*WA\WA'W/>frW/r<W" S. G. Teeple Mrs.M. Bowers S. Grimes E. VV. Kennedy J. VanHorn Wm. Fisk High School Bldg. Wm. Dunning Mrs. E. W. Martin Mrs. A. Potter Ion H. A. Fick A. Vedder Fred Teeple Marion Keason J . A. Tread way J as. Roche , figekJerti Arnica Salre for Cats, Burns Mr, E. S.Loper, Marilla, N. Y., writes: I }^?*jMt?«f bed a Cat. Burn, Woand or H>f^#%»akt not heal." Get a box of BucWeh'i Afaio* Salve to.day Keep handy at iH'timea for Barns, Sorea, Cuts, Wound*. Prevent! Lockjaw 25<£ Reconjmended. by C. Q. Jdeyfr the draggisu , SafiaSwarthotns^ent the past wetkiu Howell F. Reason sod lamily left last Thursday for Wbitmore Lake where they will spend the WHnmer Hat Tear tblld Hor»i! Moat cbikiwn do. A coated, Furred Tonga*; Strong Breath; Stonaifa Paine, Cirrtea tmdeVEyesj Pale, Sallow Complexion: Narrooe, Fretful; Grinding oi Tfjeth; fo^iogin Weep; P«otfa* Df*»Mnf (joTftf U^eae indicaie Child haa Worolt. condition. ^ .. ^ . to tipfli tbe Worm*. Sonphed in candy 'ionfl. "Keiy for children «o take. 2oo% Keooj»«end#44y Cj.0. Meyer Bartendo S H O W S Pinckney. Saturday, July 11 America's Highest Class one Ring Wagon Circus. Not a minute behind the times but up to the present moment. Direct from the South. e r g : Madam Marie, the Flying Lady in Dare Devil Mid-Sir ^ t s - The Singing, Dancing and Talking DOG The Barteno Show, the one you have waited for will soon be here with real circus performers. All the best and highest salaried featured acts and the only one producing Greater Graceful Daring Acts. SEE Rhodes and Rhodes and the Milburn Sisters, England's greatest Mid-Air Aerial Artists A 50c show at reduced prices ADCLTS 25c CHILDREN 15c • ; L * • ; * w\ H, I- •Hfr - ••x ' * ( • • • ; ' ' ' ••4,.*sw ••.•.•.•iA£*. -Ui *-^*"•- '•'.'V: I ^ H I I W I I I I I . I N I H ) Hi • NMll I, H4IIW > • ^i, I lill ip»i I iw»«»qpi»y«ijy||l^yy|p>»»^jjMI>W>^- . - > . • »v<: 'l;'*.' -T.- V". . * • V 3 «/*;i&». ' • / • I*""' Ife jh v.* :.:V t V - ' <v •v?>4v * . • - " . * • ' 7 •!••¥- „"; . ' " * 1>V • ' ..-.*'", * r . ' , - r"- • ' v * v.- * * : • S i , s •••'iv *<•; >*., . ' > " • • .><"; PINCKNEY DISPATCH MEN TEACHERS ARE GIVEN BETTER PAY 8TATE SUPT. KEELER GIVES OUT INTERESTING FIGURES ON 8TATE SCHOOLS. MORE WOMEN ARE EMPLOYED Statistics Show That 815,847 Children Attend Public Schools With Boys and Girls in Nearly Equal Numbers. Lansing, Mich.—According to figures given out by State Superintendent of Public Instruction Fred L. Ke&er, teachers in Michigan for the pa8t\Vear were paid wages amounting to $l}i539,963.16, of which amount 18,433,351.07 was paid to women teachers and $2,106,612.09 to men teachers. Women teachers still outnumber the men teachers, despite the fact that there is an effort being put forth to supplant the women with men. During 1913 there were but 2,857 men teachers employed in the state, as compared to 16,643. women teachers. The average monthly wage paid the men was $83.37, while women teach* ere received only an average monthly wage of $56.61. This applied to city and district schools. In the graded schools the men teachers received average monthly wages of $113.81 and the women teachers $63.90. In 1913 7,236 districts maintained schools, as compared to 7,278-in 1912, showing a small falling pff, occasioned by-several districts closing small schools to allow the children to attend larger schools. Supt Keeler haB figured out that the total number of school children in the state is 815,847, of which number 412,081 are boys and 403,076 girls, nearly evenly divided . Of these children 107,303 are between the ages of 14 and 18. The average daily attendance for school children during the year was 486,01, at 8,718 school houses. The total valuation of school property in the state is given at $44,389,- 110. The bonded debt of school districts In Michigan on July 14, 1913 amounted to $7,343,171.33, with a total indebtedness of $9,153,185.42. TROLLEY CRASH KILLS ONE Overlapping Orders Causes Head-on Collision near Jackson. Jackson, Mich.—Overlapping orders catted the head-on collision of a limited and a local car on the Detroit, Jackson & Chicago electric road Just east of this city Wednesday shortly before noon. One man C. O. Burnham, ,of Kalamazoo was killed and 13 othvers seriously enough hurt so that they are in a local hospital, The eastbound car, a local, had orders to meet the westbound limited at Michigan Center, while the limited had orders to meet the local at a switch in this city. Each car was speeding to make its meeting place on time when, coming over the top of a rise of ground, the motorman of the local sighted the limited. He put on his-brakes and had slowed his car considerably when the impact came. The cars were telescoped the length of the smoking compartment. Nearly all of those who were injured were on the limited, the passengers on the local suffering only from bruises and scratches from broken glass and splintered wood. Peat Is Good Fertiliser. East Lansing, Mich,—A use for the thousands of acres of heretofore useless peat and bog lands in almost every county of Michigan has been found by C. S. Robinson, M. A. C. experiment station chemist, as a result of experiments and investigations conducted at the college by him during the past year. Results have indicated that with proper and inexpensive preparation the peat can be used as a fertiliser to enrich womout lands and to increase crops on other soils. GREAT BRITIAN MOURNS DEATH OF STATESMAN 1 ^ ' M>. 'V' *f. \* ~ Moysr May Not Be Tried. Calumet, Mich.—The cases against Charles H. Moyer, president of the Weetern Federation of Miners, and It-other oficers and members of the union, charged with conspiracy, in connection with the strike in the coppar country, already postponed several time*, may never coma to trial The trial was sot for July 8, but at a cooferonoo^of counsel for both sides at L'Amse Tuosdsy it was agreed to ask tor aaotaor continuance, and resorts fres* a reliable source are that tb* state is ooastdortng the advlsa- Wttty of dropping ? » ease. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. London, July 3.—Joseph Chamberlain, the famous British statesman, died at his London residence at 10:31 p. m. Thursday after an illness of several years. He was 78 years old and for nearly half a century he was a conspicuous figure in British public life. 'PHONE MERGER AGREED ON Residents of St. Joseph and Branch Counties Win Fight For One Company. Lansing, Mich.—The Michigan State Telephone Co. and the Southern Michigan Telephone Co., an independent company operating in St. Joseph and Branch counties, Friday filed an application for a merger before the railroad commission. The two companies agree to trade business and lines, the Bell system practically eliminating all of its business in the two counties named, except over the independent lines. On the other hand, the independent company turns over its lines into contiguous territory to the Bell people. The merger of these two companies has been brought about by the people of the district affected, through petitions and requests to the railroad commission. Last winter over 5,000 people in the district, mostly business people, petitioned that their service be reduced to one system; they did not care which one. In addition resolutions were passed by every town council in the two counties. The commission was at first afraid to order the elimination of either one of the companies for the reason that such procedure would be contrary to the federal government's ideas of competition in public utilities. Chairman Hemans made a visit to Washington to consult the department of justice and was informed that the government did not care, inasmuch as the two companies' business was all within the state. UNI0NVILLE MAN IS KILLED Druggist Attempts to Throw Barrel of Alcohol from Burning Basement Unionvllle, Mich.—William M. Lowthian died early Saturday morning from burns received in the explosion of a barrel of alcohol Friday night. He was a druggist, and while he was filling a bottle with wood alcohol a spark from the cigar he held in his month dropped in to it, causing an explosion. The biasing alcohol was thrown about the room, where a small barrel of alcohol stood. Lowtbian picked' this up to throw it outside, and it exploded in his ,arms. Ablase from head to foot, he ran half a block before he fell, and though all his clothing was burned off, he remained conscious nearly-all night till death came. •tfhe fire in the drag store was extinguished with slight damage. HUERTfr ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY DICTATOR RECEIVES NEARLY ALL OF THE FEW VOTE8 CAST. LIGHTEST POLL IN YEARS Sunday Was Election Day in That Portion of Mexico Still Under Control of Followers of Huerta. « - . / • • MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. . Rev. A. F. Waechter, formerly of Burr Oak, has been Installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Plainwell, succeeding. Rev. J. "W. Will, who resigned to go to Hillsdale. Mexico City.—Elections for president, vice-president, deputies and senators were held Sunday in that portion of the republic controlled by the Huerta government. In Mexico City, there was an almost complete abstention from voting and indifference was manifested everywhere. Gen. Huerta appeared to be the favorite candidate for the presidency, and Gen. Blanquet, the present war minister, for the vice-presidency. Huerta, it is reported, received a virtually unanimous vote of confidence. The returns indicate the reelection of all present members of the chamber of deputies and the senate. The lightest vote in many years was cast both in the capital and nearby towns. TWO DROWN AT BOYNE CITY Canoe is Upset by Wave and Boys Go to Watery Grave. Boyne City, Mich.—The first drowning accident which has occurred here in some time happened Sunday afternoon and resulted in the death of Bryan Nulph, aged 20, and Raymond Holley, aged 12. The accident occurred just a few feet from the tannery dock. A third young man named Joseph Willis accompanied the two in a canoe, but he got out at the dock and the two other boys proceeded a short distance from the dock when a wave struck the frail craft sideways and rolled it over. Nulph never came to the surface, Holley came up but once. Apparently the boys had hold of each other, as they were found together about an hour later. Both were good swimmers and the excitement apparently paralyzed them as they made no attempt to save themselves. Minister Asked to Resign. Washington. — George Fred Williams, United States minister to Greece and Montenegro, was Saturday asked to resign as a result of his public statements regarding the situation In Albania. The demand was made in a cablegram signed by President Wilson. Mr. Williams' own report of his statements were taken up at the cabinet meeting Friday and afterward the president decided their effect was such that it would be improper for him to longer represent the United States in the Balkans. Delegates to Negro Celebration. Lansing, Mich.—The following have been appointed by Gov. Ferris as delegates to the National Half Century anniversary of Negro Freedom to be held at Chicago in August: Thomas Jefferson, Mrs. Adela Pendleton, Mrs. Grace Sims, Rev. S. Henri Browns, Grand Rapids; Rev. Lewis Pettlford, Mrs. Henry William Kalamazoo; Francis H. Warren, Detroit; Wilmot A. Johnson, W. R. Roberts, Lansing; Oscar W. Baker, Bay City; C. A. Warren, Cassopolls. MARKET QUOTATIONS Lfve Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. * Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 898; market steady; best dry-fed steers, 18.50<g)8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $8@8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.50 @8; handy light butchers, $6.75® 7.50; light butchers, $6.50- @6.75; best cows, $6@6.50; butchers cows,$5.25@5.75; common cows, $4.50 @5; best heavy bulls, $6.75@7; bologna bulls, $6®6.26; stock bulls, $5®5.50; feeders, $6.75@7.60; stockers, $6.25 @7; milkers and springers, $40®75. Veal calves—Receipts, 583; market steady; few choice, $10.60@ 11; bulk good, $10.50; others, $8® 10. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 966; market steady; best lambs, $9@9.25; fair lambs, $7.50@8.50; light to common lambs, $6@7; yearlings, $7.50; fair to good sheep, $4.75 (g 5.25; heavy sheep, $4; culls and common, $2.50 @3.60. Hogs—Receipts, 2,785; market 10c lower; all grades, $8.40. GOOD SUMMER SAUCES EXCELLENT TO 8ERVE WITH COLD DISHES. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts, 3,000; good dry-fed grades steady to strong; others slow to 10c lower; Ho prime shipping steers, $9.10@9.40; fair to good do, $8.60 @9; plain and coarse do, $8.25 @ 8.40; choice to prime handy do, $8.60®8.75; fair to good, $8.15®8.25; light to common, $7.50® yearlings, $8.25 @9; prime fat heifers, $8®8.25; good butcher heifers, $7.75 ®8; light do, $7.25@7.75; best fat cows, $6.75®7.25; good butcher cows, $6.50®6.50Scanners and cutters, $3.90 ®5.25; best feeding steers, $7.25® 7.50; good do, $7®7.60; best stockers, $7.25®7.50; common to good, $6.25® 7; best bulls, $6.76®7.60; good killing bulls, $6-.50 @7; stock and medium bulls, $5.50®6.25; milkers and springers,* $85® 90. 0 Hogs—Receipts, 13,000; market 25c higher; heavy and yorkers, $9; pigs, $8.90®9. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,000; steady ;top lambs, $9®9.60; yearlings $7.50®8.50; wethers, $6.25®6.75; ewes, $4.25®5.75. Calves strong; tops, $11; fair to good, $8.50@9.50; grassers, $5.50®7. Grains Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 86 l-2c; July opened without change at 79 l-2c, gained l-4c, declined to 79 l-2o and closed at 79 3-4c; September opened at 79 l-2c, advanced to 79 3-4c, declined to 79 l-2c and closed at 80c; No. 1 white, 86c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 70 l-2cf No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 72 l-2c, closing at 72c asked; No. 4 yellow, 70c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 39 l-2c,.l at 39c; No. 3 white, 38 l-2c asked; No. 4 white, 36 l-2c asked. Rye—Cash No. 2, 63c asked; July, 56o bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.85; July, $1.90; October, $1.95. Cloverseed — Prime spot, October and December, $8.60; alslke, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.65. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; timothy, $16® 16.50; standard, 15.50; No. 2 timothy, $13® 14 mixed, $15® 15.50; No. 1 ® 13.50; No. 1 clover, $8.2»; prime Saves Garage at Owoaso. Owosso, Mich.—Despite the fact that he was enveloped in flames Claude Smith, employed In a local garage, seized a rope and threw it around the tank of a large blow torch which had exploded and dragged out of doors, saving the big building Bun* day afternoon. Smith was terribly burned about Che arms and face. —i , ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Thirty-three fatal accidents occurred among the working men of Michigan, last month, according to figures compiled by t^e Industrial accident board. Samples of water from the vartoua lakes and rivers of the stabs are be- 4ng rushed to the state analyst at Lansing in an effort to determine the. causa of the fish dying by the thousands. An effort waa msale to determine the canse by an examination of the fish, bit was iminoeanfal No. 1 $15® light mixed, $13 UI.50®13; heavy clover mixed, $12.50® 13; rye straw, $8®8.50; 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, $4.40 per bbl. . • - ' » Feed—-Jn 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lota; Bran, $25; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $31,' cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Blackberries—$4®4.25 per 24-quart case. Huckleberries—$4®4.25 per 24-quart case. Gooseberries—$1®1.10 per 16-qnart case. ^ Currants—Small $2; cKerry, $3 per bushel. New Apples—Southern, $2®2.26 per hamper. Apples—Ben Davis, $3®8.60; russet, $4®4.50 per bbL . Raspberries—Black, $4®4.25 per 24- quart case; red, 88.76 ®7 per 24-quart Cherries—Sour, f&S; tweet, $150 per 18-quart case; black Tartarian, $2.25 par 16-quart case. Groan Cbrn^-70®75c pm dos. Cabbage—N*w, $102.15 pe* crata. Potatoes—Virginia Rod 8tar, 34.86 e4.76pefbbl. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9® 10c; heavy 8®11-lc per lb. Dreeeed Calvee—Ffcncy, l|#18e; common, 10®llc par lb. * Recipes of French Chef That 8hould Be Useful—Tartar - Sauce for Broiled 8ardlnj»s Is Something of a Novelty. A good sauce adds zest to what otherwise might be insipid and unattractive in the way of food. The season is at hand when cold dishes are often the most appetizing and the most convenient to serve. Very often a cunningly prepared sauce will lift such a dish from the uninteresting monotony of a "leftover" to«a tempting morsel with the stamp of a French chef. In the large hotels where the secrets of sauceconcocting are known, large profits accrue from the serving of dinner leftovers in a new incarnation of luncheon entrees. These recipes for appetising sauces, from the notebook of a French chef, may prove helpful to the summer housewife: Verve Sauce for Cold Fish.—Mix by beating thoroughly four tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish, a tablespoonful of finely ground bread crumbs, pinch of salt, pepper to taste and half a cupful of sour cream or milk. Add a teaspoonful of lemon Juice and pour over two-inch cubes of the cold boiled halibut or cod. Sauce for Cold Boiled Salmon.— Make a rich drawn butter, season with salt and paprika. Just before serving: add a tablespoonful of Madeira wine in which a clove and a bit of ginger have )een marinating for an hour or two. Oarnish the cold fish with lemon and parsley and serve the sauce separately.! Sauce for Cold Lamb.—Melt a glass- ,ul of currant Jelly. Add a glassful of port wine. Bring to scalding, but not boiling point Serve in a small tureen with cold lamb or fowl. Tartar Sauce for Broiled Sardines.— Mix one tablespoonful of tarragon, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, a pinch of salt and a tablespoonful of worces* '.ershlre and heat over hot water. Brown half a cupful of butter and itrain over the mixture. Mint Sauce.—Break up the leaves of Tresh mint until you have a cuptuL Mix a third of a cup of vinegar and a fourth of a cup of sugar. Heat and pour over the mint. Let stand at least an hour before serving. y * • » J Chlffonade Dressing. Mix together the following ingredk ents: One-half cupful of olive oil, two tablespoonfuls of elder vinegar, one tablespoonful of tarragon vinegar, one-half teaspoonful salt, one-quarter teaspoonful of paprika, one-eighth tea-1 spoonful of black pepper, one table- •poonful each of finely cut onion, parsley, green, pepper, red'pepper, and one hard-cooked egg, finely cut Thoroughly mix and serve on lettuce or any green Russian SHosd Cake. With one-fourth of a pound of sugar mix the yolks of fire eggs, then gradually three ounces of .flour, in a teaspoonful of anise seed, two ounces of chopped blanched almonds and last tha whites of five eggs whisked quite-stiff. Bake In long, narrow cake tins (paperlined and well buttered), and whan done turn out, cool, slice and dry the siloes in the oven, until quite crisp. They are then ready to serve. * Half a Yeast Cake. "Pennies make dollars," says tha wise saw. And although a yeast cake costs only a couple of cents and a half ?f *'•'•*,; a yeast cake seems hardly worth sav- ^ tag, it Is quite possible to save them. Often it is inconvenient to get a yeast cake at a moment's notice,. so one kept on hand would prove convenient This is the way to keep one, in wholo or In part—simply immerse it in flour or salt until needed- Poached Eggs With Cheese. For five servings prepare five some-' what thick slices of toasted bread, round v If convenient Make a sauce of one level tablespoonful butter, two of flour, a title salt; stir these together and add gradually three-quarters cupful of strained tomato to which a pinch of soda has bean added, and half a cup of rich milk. Dip the edges', of tha toast in tha sauce, then pour' the sauce over tha slices. Placo on each slice a nicely poached egg, sprinkle it with grated cheese and set in tha oven to melt the chejese^ To Clean Laoee. PaHcata tocos which have become' •oiled may be cleaned beaatlfolly *by 1 squseeing them through skim milk to which a little bluing hae oeen added.! They oosM out of their bath tookfagi ttki BOW and art Just tha right atMt-i BOSS whan starched and dried, or dried • an* ironed Bttirot* olotha otar a tur* ish towel no*. ,_ v. > ' 'x" sauoh setta* aMUghtaylSftiejfcthjsitfs^toajJtt fa'SjoeoV —v '.'•yaV ,.T* / l j i^,.M .•is».iifttei-kAi _-J&-_BBBB-£-SB- *~ • -' *;:>•• • 'S.-vf^-."*"*^,- * * r e y • '. JB^dhn^ : ^ ' , 1 In' * * ' ?M ' ^ w - - ' " » ^ T r * 'IP i 5 . / i \ I 5- _r- o * • ' • ' d&^i¾'.^¾S¾sS¾- fi* ..^-A-J-.- I \ • i? -. :l m, * ; \.wr.\'- • - ^ - ^ it.*' rJjr- t ' •.. i&.#*: * t 3- <"• -. PINCKNEY DISPATCH FABLES SLANG The New Fable of the Galloping grim Who Tried to 8lt Down by the Wayside. Plli A certain affluent Bachelor happened to be the only Grandson of a rugged Early Settler who wore a Coon- Skin Cap and drank Corn Juice out of a Jug. Away back in the Days when every Poor Han had Bacon in the Smoke House, this Pioneer bad been soaked in a Trade and found himielf loaded up with a Swamp Subdivision in the Edge of Town. Fifty years later the City had spread two miles beyond the Swamp and Grandson was submerged beneath so much Unearned Increment that he began to speak with what sounded to him like an English Accent and his Shirts were ordered from Paris. * On the 1st of every Month the Agents would crawl into the Presence of the Grandson of the mighty Muskrat Hunter and dump before him * Wagonload of Paper Money which had been snatched away from the struggling Shop-Keepers, who in turn, had ^wheedled it from the People who paid « Nickel apldce for Sunday Papers so as to look at the Pictures of the Decorations In the Supper Room at the Assembly Ball graced by tne Presence of the aforesaid Bachelor whose Grandfather had lifted the original Catfish but of the Chicago River. Then the Representative of the Old Family would take a Garden Rake and pattern all this hateful Currency into a neat mound, after which a milk-fed Secretary would iron it out and disinfect It and sprinkle it with Lilac Water and tie it into artistic Packets, iiBlng Old Gold Ribbon. After that, it was Hard LineB for the Bachelor, because he had to sit by a tytndow at the Club and dope out some new Way of getting all that Coin back into Circulation. As a result of these Herculean Efforts to vaporize his Income, he found himself at the age of 40 afflicted with Chemical its Sharp Had to Dope Out Some Way of Qetttog tRo Coin Baok Into Circulation. Social Gastritis. He had gorged him* •elf with the Pleasures of this World until the light of a Menu Card gave him the Willies and the mere mention of Musical Comedy would cause him to break down and Cry like a Child. Ho had crossed the Atlantic so often that he no longer wished to sit at the Captain's Table. He had rolled them high at Monte Carlo and watched the Durbar at Delhi and takes-Tea on the Terrace at Shipboard's in Cairo and rlekshawed through Japan and ridden the surf In Honolulu, while hia.Name wit a Household Word among too Barmaids of the lea Palace in London, otherwise known as the Savoy. Occasionally ho would return to bis provincial Home to raise the Rents on the Shop-Keepers and give out as Interview criticising the Mew School of ipolltidsna for trUUnf with_Vested Intercets and seeking to disturb Ibdstlng conditions* ^ Any time bis Rake-Oft was reduced from 410 a Minuta to I t * he would layout a Hvwl like a Prairie Wolf ana) oall upon Mortimer, his Man, for Sympathy. • After Twenty Years of getting ?p at Twilight to throw aside the Pyjamas ( and take a Tubfrd-oaesMmaetf into „ S W W \#"a^B?SiSBJ*B^S» ^.SBBBBBBBBSBFW SBBBSBBBS^e9* ' "^*%W *' <sfUSSSSSJ|. - ? 5 ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ , ^ zoate of Soda and other Mysteries, began to lose Zest. In other Words, he was All In. He was Track-Sore and Blase and sore as a Crab and full of Ongway. He had played the whole String and found there was nothing to it and now he was ready to retire to a Monastery and wear a Gunny-Sack Smoking Jacket and live on Spinach. The Vanities of the Night-World had got on his nerves at last. Instead of sitting 8 Feet away from an Imported Orchestra at % A. M. and taunting his poor old Alimentary System with Sea Food, he began to prefer to take a 10- Grain Sleeping Powder and fall back In the Alfalfa. iffbout Noon the next Day he would come up for Air, and in order to kill the rest of the Day he would have to hunt UP • a Came of Auction Bridge with three or four other gouty old Mavericks. When the Carbons begin to burn low in the sputtering Arc Lights along the Boulevard of Pleasure and the Night Wind cuts like a Chisel and the Reveler finds his bright crimson Brannlgan slowly dissolving itself into a Helva Headache, there is but -ene thing for a Wise Ike to do and that is to Chop on the Festivities and beat it to a Rest Cure. That Is-* just what the well-fixed Bachelor decided to do. He resolved to Marry and get away from the Bright Lights and He down somewhere in a quilted Dressing Gown and a pair of Soft Slippers and devote the remainder of his Life to a grand clean-up of the Works of Arnold Bennett He selected a well-seasoned Senorita who was still young enough to show to your Men Friends but old enough to cut out all the prevalent Mushgush about the Irish Drama and Norwegian Art and Buddhtsm and true Symbolism of Russian Dancing. Best of all, she had a spotless Reputation, holding herself down to one Bronx at a Time and always going behind a Screen to do her Inhaling. They were Married according to the new Ceremonies devised by the Ringling Brothers. As they rode away to their Future Home, the .old Stager leaned back in the Limousine and said; "At last the Bird has Lit I am going to put on the Simple Life for an Indefinite Run. I have played the Hoop-La Game to a Standstill, so it is me for a Haven of Rest" As soon as they were safely In their own Apartments, $he beautiful Bride began to do Flip Flops and screech for Joy. "At last I have a License to cut loose!" she exclaimed. "For years I have hankered and honed to be Dead Game and back Excitement right off the Boarda, but every time I pulled a Caper the stern-faced Mater would be at Elbow, saying: 'Nix on the Acrobatics or you'll lose your Number.' Now I'm a regular honest-to-goodneaa Married Woman and I don't recognise any Limit except the Sky-Line. I grabbed you because I knew you had been to ail the Places that Keep Open and could frame up a new Jamboree every day k*>«k* Tear. I'm going to plow an eieJsHeet fejiiww sjcrps#,fi^ rope and Bs^iJeeesfloiejRsre' a t Joints whes^lfeBSjisiaeltar w so closa to y o W M i o sn^t almost reach out and Touch I'm going to Travel twelve months or* ery Tear and do all the Stunts known to the moat Imbecile Globe-TrottersV* A few Weeks after that a Haggard Man with tattered Coat-Tails was seen going over the old familiar Jumps, MORAL: Those who Marry to Escape something usually find Something DAINTY LITTLE DRESS PARTICULARLY DE8IGNED FOR WOMEN OP SLENDER FIGURE. Nothing Better In Summer Evening Frocks Has Been Offered Than This Typically French Confection Described. If you are slender and rather tall you can wear the dress of the sketch and know that It was designed for your particular type, but if you are— well, if you are not, it will certainly never do. It was worn by a young woman to whom it was not at all suited at a recent private dance, but the dress itself was so altogether dainty and youthful that I am sending home a sketch in case any one wishes to copy it for a lovely summer evening frock, writes Lillian E. Toung in a letter from Paris to the Washington Star. These many ruffled skirts are extremely modish just now, and are most becoming to the type that suit, for, naturally, the design lends fullness to a slight figure and cuts the height as well. : In this instance dawn-pink chiffon was used throughout, though if something a little more substantial is preferred the skirt may be of taffeta, and the bodice of chiffon to match. The little bow knots set at the top of each flounce down the left side of the skirt were in azure-blue velvet ribbon, and lent a delightfully quaint touch to the costume. The sleeves were similarly trimmed. Don't get the idea that such a skirt is hard to make. It isn't—but it will require some time and care to arrange the flounces evenly. They are simply straight strips of the material (doubled if of chiffon, but single in taffeta) about six to seven Inches deep and evenly gathered at the top and attached to a plain foundation skirt underneath. This may be of Path of the Kakapo, Several birds make regular paths to and from their resorts. Those of the Antarctic penguins are noted by all explorers in their ration. Vary noticeable are those In the haunts of the kakapo, the large, rock-dwelling, burrow- nesting owl-like parrot of the mountains of New Zealand. They beat down regular paths along the spurs and ridgel where they abound, jw4||ttfKJBorsftft might be excused for sapfestnrthey were meant for human feefc tt 14 along the* avenaes that the birds go to and fro cm their nooturns> ramblesv^aad sa tfecr march they snip off and perhaps eat amy protruding spear at grass or weed. i*«»»^ • . . * ' • ' strong not or of china till or mous* seHne. The bodice will need a net inner waist The chiffon over-part was out wits short kimono sleeves finished with a frill of chiffon, and the open neok, too, had a finishing frill. The girdla was rather broad and topped by an upstanding ruffle of the skirt material. It tied at one aide with a long; end and loop caught Under a naturaWooking rose. The same dress would be delightful in taffeta and chiffon of that lovely cream shade that suggests it might bars lam for yearsvin some old attio chest, and the girdle could be of turnsole* Musi velvet caught with a surer gauss root, while the small bowksots is the skirt could' be made of fury narrow silver gsase ribbon, taffeta, » one of the stterns, will maka as- Ye* win pYftsabiy be ablrta guess fross e^stga* itib n this that fatttr. skirts are raally on the way. OF PARISIAN DESIGN Hat made trimmed with of whits straw and email white wings. WAIST SHOULD BE NORMAL Only a chance to rest your hands and back is worth five cents. BUT there's no chance about RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER. It wouldn't increase in sales every week unless it made housework much easier. • RUB-NO-MO WASHING POWDER is a sudleaa dirt remover for clothes. It cleans jour dishes, sinks, toilets and cleans and sweetens your milk crocks. B kills germs. It doei not seed hot water. RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder Carbo Naptha Soap Five Cents—All Grocers •The Rub-No-More Co., Ft.Wayne, lod A man who never woman has the germs argues with of wisdom. Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than •now. All grocere. Adv. Correct Cdrseting Always Ono of the Most Important Aids to Health and Beauty, v At the root of the ills to which feminine flesh Is heir is Incorrect cor* seting and tight lading. These are by no means synonymous terms. One may be incorrectly yet loosely corseted. Today it is the exceptional woman who laces her corset so tightly that her figure assumes an unnatural contour. Ten years ago many women did. Thlsfimprovement is to some degree to the \sr§dit of the wearers of corsets, but to astlil greater degree it is to the credit of corset manufacturers and the mandates of fashion. Women who have Just regard for their health and beauty realize that tho normal waist measurement is an lm-. i portant adjunct thereto. This 1» I proved by the fact that all ready-made garments are two Inches larger around the waist than they were two years ago, which means that most women who used to wear a 22 corset now wear a 24, and so on through the different sizes. Leading physicians all admit that women require support for the abdomen. Support is entirely different from suppression. If the abdomen is suppressed, a lot of trouble Is brought on, the first sign of which is constipation. The colon cannoVfunctlon properly. More depends upon the colon than most people are aware of, even some" physicians. The direct results of restricting the action of the colon are weakness, insomnia and dyspepsia; the Indirect results are too numerous to mention and would be superfluous, because the prevailing styles In corsets conform in a great degree to nature's demands. The wise physician raises his voice not against the use but the abuse of the corset A corset which supports the abdomen will never be condemned by those who are conversant with the structure of the human body, masculine or feminine. More men wear abdominal beltB than is dreamed of by the public. Some of the most advanced scientists state that women can wear corsets now which conform to the latest fashion without sacrificing their health.—Harriet Edward! Payee, in Woman's World. Some men attract no more attention than a thermometer on a pleasant day. YOUR OWN DRUGGIST W I L L T E L L YOU Try Murine Hye Remedy for Bed, Weak, Watery Byes and Granulated Kyellds; No Smarting— Inst Kye Comfort. Write for Book of the Mye by mall Free. Marine Kye Remedy Co., Cbloifo. Color Consolation. "I am feeling very blue just now." "Can't I do something for you? Let me get you a pink lemonade." Have Something Better. "Don't you suffer extremely from lassitude here?" asked the city visitor of a villager back in the swamp country. "Never heerd o' nobody havin' sioh a disease. Th' wust we haa here is fever an' agy."—Livingston Lance. , Saving the Innocents. "Just as the twig is bent the tree's Inclined," wrote Pope, and as he was discussing "man" and not arboriculture, he undoubtedly had the babies and their welfare in mind. The season is near at hand in our larger cities, if not already here, when the health of our infant population should be a matter of philanthropic and public concern, as we know to a considerable extent it will be. The floating hospital will put to sea with its precious freight in quest of air that is purest and breezes that are most reviving. The milk stations will do their best with the resources at command, though the. city Bhould have a larger part in this beneflclent work. We have been making progress along this line. We have arrived at a larger perception of both public and private responsibility for the conservation of infant life and health, but the field is such a comprehensive one that much more remains to be done.—Boston Transcript. On Dainty Aprons. On dainty aprons it is well to sew beading instead of the regulation bind* ing and strings. This beading should hi ahsm mm inch in width, and wash %* Is** through It. This apron. The when the apron is soil be pressed out, freshened up andTnM placed when the*apron haa returned snow white from a visit to the tub. •klrt Without a Seam, Charming and altogether practical are the gowns whose shirts are formed of hut one piece. Clever is the dressmaker who Insists on. making the gown, especially the skirts, oft her customers. Really this does not take nearly as long as it used'to take to turn up one of the very full skirts. and we all manage to get through that some way. The skirt known as the wraporer usually has a silk or underskirt Pitfalls of KarHnga. Barrings, particularly of the bar* baric order, are becoming eztraordi* aarllr popular. For some months past they have been worn by the ultra fashionable, but it Is only during this spring that they showed any sign of becoming general favorites. They are dlfteult things to wear, aa they harev a distressing knack of asking look 1 i or worse. HIT THE 8P0T. Postum Knooked Out Coffee Alia* • # There's a good deal of satisfaction And comfort in hitting upon the right thing to rid one of the varied and constant ailments caused by coffee drinking. "Ever since I can remember/' writes an Ind. woman, "my father has been,a lover of his coffee, but the continued use of it so affected his stomach that he could scarcely eat at times. „# < "Mother had coffee-headache and dizziness,' and if I drank coffee for breakfast I would taste it all day an£ usually go to bed with a tsMstoafceY "One day father. Brought *Ss* IT pkg. of Foot** remmeej** br « 4 safiaVit Sj|sjp||heT-t* mm**-M<A m dark, seal-brow* fits*} stslfi|iii| to golden brown whed cream" It added, and a snappy taste similar to mild, high-grade coffee, and we found that its.contlnued use speed* tir put an end to all our coffee ills. rThat was at least ton rears ago and Postum has, from that day to thi, been a standing order of father's grocery bill. "When I married, my husband was a great coffee drinker, although he admitted that It hurt him. When X mentioned Postum he said he did not like the-taste of it. I toM him t could make It taste all right. Be smiled and said, try it The result was a success, he won't hare ear* thing but PoetunV* Name given by Postum Co*, Battle Creek, Mien. Bead "The Road. * . WeUville," inpkgs. Postum BOW comes in two forme: Regular Peetwm—must be *eB boiled—lie and tie package*. Instant Postum to a soluble jowi der.' Made In the cup wlth^ hot we> ter—no botUs*~S0*tt* e*e tine. eV e«flP ^ ^ H M s ^ P " ^ ^ wfj^pt •••e^fc.J as^^WsBr emHsTCHs/^ ,^^ev . about the Bjsist...*' "Therysev Beeeom' xs. H "51 i •{:• c- "&s ' t . •'••i ] • .#& 0& >v -ffr :<J i M & . ' * u tr-i.^M!', 7*a:-i_- to«iJ_^.-.'ii]y'ftiiffsv ItJ.. •4*->.ii».'«*;.k.il!*i .tu»ii4v 5 * ••*?»•••, f Vl # . '!**->>, * - ' * ""?V: *e **-• - : ^ * * • 6*r $ & . ^ * l i WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. HTitAYEI) AWAY — Black and white Hlioat, three months old. Wt. about 50 1U. Reward, 28U* K. Burlisoo, Piuckney • — l * W W < W I — ^ ^ I h . l • • • • • • • I » . ^ . > H • I. M FOK SALE—Baby Chicks, Modeled Att/ conunu ao<l Barred Plymouth Rocks, 10c Whife L.e«horns 8c each. 26t2* each. J . Sider, Pinckney, R. F. D. To Newspaper Publishers and Printers We manufacture, t h e highest grade of very Brajs Leads & Slugs Type BrlQ Galleys Metal Borders L. S. Meiai Furniture Leads and Slu^s Metal Leaders iSpaceb aud Quads 6 to 48 point Brass Rule in Strips Brass Lahur-Saviug Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Rales Brass Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corneis Old Column Rules refaced and made t^ood as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not iu anj Trust or Combinatiou and are sure we cir make it greatly to your advantage to den! with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frequeutKy have good bargains iu second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutter., and other priutiug machinery and material. PMadelplia Praters Supply Co. Manufactorers of Type and High Grade Printing Material * 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Peon Type Foundry 2tlf Miss Katbryo Lain borne jw spending a few weeks with her sisters iu Piuckney. MM. Mary Pattorsou and grand daughter visited relatives here the last of the week, Mrs, Amy VRiikeuren spent Sjatiday at the home of the Wate r s Brothers Eddie Walters of Jackson spent Saturday aud Sunday with the Watters Brothers. The infant son of Mr. and MTP. Martin Anderson has been quite ill but is better at present. A number from here were in Howell Saturday. Joe Boberts has his new barn completed. Neil McClear did the work. Alta Bullis is visiting at the home of John Boberts at present. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber and daughter visited at the home of Joe Roberts one day last week. Stops Neuralgia—Kill Pain Sloan's Liuiment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Sciatica- It goes straight t:> the jainful part—Smoothes the Nerves h."d Stops the Pain. It is also good for /heumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it penetrate. Mr. J . R. Swinger, Louisville, . . writes:''1 suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache four mouths without any relief. I used Sloan's1 Liuiment for two or three nights and I haveu't suffered ./illi my head since." Get a bottle to-day Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 2 5 c , 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist f Monuments If you are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or anthing for the cemetery, see or write t i S. S. PLATT I HOYVKLL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Commission Z Bbeelll Phone 190 ^ -GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY JJeT'He saves you money on hi^h grade pianos. tmwmvmvwwmwmvmimimimw Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our readers Trains East Trains Wes; No. 46—8 :32 a/m. No. lo—10:93 a. m No. 4§—4:39 p. m. No. 47—7:20 p. m. "?-':W ••» *&.•*• j ; -*C 3¾¾ W x&m "''•'»L*~:,.J **> 'y ' • < < - • „ x tbitguay't Whitewash. travelers through Urutfcine fine white cou ot'ot'^^p/i^p^ingB even during the wet-seassfc, JBie jeffect is obtained t>y a whitewash iS whtefi the juice of the common cactus plays the prominent part. The sliced leaves are macerated in water for twenty-four hours, and to this creamy liquid lime is add- »4. The wash applied to any substance produces a beautiful pearly white appearance which lasts for years. You're BlUkmt an* Cert! re! Sick Headache, Pad Breath, Sour Stomach; Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and bowel* dogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods snd waste. A fall bowel movemeat g t m a satisfied, thankful feeling— Bailees you fee! fine.. Effective, jet mud. Don't gripe. 25c. Recommended by C. O, Mayer, the druggist. ' HOME P I N C K N E Y AUGUST 5 ^*****>*3 Not a Dull Moment From Wednesday Morning Greeting Until You Leave the Grand Ball Thursday Night General Program and Announcement S •'•#2 Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now iu my bands for collection. Fred Swarthout, adv, Village Treasurer It Did. In "Bohemian Days In Fleet Street" the following story of Charlie Williams, the war correspondent, appears: "Charlie Williams could have given Baron Munchausen a stone and a beating. He spoke whh a rasping North of Ireland accent, and his campaign anecdotes gained greatly by the stolid, matter of fact manner in which they were narrated. I recall now one of bis campaign reminiscences. It is a quaint experience of a correspondent under are. * • " 'I had got under coyer of a big bowlder and had tethered my horse beside me. I was just mflnchin' a lx«skit, when n shell burst on the rock on* shot the nosebag right off my charger. He had shoved his ould head out of cover.1 " 'And you?' asked Pearse. " 'I just went on munchin' my beskit.' '• 'But,' suggested Dunning, Mf the shell took away the nosebag it ought to have carried away the beast's head as well.' " 'It did/ replied Williams, with the utmost sang frold." and Mrs. Eugene Berry sad Bay Howard of Defroit and Anna and Emmett Berry of 8tool> >tidg* were Sunday' Tttitort af tb# bome of Alfred Monka. Watch the Clock. If the passion for efficiency accomplishes nothing more It will—indeed, it has already—upset one of the most sacred tenets that altruistic employers ever put into the constitution and bylaws for the observance of employees. That tenet is, Don't watch the clock. It was hoped, of course, that if employees could be made to ^oqjet.thA clock they might also format t i § * home at the expiration of ttet Ha* ft? which they were paid. ^''"•'i^*--' Efficiency now makes the Sffmjjukkm* ary demand 4Uat you should never take ypw*1 ^res from the clock. To be a topnotcher in efficiency you must go even further. You must get a stop Watch, with split second hands and make sure that each minutest division of time has assigned to it a precise and particular action, being or state. Watch the clock, my boywatch the clock If you want to make a success in this work!.—Ellis O. Jones in Lipplncotfs. The ladies of the M. £. church will hold a bake sale in their rooms below the opera house, this Saturday, July 11. The Dispatch erred last week in stating that Catherine McCloskey received a B. Pd. Degree from the State Normal at Ypsilanti this year. We areinformed that there is oo person by that name in this seotion, altta Katharine £noill« MtCHoikey of near Pinckney, rereived that degree last year. W E D N E S D A Y General reception of guests, renewing old friendships and forming new ones—a genuine good time. Wednesday Evening. Meeting and reception at the opera house to which all are invited. Songs, music, speeches and stories by old boys and girls from far and near—a veritable love feast. T H U R S D A Y The regular triennial basket picnic will be held on the Public Park. Come and enjoy one day at least among old friends and associates, it will add years to life. Thursday Evening. BIG DANCE AT THE OPERA HOUSE with first class music. The Dexter Band of 2 4 Pieces Will Furnish the Music for Both Days Vr.-*' r > 3 Big Ball Games 3 Wednesday Afternoon, Thursday Morning and Thursday Afternoon V Athletic Sports of All Wednesday Afternoon, one o'clock m M- .,-:.*-, ^ * » ( - » * • : Bicycle Race 100 ft. One Ue^ed Race Running Backward Race Potato Race, Estc. Good Substancial Prizes Will Be Awarded 100 yd. Dash Throwing Weight Hurdel Race Thursdla^Mfc on, one o Street Attract ions Galore rf\ -S*'<9 This will be a H0ME-C0MIH6 to meet and greet your friends, Th« key to the old town is yours. Bring the "Wds" and aH enjoy a rid* on .¾¾ » Vy The committees and officers are sparing no pains to make ihis the best; meeting aver held by the association antf they your friends 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 July 09, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 09, 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 1914-07-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/589c5b58fa4e4a1d0efdcc0ee328c7b7.pdf 14b76470fede22c8daa2390c5b89c17f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 16, 1914 No. 29 (i. 1' t' I k t I *" ^ ¾ ^ ,<»J a •V*»* if \ Library Money Oii Jnly 15 of tbie year the Superintendent of Public Instruction will sand to the county clerks ol the state a statement showing the districts that are entitled to share in the dietrubution of the penal fines or library money in their respective counties. The apportionment of this money should be made by the county treasurer before the first day of August to the several townships in his county. The township treasurers are required by law to make a report to each director in their township of the library money due his district on or before August 15. It the township treasurer has not received bis statement from the county treasurer within a reasonable time after August 1 he should apply for same, and directors of school districts should see that their to #nsbip treasurer has made a report to them on or before August 15 of the primary and library funds due their respective dtstriots. Keeping Up-to-date The Pinckney Dispatch is keeping abreatt with the times and is now installing a new Hoe press which will print four pages where we have only printed one at a rnn heretofore. The press was purchased through.the Milwaukee .Printers Boiler Company of WjBConejnrOBe of the best concerns in the couutry dealing in printing machinery. Mr. Oscar Koebler^of Milwaukee^ one of their expert t machinists is here this week to set up the press. He is a ooaeter macbanic, understanding every phase of his trade. He not wily set up the press, but run •oftthe papers this week, proving bis work and the press satisfactory in every respect. The installation ofLftbis press certainly causes the editor much rejoicing, We will be pleased to welcome any and all of our friends in to see this. new press, which is a credit not only to the village but the rich farming section which it .represents. Come in some Wednesday afternoon and- enjoy it with us. /> Look Before You Buy Get the habit of looking before you by. Get the habit of knowing, when to look and where to look. It is a habit that will save you many dollars in the; run of a year. As a habit, it h one of the principal aids to success in life. Study the advertising pages of the Dispatch each week. Study them with a two-fold purwere aj^6^ to fork o^er an addi-'pose--the determining of what goods to buy, and where to find Sot*,« part of line^rtora^H^^them. v If a local jnercbao t -spends m on* ojf uir advertising his -wares,, it is safe to assume that he is able to" Show Failed to Appear A 'one riiig circus was billed lo hit Pinckney Satorday> July 11, but owing to difficulties eoconnt- ^ ered near JPlainfield, it failed. to "arrive, Several stories areafloat ~$£gpi$!j#|.. Barteno's non-apear ^AW^ - 0 » stated that hotel bilk * feni not lb*th-cbming," and anr other, that although it was advertised that the whole show ooaJd be . witnessed for 25c, that people The Michigan State Fair The Premium List for the Michigan State fair, the 65th annual exhibition of the Michigan State Agricultural Society, which will be held Sept. 7-18; is being distributed by Secretary-Manager G. W. Dickinson, The volume details $150,000 in premiums and purses which will be awarded this year, several notable additions having been made. China and Fine Arte have been added and liberal premiums are offered for amateur and professional china painting and for original paintings in water and oil. Premiums in the Livestock Department having been increased more than 25 per cent over 1913 and the Evening Horse Show will become an international contest, as a number of Canadian Btables will enter their prize winning horses. A Clara Barton Hospital is now under course of erection on the grounds and during the two weeks of the Fair, will be equipped with a full hospital staff. The hospital will provide 12 beds, an operating room, nurses' quarters, and all the other appurtenances of a modern hospital. Upon the upper floor of this bnilding will be held the Babies' Health. Contest, another new and very important feature of this year's Fair, The horae races throughout the fortnight will be up to the State Fair standard, which places them on a high plane; and in* addition there will be automobile raceawith "Wild Bob" Burman, the Speed King; Disb.row, llearne, Rainey, Heinemann and a dozen other noted diivers. The shows on the Midway will be high class and the world-famous Kilties Band will furnish mueic throughout the Fair. The Boys' State Fair School will be on the same comprehensive basis as last year and nearly a hundred youths will have the privilege of attending the exhibition as guests of the management. The premium list is an attractive volume and handily arranged with indexes) Copies of it should be in the hands of every Michigan citizen and may be had for the asking at the office of this newspaper. s .•'r<k. t . ^.-4 V fc-'> .f •' ••tinthi^' BittS«ioft JA&ni Aiatut, HAVE XOD THOUGHT OF YOUR and the things necessary for yonr^OOli^ fort and enjoyment '• ' To fill a prescription right a drug store must first have the^ RIGHT KIND of preparations. Ours are pure and tested. Then knowledge and care must be used. Strychnine and Quinine LOOK alike, but don't ACT alike. Our Registered pharmacists KNOW HOW to fill prescriptions and we VERIFY everyone before we send it out.* This is why we DESERVE your drug business. We give you what you ASK for C. G. M E Y E R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 Here is a list which will add to the —— pleasures of your trip. Nyal's Peroxide Cream For freckles and sunburn 25c the Jar ~ - 26c the Jar i 1....1 • . i i i i 11 _ • MSntholatum For mosquito bites and insect stings 25c • «»• I • ! • • • I l l MP I . M ^ M , .1 ! • • .1 - ^ 1 ^ ^ - 1 ^ , ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 | , — . • - W X ^ M ^ M P Peroxide AJ an antiseptic and germicide in case of an accident. 10,15 and 25c bottles Toilet Waters, Lotions, Face Powders and Talcums to cool and refresh the body after a trip or busy day of jo)liftcation. Water Wings For those learning to swim. 25c the pair Kodaks and Cameras To give you an everlasting souvenir of the good times that have passed. $1.25 to $25. Stationery To write-to the folks at home about the good time you are having. 25c to $100 Books arid Magazines To read while traveling or resting. ALSO Lunch sets 10c., paper plate's 10., paper napkins, drinking cups, candy, cigars, tobaccos, cigarettes and pipes. V r SHa sraft game ^reiol tetf i& t | e firi^ol^ftorteno v,w^.'Lki:Tsi?toWT >4^^-ps^-iiijg theii;S»«. th«y made lieif way o«t $ ^^aection of Unake ^ goo\l on every statement iwr^z&j*: * ^^'J^ Z'*'\l .,^^---:/^.-/ l * # « l ^ f e t o a s s | i m e t h a t t h e \-.*^^^r:':--¾¾ •'•-":."-r-r-y-^^^L^...->.. - ,, .bome.man will do.,more. good for +%J^:j&& W.'i&&^r«y? which{ Xktti*&o&*i^y&W you. U$$ $**& $*&: ^r^-yo»^fseif "a> 'r- >Q*k. ? ^he^lahit. j j ( . ^ t t e , jUoe ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ &** »«n.the first-/rtuia^< *#erj»e#^«ii^ It J»#^W* ^ w h ^ g a i ^ j ^ A Square Deal ? ,The privilege of printing the report ef the Board of Supervisors proceedings has always been given to the newspaper who . made the lowest bid*in this county. At the recent meeting of the Board, County Clerk Miner informs us that a tie resulted between the Livingston Democrat sod the Pinckney Dispatch, Without giving any chance to re-bid, the printing was given to the Dem-i ocrat by the printing committee. Is that a square deal? For CYCLONJB INSURANCE see H. W. Crofoot. ^ajjv. Ross Read and family ^and T. Read and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Glenn Burgess of Chesanuing spent the paet week at the home of W. C. fionning. THE CENTRAL' A btore fall of bargains and the greatest bargain o( all is the fact that with 50 eta. worth of trade in anything except sngar we will give away absolntely free one box of, corn flakes; with one dollar's worth of trade two boxes. No more than two boxes to any one family. Above oh*er good until next paper comes out, if our Bupply laats that long. jn addition to the above bargains we again offer small boy's troaserB fp^ 19 cte. while they last; men's $2.00 trousers for $1.60 and three pairs of men's 15 cts. socks for 25 cts. The CENTRAL STORB Mre*. A.. JM*. Utley, Prop. Watch Out For Bills of Murphy & Jackson's Big Sale July 22nd to August 1st IT WILL BE A MONEY SAVER FOR CASH % *4»\, \ 4 • 4 * THIS WBBK SPECIALS " . . . ; . . . • • • ' ' ' ' ' . Sample-Line Misses and Childrens Dresses at M £., •J* :• -'in rfvr. -¾ Wholesale Prices 4ges 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 15 yrs. 4- •f>Tpm -*. ^.-Jm-tZ*!. l i '*•'•" mv-. '• 1' "" * K I t f - b-\.. W" i & *?/«-. ip'7 ; , # • tV": - . '• r * • • • - * • "'• >-...>,' &.; ^ . : : - , } > / ! : • - : ; • : • . / ' ' • ' V PINCKNEY DISPATCH THREE LOSE OVES WHEN HOUSE BURNS PETER WUICIK LOSES LIFE IN ATTEMPTING TO SAVE NIECE. CANDLE DROPS INTO STRAW Shanty In Foreign Quarters of Flint Goes Up In Flames and Two of Four Occupants Are Cremated. Flint, Mich.—Two persons were burned to death and a third so seriously injured that he died a few hours later in a fire which destroyed a shanty owned by Peter Wuicik, a peddler, in the foreign quarter of the city, about 1 o'clock Friday morning, The dead are: Peter Wuicik aged 43, and Carrie Copacz, aged 7, his niece. John Capacz, aged 43, father of the dead girl, badly burned about head, face and feet died a few hours after the fire. A candle which was left burning on the floor of the room occupied by Wuicik and his niece is thought to have ignited straw which littered the place. Mrs. Copacz, who was sleeping with her husband in the only other room of the shanty, was awakened as she choked with smoke. She screamed to her husband, who groped his way to the next room, which was then filled with flames. He sought the bed of his daughter, but it was empty and he staggered into the yard, where he dropped, writhing in agony. The place was in ruins.within five minutes, and the bodies of Wuicik and Carrie Copacz were found together In ft corner behind the cook stove. Both were burned to a crisp. Wuicik's arms encircled the girl's body, Apparently he had tried to save her but became confused and went in the opposite direction from the only door leading from the shanty, falling overcome by the flames. MAN KILLED IN MOTOR WRECK Party of Five in Machine Which Goes Into Ditch near Grand Rapids. *» Grand Rapids, Mich.—One man was killed and two girls and two other men were severely injured at 1:30 Thursday morning, when an automobile carrying the party of five went Into the ditch at Dead Man'B curve on the Plainfleld road, two miles north ef the city. The dead:' - Gerald W. Doan, 24 years old* son of Aid. J. G. Doan, of this city, neck broken, died Instantly. The Injured: Katharine Lee, 19 years old, 422 Warden street, bruised and Injured. Elma Lafferty, 19 years old, 742 Worden street, bruised and injured. F. W. McGraw, 25 years old, 1153 Jefferson avenue, saleman, head Cut, many bruises, rendered unconscious. He was buried under the machine. Frank Watts, 26 years old, Howard City, agent for a Chicago trust corporation, owner of the car, head and legs badly hurt and rendered unconscious. Perched oa the rear fenders were Doan and McGraw. It was the only aaat for them, as the two girls were In the driver's seat with Watts, who was at the wheel. The car pinned Doan beneath it. > .''L .•'"V > Kli-A ., Another Holdup at Escanaba. Escanaba, Mich.—Two bandits Saturday held up two Danforth farmers at they were going home. The robbery was committed within 80 rods of. the North Escanaba Soo line station, which has been held up five times in six months, the last time being two weeks ago when the agent was shot. Highwaymen got nothing from the farmers and disappeared in the swamps. TELE6RAPHIC FLASHES , five of the seven Saginaw Chinese arretted on the charge of smuggling aliens Into this country bare .been released from the Bay City prison: on bait" Tha third drowning Benton Harbor ^ ¾ ¾ to fomr days occurred Wednesday . k night whan Oeo. Ball, 15, went to his > ^4»«* while swimming In 81 Joseph . x-'- Tha annual camp meeting of the i .* Horth Ohio Camp Meeting association ^ cf the United Brethren church will be held atJUUMss Aeeembly park, a -it,*- / • • •e^eeje^s' ^a^semmj^ V s asvsleiBmpmjBmmm^p d^B>s£S&tjSjew% A A £4B) >**s5 ' •"* * r RETIREMENT CLOSES UNUSUAL NAVAL CAREER REAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM H. M. SOUTHERLAND. Washington—One of the very few meu who rose to the highest rank in the navy from his position as an enlisted man, Rear Admiral William H. H. Southerland, was placed, on the retired list Friday by reason of having reached the statutory age of 62 years. He was born in New York and appointed as a naval apprentice in 1868 and because of peculiar aptitude and excellent service was transferred to the naval academy, from which he graduated with honors. During Theodore Roosevelt's incumbency as assistant secretary of the navy, Southehland was his naval aide. ACCIDENT BOARD REPORT First Six Months of Year Show Nearly Eight Thousand Cases Completed and Payments Made. Lansing, Mich.—According to figures prepared by the industrial accident board, 6,787 cases have been closed and payments for compensation completed from January 1 to June 30. Of this number 3,936 workmen were Incapacitated for a period of less than eight weeks: 1,365 were disabled for eight weeks or longer; 440 received injuries which necessitated the amputation or loss of some member, such as finger, toe, eye, etc. Of the completed cases on which payments have been reported, 46 were fatal. These cases involve the payment of $427,233.73. The cost of medical attention has been reported in only 2,688 of these cases. This number shows a cost of $75,974.86. These figures do not include deferred payments la total disability cases, nor fatal cases other than the 46 reported. Payments of compensation in the latter classes will extend over a period of from six to 10 years, and as fatal oases to the number of 179 have been reported to the board there is a deferred liability of no Inconsiderable amount. TWO BIG FIRES IN DETROIT SUNDAY ONE THOUSAND ANIMAL8 LOSE LIVES WHEN STOCK SHEDS BURN. MANY BUILDINGS IN DANGER Paper Company's Building Is Destroyed By Fire Caused By Bolt of Lightning in Fierce Storm. Detroit—Trapped in their pens, more than a thousand dumb animals went to their death Sunday evening in a fierce fire that totally destroyed the stock sheds of the Sullivan Packing company, Michigan and Beecher avenues. The blaze spread to a row of houses on Bee£her street, burning- back fences and sheds, and threatened to ignite the main plant of the Sullivan company; the Parker, Webb Packing company; the Edison Illuminating company's branch, and the Calvary Presbyterian church, Three alarms" were sent in before enough fire apparatus reached the scene to stem the flames, which, fanned by a brisk breeze, swept through the board sheds and carried blazing shingles and splinters into the surrounding neighborhood. Paper Company Burned Out. Several tremendous bolts of lightning, in a storm that swept ove> Detroit about 2 o'clock Monday morning, started a fire that completely destroyed the Chope-Stevens Paper company's building at 12-18 East #Woodbridge street, burned out police and fire signal boxes, and seriously interfered with the D. U. R., Edison and telephone company's wires. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. . Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts 582, Market steady on common others active and 10c higher. Best dry fed steers, $8.50@8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $8® 8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7.50®8; handy light butchers, $6.75® 7.60; light butchers, $6.50® 6.75; best cows, $6@6.50; butcher cows, $5.25@5.75; common cows, $4.50®5.60; canners, $2©4,25; best heavy bulls, $6,75@7; bologna bulls, $6®6.25; stock bulls, $5®5.50; feeders, $6.75@7.75; stockers, $6.25 @V, milkers and springers, $40®75. Veal calves; Receipts, 285; market strong. Best, $10.50 @11, others, $8@9.50. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 1,289; market steady. Best lambs, $9; fair lambs, $8 (§8.50; light to common lambs, $6®7.50; yearlings, $7.50; fair to good sheep, $4.50@5.50; culls and common, $2.50®3.50. Hogs: Receipts, 1,840; market 5c higher; all gradeB, $8.70@8.75; bulk at $8.70. BLAME PLACED ON ST0RSTAD Commission of Inquiry Reports On Empress of Ireland Disaster. ALL READY FOfLENCAMPMENT National Guard will Go Into Camp for First Time In Two Years. Lansing, Mich.—Plans are practical* ly complete for the annual encampment of the Michigan National Guard, which opens at the new Grayling site Aug. S. This will be the first encampment of the state military In two years. Just as the guards were about to start for camp last year they were sent to the copper mines strike and the idea of an encampment was abandoned. Instead of mobilizing the entire guard at Grayling at one time, the men will assemble in three detachments. The Second infantry, C. A of the signal corps and Co. A of the engineers will reach camp Aug. 3. The two batteries of artillery will leave Lansing Aug. 21. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF Cadillac's city water has been declared unsafe by the state board of health, and all users have been notified to boil " their water. Recently thousands of fish died in the lakes from which the city water is procured. The claim of Mrs. Mary Fox, of Arcadia, against the defunct Fox 6 Mason Furniture Co., of Corunna, was disallowed in bankruptcy court at Bay City; Friday afternoon. She asked $20,000, claiming It was due her on uotes issued by the company. H Quebec—The commission of inquiry that investigated the sinking of the Empress of Ireland in the St. Lawrence May 29 with a loss of more than 1,000 lives, announced its decision Saturday, holding that the collier Storstad, which rarrimed the Empress, was responsible for the disaster. The principal point which the court was called upon to decide was whether the responsibility for the tragedy was divided or whether it rested solely on the officers of one of the ships. Lord Mersey said that the members of the court had taken pains to get all the enlightenment possible on this phase, and that*after deliberation over the evidence, they had come to the conclusion that the Storstad was in fault because she had changed her course after fog had settled down upon the river. Up to the time the fog appeared no fault could be found with the seamanship of either set of officers, Working For New Road. Battle Creek, Mich.-—Lansing and Battle Creek are working together on a plan for a good road to connect the two cities and to cut off 15 miles of the present route. A good road has been begun from Battle Creek to Bellevue, which will cue part of the distance. The Chambers of Commerce of the two cities will ask the state legislature for appropriation for the road as a state truck line. If the state won't give enough to cover the total costs, Calhoun, Ingham and Eston counties will chip in for the balance. Shippers Win Liability Point Lansing, Mich.—Several weeks ago Grand Rapids shippers appealed to the state railroad commission for an order requiring the Pere Marquette, Grand Rapids and Indiana, Michigan Central and Detroit, Grand Haven ft Milwaukee railroads to eliminate from the shipping contracts the clause which removed the liability of the carriers when fruit andother perishable products was not consigned in refrigerator cars. An order to this effect was issued by the commission Saturday. Supreme Justice Lurton It Dead. Atlanta City, N. J.—Associate Justice Horace Harmon Lurton, of the United States supreme court, died suddenly at a hotel here Sunday from heart failure, superinduced by cardiac asthma. He was 70 years old. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST The new-Methodist church at Crofwell, is expectedto be ready for oe> cupency within the no*two weeks EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 1,600; best dry-fed grades l$@15c higher; others steady; choice to prime shipping steers, $9.20@9.60; fair to good, $8.75 (g>9; plain and coarse, $8.35 @8.50; choice to prime handy steers, $8.50<g>8.75; fair to good, $8.15@8.25; light common, $7.50 ®7.75; yearlings, $8.25@9; prime fat heifers, $8@8.20; good butcher heifers, $7.75@9; light butcher heifers, $7@7.75; best fat cows, $7 @7.25; good butcher cows, $6@6.75; canners and cutters, $3.90® 6; best feeders, $7.25@7.50; good feed* ers, $6.-75@7; best stockers, $6.25® 6.75; common to good, $5.50@6; best bulls, $6.75 @7.50; good killing bulls, $6.25® 6.75; stock and medium bulls, $5<§>6; milkers and springers, $35® 90. Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; market 10 @15c higher; heavy and yorkers, $8.90 pigs, $8.75(3)8.84. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 3,000; market steady; top lambs, $99.25; yearlings, $7@8; wethers, $6,256.76; ewes, $4.23@5.60. Calves: Receipts, 600; strong; tops, $11.50; fair to good, $8.50<g>9.50; grassers, $5@7. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 87 l-2c; July opened without change at 81 l-2c and declined to 81 l-4c; September opened at 81 3-4c and declined to 81 l-2c; December opened at 85 l-2c and declinde to 85c; No. 1 white, 87c. Corn—Cash No. 8, 70c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 71 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 69 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 39c;' No. 8 white, 2 cars at 38 l-2c; No. 4 white, 2 cars at 36 l-2c; sample, 1 car at 86 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 63c; July, 56c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.92; July, fl.95; October, $2. Cloverseed — Prime spot, $8.30; October and December, $8.75; prime alslke, $10. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.70. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16® 16.50; standard, $15® 15.60; No. 2 timothy, $13® 14; light mixed, $15® 16.50; No. 1 mixed $13® 13.50; No. clover, $12.60® 13; heavy clover mixed, $12.60® 13; rye straw, $8®8.50; 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, $4.60; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. ' Feed—In 100 lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $23; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $31; cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Huckleberries—$3.50®4 per bu. Blackberries—$1.25® 1.60 per 16« quart case. - New Apples—Transparent, $1.75; Duchess $2 per crate, boxes $1.75®2. Raspberries—Black, $1.60® 1.75 per 16-quart case; red, $4.50®5 per bu. Cherries—Sour, $1.25; sweet, $1.50 per 16-quart case; black Tartarian, $1.76 per 16-quart case. Green Corn—65® 60c per doz. Cabbage—-Home-frown, $1.76® 2 per bbl. Potatoes—Virginia Red Star, $4.76 ®6 per bbl. Dressed Hogs—Lifht, 9® 10c; heavy 8®8 l-2c per lb. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 12® 13c; common, 10®lie per lb. N Tomatoes—Texas flats, $1.26® 1.35; Mississippi flats, $1,26® 1.35; hothouse I2®16cperlb. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, U®16c; amber, 16®lld; extracted, «®7c per lb. , Onions—California, tftJ0#t per cwt LortsJaha, *6.*0®6 per cwt: Mexico, f i l l per crate; Spanish, $8 pet crate. BEST METHOD FOR CABBAGE Culinary Expsrt Tells How the Vegetable May. Be Served Up In Appetizing Way. Cabbage, and ether vegetables that form into* heads, should be soaked in cold water, heads down, to which salt or a little vinegar has been added. This will drive out worms or insects if any are in hiding among the leave*. Half an hour is long enough to allow the vegetables to remain in the water. Take one-half or one-quarter of the head of cabbage, according to quantity required, and shave it down fine, as tor slaw; put it in very cold water, enough to Just cover it, and let it stand until crisp; pour off this water and add fresh cold water to barely cover it and place over the Are; cover and bring quickly to boiling; then remove cover and boil rapidly until it begins to look clear; pour off the water, season to taste with salt and pepper, add butter generously, a tablespoonful to two cupfuls of cabbage, and turn into a heated dish and serve. Hot cream, cream sauce, sour cream sauce or cheese sauce may be served with It, but it is very delicate and pleasing to the taste served plain with butter and seasoning. If any is left over chill thoroughly and serve as a salad with green peppers or leftover string beans or peas or fresh tomatoes, using French dressing.—Lida Ames Willis. ALL AROUND M M If you have difficulty in- making your pancakes or griddle cakes brown to a turn add a spoonful of sugar or half a spoonful of molasses to the batter and note how easily and prettily they brown. The bit of sugar or molasses does not change the taste or proportions of other Ingredients. Waxed paper is a good thing to wrap about the articles of food before placing them in the refrigerator. It should also be wrapped about cheese and like edibles that must be kept in a dry place. Fly specks and dirt on mirror surfaces may be rubbed off with a cream made of whiting and alcohol. When the strainer on the kitchen faucet refuses to work well try a vinegar bath. The deposit from the water has clogged the tiny openings, and no amount of brushing will clear them so well as an overnight soaking in a cupful of vinegar. Canadian Pudding. Make sauce of one quart sliced ap* pies, one-third cup sugar, one-third cup water, a little nutmeg; stew gently, then pour into buttered pudding dish and pour over it the following batter: One pint flour, one egg, salt, one cup milk, two level teaspoons sugar, onehalf tablespoon melted butter, one teaspoon cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon soda; bake in a moderate oven; serve with the following sauce: Onehalf pint boiling water, one-half teaspoon salt, one tablespoon cornstarch, teaspoon of butter; soak this till it thickens, then cool before adding one cup sugar beaten with yolks of two eggs. Lastly, whip in stiffly, beaten whites of eggs. Chocolate Potato Candy. Bake one medium sized potato, when well done scoop our the inside and put in a basin. Work in confectioner's sugar until creamy, then flat* ten and cut into squares and dip into unsweetened chocolate which has been melted in a saucepan. Garnish each square with halt an English walnut, place on wax paper and allow to cool. This dainty sweet is inexpensive to make and is very relishable. Braised Liver With Bacon. For a three-pound piece of liver have ready one onion cut in thin slices, onehalf cupful of carrot dice, one-half cupful of bacon cubes, one-half cupful of tomato, a bit of bay leaf, sprig of pars-. ley, one-halt teaspoonful of whole peppers and pinch of thyme. Place the liver on a bed of vegetables, lay thin slices of bacon over the top, cover and cook slowly one hour, basting with bacon fat and water. Strain the liquor remaining in pan and serve with the liver. It the liquid is too thin, thicken with flour. Raspberry Whip* Simplest of all raspberry desserts is raspberry whip. This calls for the whites of egg beaten very light, flavored to taste with powdered sugar and flavored with the fresh Juice of crushed raspberries, it should be mixed Just Before serving. Te Remove Qloee. Gloss can he removed from black ttik bysponalnf ft with coal oolee and ammonia, A teaspooafej of amaoBle ID a cupful of ooftee Is the rttkt IBBSttty* ' < 1 * v - > ' y vfr • ItffiiS* ''""'.N- "*W .v; V.< f #«&am3ir 'tww^'ai .•>- ;.*& .rr^T^r^rtNnB^i-*'' limn mil HI i r t » mi ill •HHM»MiiLtilAJll|'i l i l f l i O — y y . i l , , . , , ,,,.:. , . . . , , , , , . 1 , 4, L,i , , , I , . > I „ « - ~ , . .,;,,».: ,.,fai - .. , , - 4 W ^ - ^ - T * ' I 1 ' " . I I » . W » ' « > v ; V , - : , " . " - - - : ^ ^ - . - . ' • ' ' - - . > O v • -; -•• '' • ' - •' • • ' • " . • - ••' •- \/ . / ' • ;\ ,•» • 7 > , • - * ' J >K. ".f PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Governor's L^ J A Novclization of a d / Alice Bradley's Play Bj> GERTR UDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production 0op7rt«ht,«l, jPapUcstlon ] 8YNOP8I8. Daniel Blade, suddenly advances from a penniless miner (0 a millionaire. He Is ambitious to become governor of the State. His simple, home-loving wife falls to rise to the new conditions. Blade meets Katherlne, daughter of Senator Strickland, and sees in her all that Mary ts not He separates from, his wife and takes rooms at his club. Editor Merrltt, who has been attacking Blade, is won over to the tetter's support because he cannot otherwise supply the money demanded for a European trip for Mrs. Merrltt. Katherlne agrees to marry Slade when he la free. Bob Hayes, in love with Katherlne, has a stormy session with her over her affair with Slade. Mary, anxious to make it up with Slade, appears at Strickland's house during a .political conference. Slade Informs her that separation is final. Mary declares that she will fight a divorce. She returns to the little cottage where they started out In married life. CHAPTER IX—Continued, Conscious of the song, Mary remembered the lamb stew that she had left cooking, on the kitchen fire. Dan had always loved lamb stew; that Is, her lamb stew. She remembered how heartily he always ate of it, how he never failed to pass his plate for a second "helpinlg," and how he used to look up at her and say: "This Is lapping good, Mary. I think I will have a bit more." Just as If he needed any urging I Mary found her thoughts growing very tender when she suddenly remembered that tonight she must sit down alone at the table, that instead of two she would only serve one plateful of that stew. Her heart contracted with a pathetic, futile longing for things as "they used to be," and grew bitter as jshe remembered conditions as they were, fine sat with her face pillowed on her arms, so absorbed In her unhappy reflections that she didn't hear the door open, didn't hear a etep until someone leaned over and kissed her tenderly on the faded cheek that Dan used to pat so lovingly and declare was lovelier than their garden roses. "Oh, Rob!" Mary exclaimed, starting up In glad surprise. "I didn't hear you drive up." "I didn't," Sob laughe*d, goodnaturedly. "My car is stranded two blocks back/' and he threw his linen duster on the sofa as Mary hastened In her fond little way to take his hand and hover about him. "It's strange how near town this place seems to be," Bob rattled on. "When we lived here before it was Bob Hayes. clear out In the country, but with a motor car it's right next door to town." "Well, aunty," and he stretched himself out in an easy chair, "I suppose it's like heaven to you to get back here to the old'home you lived in so many years r "Yes," Mary agreed, rather Indifferently/ ., • v, "Any of the old ne|ghboa left, I'd like to see them—some of 'em/* "I never noticed before how many Questions old neighbors could ask, Rob/' Mary sigheeVas she recounted the carious Tlsfts of her old friends, .who had inquired anxiously and repeatedly for Mr. Blade, how he was getting on, and when he would be down, and a dosoa*ther Questions in the phraseology Of people who, as old Meads, take the liberty et oomtag as aee# as sensible tar aaoiaadias? that i sv^snas* ^ss*,, e? * " ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^^. '."'•^Hps^'^^^'JP^ss''* ^ - * * * T , • Jby DavIS you unburden your soul to them on the spot "You'll kind of have to dodge 'em. Bob. I don't know when I've lied so. What do you think of a man who forces a woman to lie?" "Well," Hayes hated the old subject, hated the thought of Mary dwelling continually on her unhapplness. "Didn't they know about Slade V and he began to toy with the spools of thread that Mary had been using for the Inevitable sewing that had so annoyed her husband. "Either they don't know or they want to find out more than they already know," Mary answered, wearily. "So I sit here lying and lying." "You Intend to stick it out and stay here?" "Yes," Mary answered with a quiet determination^ "Well, he can't call thie desertion," Hayes went on. "You own this house together. It's your home as well as his." "Yes," agreed Mary, "but it's awful fighting my husband. What's the matter with you, Bob? You used to tell me a lot about Miss Strickland, and lately you—have you had any trouble?" she asked, kindly, forgetting her own sorrow at the thought of the possible unhapplness of this young man whom she loved as tenderly as if he had been her own son. "Don't let us talk about her," Bob objected. "All right, Robert." Mary attempted to be cheery as she saw how abstracted and dejected Bob was. "Dinner will be ready In a 'minute and you can sit right down." "I won't give in to him I" she declared as ehe put on an extra plate and knife and fork. '.Til never give him that divorce," "Don't you ever think of anything else?" Hayes questioned, soberly. "No; it's no use, Robert; I get hot and cold hating my husband when I think how he is treating me. I know it's wrong, but I do I Sometimes when I wake up suddenly in the night and see the-old room and remember that he's living at his club and enjoying life and me here miserable, I just get sick hating him." "Now, auntie"—Hayes was anxious to divert her attention—"I wouldn't think of that You have the best of him. You've got him beaten. I have a good lawyer for you, and he'll be out to see you today. You know I'd take the case myself, but it wouldn't be pro* fesBlonal. You've positively made up your mind to fight the divorce to a finish?" "Tooth and nail!" Mary's answer came through eet teeth. / "Then you've got him. He can't fight a woman in the courts in his position, with his nomination before him." "I've got him, have I?' Mary was all eagerness now. "You're sure of it? Was he very mad about my coming here ? Has my lawyer seen his lawyer?" Hayes answered the last of her many questions first "They met today." "Did you get me $wo lawyers, R o b r "Yes, I got twoT .-.1. got a whole firm." "Do you think X need another—so's to be sure?" » Hayes laughed* "You have all yon need, auntie." "Thank God, I got the telephone in so they can call me up." Mary was almost feverish in her excitement "I couldn't go on the witness stand. He doesn't know thai, though. Any signs of Dan going back to the house, now I'm out of it?" The bell that never hesitates to interrupt at any moment rang insist* ently. Mary jumped about in her excitement and finally took down the receiver. She dropped it as hastily and backed away. "You'd better answer it, Rob." 'It's Slade," Bob declared, holding his hand over the transmitter. "He wants to talk to you." * "No, siree!" Mary was vehement "Cut him off! I ain't going to talk to him. I've got two lawyers. Tell him to have his lawyer talk to mine. My heart's so hard against him—I couldn't listen to the sound of my own voice," and she sank weakly into a chair as Hayes continued to converse with Slade.. "No, she says n o t " he was saying. "No, I am not out here wind* ing her up or advising her/' and" he banged up the receiver. > ?What'd he say T * Mary was wringlag her hands' la her uncontrollable ex- GllSlttOtft "Oh, he just called me a skunk sad cut off," answered Hayes, as he sonohalantly lighted a cigarette. B* paced no and down tke room for a moment and them turned on her: -God! I'd like to haul him throng* every court in the country. The scoundrel!" "I dont like to hear you talk like that about him, Rob," Mary remonstrated. "He's been a pretty good friend to you." "Well, perhaps." Hayes tried to calm herself for her sake. "He's all right, I suppose." "I dunno that he is." Mary's mood was variable. "When I think of that divorce—" "Blade's coming down here today, aunty. He declares you're here under his very eyes, and he's determined that you shall go away, and desert him and give him the opportunity to divorce you. He says the whole country will know of the trouble unless you go away. That'B what he said over the phone." "Well, I'll stay right here. I can't get over It, Rob," and her voice quivered in spite of herself. "1 can't get over the suddenness of it; his wanting that divorce happened just like that," and she snapped her fingers to illustrate her meaning. "Before that he never thought of It. It's curious," she paused, thoughtfully; "do you know that sometimes when I get to thinking about it—I—something comes over me, an idea that—shut that outside door, Rob," she commanded before she would continue. "I wonder if there isn't—I declare I'm ashamed to say it—but I wonder if It could be possible that there's—some woman," she finally managed to get the word out. "Auntie!" It was not necessary for Hayes to feign surprise, for, although he knew the situation, he had been confident that such a thought had never entered Mary Blade's pure-minded thoughts. The pent-up emotion of days broke, and Mary sank sobbing into a chair, burying her face in her hands. With the expression of the thought that heretofore she had never admitted even to herself, her self-control vanished and she cried out desperately: "Well, what do you think he wanted that divorce for so suddenly?" "People usually do get divorced when they can't get on,-don't they?" Hayes was willing to lie to shield her from the knowledge that he knew would be the bitterest part of all the wormwood that she had already tasted. "Sometimes I wonder," Mary continued, reflectively, "sometimes I'm almost positive that—No! Slade isn't that sort of a man. My husband isn't that sort of a man, Rob." "No, of course he isn't." "You didn't know what I was going to say," she objected. "Yes, I dW. About women." "He never noticed any other woman," she told herself positively. "No/' Hayes agreed. "You haven't heard of anything like that, have you?" she questioned. "No, no, I haven't." Hayes was finding the cross-examination extremely trying, convinced as he was that Mary must be saved from the knowledge of Katherlne at any c o s t "If there were anything, you'd hear i t Don't worry." "Robert," and she looked at him intently. "Would you tell me If—" "No. I would not!" asserted Hayes vigorously. "Haven't you got enough trouble now?" "But, Robert, you are my friend, aren't you? You ought to—" He was saved from any further questions along that unwelcome line by the sound of the doorbell and a moment later Merrltt opened the door without ceremony. "Well!" Hayes was far from cordial. "I beg your pardon for entering so abruptly." Merritt was the earn* old talkative, suave, good-fellow, I'm-yourfriend- Merritt, "but I was bound to see Mrs. Slade. I'm for the Slade family— but I'm for all the Slade family, so I hope you won't make a stranger of me." Mary was politely indifferent and Hayes, with back turned, was tapping his foot uneasily on the floor. Altogether not the warmest welcome a man ever received. "This man is likely to publish anything you may eay, auntie," Hayes warned over his shoulder. "Oh, come now, Hayes," objected Merritt, "I'm here on a perfectly friendly visit I well remember this little place," and he Jooked about. "I stopped here some years ago and Mr. Slade brought us a drink of water. Slade was in his shirtsleeves, I remember. Big man, Slade!" and hs eyed Mrs. Slade" inquiringly. "Big man!" he exclaimed again as Mary remained silent, her features giving no clew to her feelings. "Well, my wife has gone off to Europe on a long-extended tour." Merritt was determined to make conversation If he had to do it alone. "I'm quite alone. In fact, we're in the same boat—alone." "I'm not" Hayes burst forth, "Thank God, I've got my troubles, but "You Are Going to Oppose the Dl- " vorce?'i I'm ilot married, so I'm not quite alone." Merritt laughed good-naturedly, glad at any kind of response. "Pardon me, HayeB," he cleared his throat nervously. "I'd like to talk with Mrs. Slade." k "Oh, all right," and with his hands thrust into his pockets, Hayes strolled leisurely into the kitchen. "My dear little woman," Merritt began in his most engaging manner, aa soon as Hayes had left the room. "You have my deepest sympathy and most profound respect Your position is touching, if you'll excuse me for saying i t I can see your side of It, too. Now the point Is this: A week ago when you called at the senator's house, Slade had just said you were going East to live permanently. I must say very few women—very few—would do as much for a man. For Instance, Mrs. Merrltt, I know, wouldn't I needn't tell you that the whole community will admire you for your reserved dignity— If you* go, Mrs. Slade." •Tin. not going," Mary's voice was ominously quiet "You're going to oppose the dl< vorce?" 4 "Yes," came the soft answer. (TO BE CONTINUED.) IN THE FUMES OF THE PYRE Disposal of, Brahmin Dead a Matter of Infinite Pathos to the Relatives Who Watch Rites. Even as we came opposite, the bearers lifted one of them; all cool and dripping, from ' the river, and laid i t the slim, small, figure, so quietly, to contest, on a half-built pyre. Brushwood and fagots were built over i t and at head and foot and sides the fire was applied. A Brahman directed vthe rites, and once, as the flames mounted and aspired, the brother, who was watching, clutched at his heart as there appeared for s moment, at the top of the pyre, a girl's face, with closed eyes, and mouth that seemed to smile; thea the radiant veil of flame shrouded it again. The smoke rose in gray whorls and streamers against the stainless and tender blue of the sky, and still the brother watched, quiet again and composed; he had given only that one sign to show that he loved her whose ashes now lay among the charred and smouldering logs. Or rather it was only for'the moment that* think* ing of days o r dfctf&nood and dawns by the riverside, he forgot that it was tke t i m e s of t*e pyre. Them he r*> membered again, and looking up from the pyre to the dazzling river, he saw there on our boat his friend, the Brahman, and smiled to him.—From "The Heart of India," by C. F. Benson, in the Century. Our National Capitals. The capital of the United States has been located at different times at the following places: At Philadelphia, from September 5, 1774, to December, 1776; at Baltimore, Decern* ber 20, 1776, to March, 1777; Philadelphia, March 4, 1777, to September, 1777; Lancaster, Pa., September 27, 1777, to September 30,1777; York P a , September 30, 1777, to July, 1778; Philadelphia, July 2, 1778, to June 30, 1783; Princeton, N. J., June 30, 1783, to November 20,1782; Annapolis, Md., November 26, 1783, to November 30, 1784; Trenton, N. J., from November 23, 1784, to January, 1785; New York, January 11, 1785, to 1790.^ , Then the seat of government was removed to Philadelphia, where It remained until 1800, lines which time it has been in Washington. Function of Judges. Judges ought to remember that their omoe It to interpret law, and not lo atchless helps to women'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 91« ZorvMK Sals of Any IMieim <n efts WwU Sold srarywfcar*. 1» bas««, 10«* Itfs* GOING IN SAME DIRECTION One Fact Doctor Was Willing to Admit to Hypochondriac Patient Who Had Become a Bore. Once there was a hypochondriao Who used to think that he was dying about three times a week. One day he was driving out in his automobile, and one of these spells came over him. On the road ahead of him he happened to see his family doctor speeding along in his roadster. He felt so sick that he applied all his power in order to catch up with the doctor as soon as possible. But the doctor saw him coming and he used all the gas he had to get away from him. For about three miles they had a close race. Finally, however, the doctor had some tire trouble, and the hypochondriac drew up alongside. "Doctor," he shouted, "stop a minute! I am djing. Darn It all! I'm dying!" "You must be," grunted the physician. "I never saw anybody going so fast as you are!" Hard Task In Railroad Building. Russia is within measurable distance of executing well within the projected time the Amur railroad, which Is to connect, by means of a line entirely within Russian territory, the Siberian railway system with Khabarovsk, and thence by the already exist* ing Ussuri railway with Vladivostok. The formidableness of the undertaking, covering a distance of 1,248 miles, is realized when it is understood that the line passes through country much of which was previously untrodden, and nearly all was uninhabited. Natural obstacles in the form of swamps and mountain ranges are met with all along the line except in the Zey-Bureya district; the climate is extremely rigorous, and large tracts lie within the zone of perpetually frozen ground; moreover, it has been necessary to bring the whole working staff from great distances, mostly from European Russia. The difficulties to "be overcome were underestimated at the beginning, and the expenditure has exceeded the original appropriations by 20 per cent, or about $21,110,000. Some Country. "What part of Europe pleased you most?" asked the American. "Germany," replied the returned tourist. "Why Germany?" asked the American. "Why, In Germany a man is still considered as being as good as a woman," replied the returned t o u r i s t - Cincinnati Enquirer, Keep Cool and Comfortable Don't spend s o m u c h of your time cooking during hot weather; and your family will be healthier without the heavy cooked foods. Give them Post Toasties They're light and eaafty digested and yet oouriahtag and satisfying. No bother to preparation Just pout flroca the package and add cream and sugar—or they're auigfcta| good with ftosfti. baggies) ctP • >• fruit *,. •The Mfnptx U&e**». < . • V ' ..'V • ' • * - . * f ' r • ; V:; • f :':% ' v : - : ^ ' . ' ' ' • ' * , < '•••'^8 4j !ft.S»»&fe|..''i '**£; * V * $ i*>"V--'- ••'••' £ s i; 3 ^ ft ^ ' i - i i • ^ ¾ ••'• • -TV'.'. *fc. • / %. fr'T^-" V - , * • • • ' * : ~ : • * » • . • tf- , v # " - ^ « < . ' . . - ' • . • - ; • ; - . ,¾ • • >A1 - j * V .i^JCX•'•• pinckney Dispatch Dr. H. F. sigier J ** " trip to Readmg Mo Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mioh-, as Second Class Matter PINCKNEY DISPATCH R. W. WEHLY, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER Babseriptiei^ $1. Per Year ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns; five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseixig rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., jnust be paid for at regular Local Notice ratet>. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Mrs. M, Dolan spent the first of the week in Pontiao. Mrs. R. Kisby visited relatives here the first of the week. C. G. Staokable and wife of Chiton ??*»* H*pdv h%T9, W. C. Sendee and family spent Sunday at 8. £ . Swarthout's. Yern Cook of Toledo spent last week at the home of Ed. Cook. Oscar Heisig of New York city, is visiting relatives here this week. Miaa Irene Olemo of Ann Arbor is visiting friends and relatives here. 4: Mrs. Emma Burgess spent the pest week with relatives at Jackson. Mrs. Clyde Cooke of Fowlerville spent the past week with her parents here. A lot of meanness is excused in this world on the ground that "it. ia bnaineM." There are two aides to every case, unless it is a divorce case and then, there are three sides. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boucher and family of Grosse Isle are visiting at the home of Mrs. Boucher's mother Mrs. Ann Brady. Ice cream will be served in the rooms below the Opera House Saturday evening, July 18, for benefit of the M. E. Sunday school. It is reported that a herd of hogs at Holly are affected with cholera. Two farmers there have lost 21 porkers. A quarantine has beta e s t a b l i s h About 125 farmers from Saginaw will bo Kueata^pf the. Howell Comaericel club i i the near future and will bo taken in aatos to lpjok over the live stock industry of Livingston county. Barry Moon of Hasibarg township aonoahcea hit candidacy for tha office of county treasurer. He. iathe ilnt to announce bis name for county office at the primary olection to be hekl ia Augnet. Acoording to Dr. Claxton the scnool of the future, both in summer and''Winter, will give less tims to on tensive school study of the ordinary typo—probably about three nottrs; and foir or five hours tojMroductive work supervised tyy t h i school, done in shops, ocrfcdoor gardens or in the home. Jphe funeral of Dennis Sheban, aged 65 yean*, was held from the SlrMary^ Catholic church in this village last Saturday at lOo'olook, Bar, ft* 3<mph Ooyle reading l ^ i n s a u - M r . Shehan had boon a riaidsoiof Gomoa township Cor •ojkrly feir^ years. He wee tha riotSm A-boart tron Wa and m eorvivwl by a wifa awl two child, teo^wbo bato too .deaffaat syrn^ patby of too oommoajty in tha *•»•» s^.iaaTjjaMjansi ^ am^sjr^ • * * • • • • • T * > <"•/'> i r * ' " - • » ; « * > . » . '• -. •, • - * - . . • — •"• A. . . • •• '. . . si made an auto uda y. Bora to Mr. and Mrs Jess Henry Monday July 13, a sou. Mrs. Emma Morau is visicing frieuda and relatives in Howell. Dr. Harry Haze of Lapsing was a Pinckney visitor the first of the week. Miss Gladys BarcheH of Walkerville is visiticig relatives and friends here. Mrs. H. W. Crofoot left Monday for Bay View where she will spend some time. Mrs. Wirt Smith of Detroit spent a few days the past week with relatives here. All the thin dreas goods now sold at slashed prices at Dancer's. Send for samples. adv. Msss Clare Dunn of Caicago is spending her summer vacation with'her parents here. Clarence Cameron and wife of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of Sarah Naah. Mrs. <^eo. Sigler returted home Saturday after spending a few week with relatives in Lausing. Nellie and Lei ia Ewin of Carriqortoy S, D»koit4 anant the past week at the home of their grandmother Mrs. D. P. Ewin. Miss Norma Culver and Kichv ard Roche of Howell were Sunday guests at the home of the latere sister Mrs. M. Lavey. The premium list of the Michigan state fair is an attractive r volume and handily arranged with indexes. Copies of it should be in the hands of every Michigan citizen and may be had for the asking at the office of this newspaper. LaEue Moran of the Hower Republican spent his vacation with his mother Mrs. Emma Moran, making also a trip to Grand Rapids Friday and Saturday to visit his brother, Fiona* Moran, In the death of George Monroe Saturday July 4, Howell lost one of its best known and most faithful citizens. , Mr^ Monroe was a member of the shoe firm of "Monroe Bros/' at Howell. He was a brother of Mrs. Wells Bennett, who is well known in t'jis community. School districts in Michigan may secure.the use of fifty well selected books from the state library by paying freight and cartage from Lanaiog and return. Tha books may be kept from three to six months, then returned and a new sot secured. Laos than three hundred schools i o t n e state avail* ed themselves of toe privilege daring the past year/ When you hear a man sneering at the local paper because it is not as big as the crfcy^perj, says-an exchange, yon can bet that he ia not doing anything to make it better,tand genera1 ly is not even a subscriber bat is constantly annoying his neighbors by borrowing it from him. The man who cannot see the benefit* arising from a local newspaper is about as much value t a a town a* a delinquent tax list. The U. S. civil service commits* ion will hold exammafciona for the position of postmaster at a great many of the fourth-slaes offices in Michigan during August. On August 22 examinations will be held at Pontiao, Howell and Fenton Pinckney is numbered among those poet-offices which will tako tha examination at HowelL Applicants must reside within t t £ territory supplied by the postoffice at which appointment i# desired. Application forms may pa proonredftoss *ho poatmsarar at the-office at any place where a* \ HLOCQimi! i If1 I 0 0 GIVE ME NO. 38 This is the call used by the wise customer who wishes Staple and Fancy Groceries Connor's World Best Ice Cream A Work Shirt A Pair of Overalls A Nice Dress Hat or Cap A New Suit of Clothes A Pair of Gloves Or Anything in the Gents Furnishing Line "And Don't You Forget," that we are ever anxious and willing to fill-your wants for anything in oar line. Leave Your Special Orders With f rm 1I^k AI OI iiIv a i~»r v*9* H 0 0 (9 3 «1 3 The Pinckney Exchange Bank M Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. • « « i 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits | P i n c k n e y G. W. TBEPfcE Mich. Ifrop D The Square Deal grocery • ^w ^^w^PaT^^^as^^^Bj^s^B^^^^B^B^BP^sw^F^ssj^B^pw/^s^B^s^B'^rw^p^s^ar^^w^a'x w^FWW^paf^pw^Bw#w^BrwBB^a SMASH! HIT THE NAIL ~ ON T H E We Hit High Prices Right HARDWARE On the Head Try Us— Best Goods In Everything ' Whea j<n t«at RIGHT twli, CHEAP h«n*eboM ateaiila, QOOD ftinit tnd T«rniih<ji, asili, ldtehen t t n , ttorea, hinges, iciewi, brfta, blTM tad a haidNd other thing* COMB HBRB. Tou'U S A Y ! MONKf. ' <• - "V Jzepfe Hardware Ifiompany Perhaps this picture may recall some pleasant occasion—a party and the becoming costume you wore. , Any event worth remembering suggests a picture. Make an appointment today. ^ B. U StocfcbFld^e. Mto Gusurd Your ChiUrwai \ Against Bowel Trouble* Many* children at ah early a t t become constiptted, and freqtteotty; serious consequences result Not being able to realise his own condition, a child's bowels should W constantly watched, and a geatltf:; laxative given when necessariv ' Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablet* art*- especially well adapted to wosmcaV and children. The. Sitters o t Chriptian Charity, SJi CHarUa 8 C Lurerne, Pa.; who ^attend 'masf; cases of sickness say of * 'That Last Steak ras M a s . SATISFIED CUSTOHEK geft«h allv aaya tikis when sb* emm to o«r | « bnlcher ahsn. We a*pwc4at4 i i K 8hs knows thjaj^a% oentans to^a?«ia ^ BB8T CTTW wa « givs a*r, wbstbe* fertarnonsa, sirioia, roaasi ot lasm' We aaaka it ajwtaisas priaeiah W aatHftr isV^^Oiifr< •tiW^W!W^NBia».;-; . *'*»»•. tisaa sws-ws hepui ustat W«» uamf Lasxttvs ywisis *#t sSPthaT: Qtoss. We havs hs4 g « # estr •verr :^'/-- '*\- tte Corm and 4»vor dne is verjr imporUnV *<*° who is to take i t She tasftani appearance are eaaaossitr tcaportaal when ctoldren act cooce«aaa> All •areata taw how bird it is ttkfh* the average chila> "&#&**"; Stm ssMStti. ^ fn • 4iaw ative; faMeW^I. ,... _ cufty h ovartont*. Tfe rfape ai ' the tablets* tfcek appaatanee seat . candy-nke 'taste at ones' apseat toairy T^ld, with the feattltih&t they are ta*ea wilhoot objection. ; The rich ebocotste -ffivor ana ; absence of other tastev wake Or. Miles' Laxative tablets the idea* remedy for children, ,. m If the first box fails to beueht, 4he price is returned, ^slt ysonr* v druggist A box of 2$ doses costs ; only 2S .cents. Never sold in Htilh MtLBa MlptCAU C a , ItKhart hssV .' -r-~x- M»Mta*«ta»»j^g+^tt»aHs»MH»j». 1 A H. F. 8'OtER M. D- 0. t , 8IOL£ff M. D % •t- - ^ ' ^fct'.'^f « > M •iHW . ^ . , ^ ••*-'.V.' ' * • « • ; j ' , ' ^ - X^.-~l: AiVa •"**;•• ^ - 1 : . , ^ "\ (¾.¾ 'A tub at. > •MLdBT > « * • . • • * . • •" vc t* \ I •:~»JSf.:±i H fr^ t.v. ^LiMMemit p. - . . i,'.; - ^ £_£„ :.•.-• • * • , : > t V--v. r. x - •• * * * i€ ^>J; iV" ;-4?rViF, & .<i-> $ • $ $ : ' • . . . • • ,1 ^ r¾" ^ This is a Good Time to Buy That Home Coming Suit > New stylish cool summer suits in grays, tans and blues $10. and up N^. • We give you big values now and pay your fare on $15.00 purchases. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbrid$e, Mich. * Gregory Stanley Marsh aud family of Chicago are visiting his parents, Mr- and Mca. Wm. Marsh. Mrs. Maggie May from Bellaire ia spending a few weeks with frieuds and relatives iu this vicinity. Blanche Dill of Portland is a * gaest at the home of Eugene Gallop. Vincent Young aad wife are settled nicely ia theu new home, Mr. J. Moore and Mrs. Anna Moore made an auto trip to visit the latere daughter, Mrs Ball near Rolland last week; they returned home-Hatarday bringing Mr, and Mrs. Ball with them, Mrs. Sarah Williama of Lansing is visiting her won a ad grandson at WilliamsvilU'. Mrs. Jenny VoegU and daughter of Eigin are visiting her father, Rob Krearley. Fred Marshall has a contract for rebuilding the rural telephones. Van Mapes of Detroit is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. Jacobs,/ Preaching services at Gregory oaptidc charch, onouay at 10 a. m. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hat been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Cafcarrb. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only jpoaitive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure ia taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the oatient strength by^ building un the constitution and assisting nature in- doing its work;. The proprietors have so much faith in its curptise powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars tw any ca*6 that it fails to cure. Send for Hat, oHtesttmonials. Address; F. K. Cheney <fc. Co., Toledo, 0, Sold by all druggists, 75& Take Hall's Family £{£g. for constipation. SPECIALS F OR Saturday, July 18th, 1914 Stott'jj Best Flour, 24¾ lbs, 2 Cans Red Salmon *1 Can Medium Pink I 8 lbs Roiled Oats Will meet all prices on Sugar i 69c 25c 10c 25c i ALL SALES CASH | W. W. BARNARD I[ FROM THAT'S what the boys like; they don't mind working where a Rumely-Oids Engine does the hard part. You have machines that require •'elbow grease," why not get an engine that will run all of them, anywhere on the farm. A Rumely-Olcb **4 Engine will run a main shaft as shown here or can be ,'2t unmounted and taken where you need it. It will run the Electric light Plant; wash the clothes; grind the feed; saw the wood; separate the milk and a hundred and tme other things cheaper and easier^ than _thejr__ can be done in any other way. * # i \- If youcsw'Miad time to come in and see ua, atk us to come • a i t j e e jrdu or send you a catalog of Butnety^OMs £s§bea. . r „, Half th« satbfaction after your house is painted ts in having colors thai SUIT' YOU and the o*b«r half ia in getting p«iut that don't c«ck or scale off, tow ca* obtain Both Halvw'iuKl also please your Better Half by getting me to prnlot your honae. with'•'" , ' WfcTte S e a l ( A , , . ^ ^ ^ P«f,>f! * » - « 8 par g a l l o n Upon Honor. \ a™'*"***} P a l u t | $1.30 per lallon Drop in my a'jop anii HW th* different color schemes and get an idea bow your ferniad Will look puawJ diflf^rent «f*yfl, it yoa n«e my paiot you will be satisn «d. Cbaseaad* lei »e %nre with you. 1. HA-V& PA1KTED HOUSE* FO% t H B POLLOWf.VO: 1 ---4.-;l>^.-v>-'.a.v,'; S. G. Teeple %i aria**— K.W, Kennedy ^.Va*Hor# :w±$it'•'';.:'•'• i fia|>MiLfTli1gj W * . Dli«»hiK • , . ; ' : ' : - : - . - ' • ' ' • ' - • v • • • • Mi« Kato^Brpwa Mrs. E. Moran F. U. Jackson Jrrm Kennedy Wia.Bta4tet .->:, &»L*r*r _ '• ;';/ r AN1> MAHY OTaXttfc —r • > . Mn. E. W. XUrtrn Hrs. A. Pott en on Hf;A.Fick A . V ^ i « . ; ' Ifartoii BttJQii •J*i t*4 get *f paiat boo^ 4M ^ wL* . ^ 4>,- « * - - - ' * i I * ..:•*•» -r- &J> • ffc:s The Pahrter ' A B , - v South Iosco . VBI^ -i ftd * Mr»l flbite. JrVat)te» vitt^f^Af the* hom* ^ Albert Foster Sriaiiay? ^ - 1 ^ PANSi; HAVE ; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberta aad Mrs. Truman Wsmrigbt spent Suaday at the home of George Baker. , Mrs. Eliza Koho returned home ihelast ol tha week after attending the ftmeraiof her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robert% Mrs. John Grindling and dasghter Edith called at L. f. Lamborne'a Sunday, MissLoraa Robfcta spent .the last oC the week with Eebah Blair. She and Rose Montague accompaaied her tome Sattday. Mr. and Mrs. Tim laham visited the Wattera Brothsra 8nndaf. ^ m Has ^eart%U# Werawt Moat oUMrea>«>. A coated, Furred 'out««; Stoosa Jfagatk; Stomach Paiaa, ^rclea-soder ^rwinUr, Stlknf Complex- %Mgirarfoaa, Fretfn4; 0-riadiag of Teeth; oelinf In Steep; .mtKar Dreame—any _poe of these indtoale yCWd haa Worms. Get a box of KlakApe^imrtt at once. It kilts tke Woms ^4« cioae of yo«r child* coadltion. la ijx*d»e aad aidf Nature 4o esgele tbe Wjprtn*^ ^oppWed in candy form. £aay for children to tate. 25c. Recommended if CO. Meyer. For Cydone Jnsurance Inaure iMber$H pliable—The Mtchigatf IffAosL-^iDorQado, Cycione and Wuidatorm Insurance Co. of Hastiiigei Mich. adv. G. V. VanWiokle, Agent 0aesieaV Arnica ^»l?e ft* Cato, Barna Mr. E. S. Loper, MariiJs, N. Y., writes: I have never bad a Cou Bora, Wooad or kore it wottld not heeL" Get i box. of Bnckreo's A r m Sette to.day Keeex handr at all times foe Born*, Soree, Ctfta, Woimde. PMI#»4> Loekiat S5e, BSd* ofliaMedcd bx C- O. lUyet the dniggiat. Everything r n r / n . f « i r c , Household In Hardware SPECIALTIES Novelties At This Store For Women Usually s hardware store ia s man's store. But we especially iartte tne attention of the HOUSEWIFE to oar stock. Shell aad here what she has LONG WANTED ia UTBNSIIfl, etc PERSONAL SEEYICM and PROMPT deliveries. Dinkel & Dunbar JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Jackson, Mich. s . * Stptember 14th to 19th. 1914 KdHMAV ijf asssssr^r^BS^^^ajj^Baj w aaywja^ vVe solicit eatries in our hprse, cattle, swioc, sheep, poultry and produce' exhibts. For premium bdoks and entry blanks write W* B/Burris Secretary 59B ' 7. AesiUa Piaowwsy +pm* > isst week with reialiws ia Perry. ^.flias Bats now on *aW st $S«nd cp. A gO#d thaa to twy t>r^Lahe>y Ma^ikta oe axj^assl, adsv'' r ';*'< V T O * ' < .**>',' : . ^ : - ^ ' , " " . • - * « » , - .<> "iv^r- .K: /• ^ketia^Eli -,»• « ^ v A- -~ t<2^^J^i' :-^L'. •'S'.r;"''^ • ••. ' . ; ' ! ( * - ^ ¾ ^ ; • . - • « * . . , iiv-^n-r Wiuidk'-'.'-JiftfcJv^'.taK."«',''«' **r :«(* i ffj^ ^.-^:-. .. . ••. . .. >'i< f . f V -J* -' ft* fez' »- '. h,. - !•© [v, * / ' , . • > . - . i A r- \^H\ W*1 '"•< •ft***- \; ,.-•>-; mezwmMm kfrwi*^- T was In the sixteenth con* tury that the Spaniards first invaded what is now the states of Arizona and New Mexico. Fabulous tales of the wealth and treasure of great cities in the unknown North found eager listeners among the adventurous Spaniards in the. central valley of Mexico. Report followed report, each more lurid than the last, until the viceroy of New Spain, inflamed by the tales of Plzarro's brilliant conquest of Peru, organized a great expedition and sent it out to discover and conquer the faraway Eldorado and bring back the treasure they so fondly hoped to find there. The great Coronado waB chosen commander-in-chief, and on Easter morning of the year 1540 began the most remarkable journey of discovery in America. For months they traveled over the deserts, mountains, land plains, meeting with all the vicissitudes and dangers of an unknown country, until at last they reached the 'land of standing rocks," the home of the cliff-dwelling Indians in the present states of Arizona and New Mexico. Here they found not only wild and warlike Indians but a gentler race of aborigines much further advanced In culture than any other Indians they had met since leaving central Mexico. They were an agricultural people, dwelling in many-storied stone or mud houses, and their descendants to this day live, in many Instances, on the same sites and in a few cases in the identical buildings that their ancestors occupied when the Spaniards first •aw them over three and a half centuries ago. The old buildings, called pueblos by the Spaniards, are the oldest continuously- Inhabited structures on the American continent, and their inhabitants are more nearly in their original condition than any other American Indians today, As an example of the canyons one may he mentioned, known to the Indians as Iseye, the walls of which rise sheer from the sands of Its river-bed over 1,000 feet, and where erosion has sculptured the most stupendous natural monuments in stratified sandstone in the world. Alternating with the canyons are mesas, flat-topped mountains, nfcny of which are crowned with living Indian towns, snch as the pueblos of the Hopi Indians in Arizona and the superbly situated Acoma In New Mexico, while others reveal the broken-down walls of ancient cities of the Stone Age people. Among the living Indian tribes that call this wondrous fend home are the Hop! and Navajo, the most interesting of all the remaining Indian tribes in the United States. The Hopi people «re town-builders and live on the top jot the cliffs in the midst of a great desert, sustaining themselves by agri-. culture and small bands of sheep. Slight little rock-built villages are the homes of this tribe; they number 2,- 000 souls, and they have probably lived In their fortress-like cities for 1,000 years. They have no chiefs in the strict sense of the word but are governed by men who have shown by their llyes and characters that they lire good leaders. They are a splendid mnd fearless people who represent today but a remnant of the once-power ft! Indian nation, a phase of humanity rapidly passing away before the aggressive march of Western civilization. The Hopi Indians are experts in the , fert of basketry sad pottery, as well I * In the wearing of cotton. Their v < ; . . Trollgkras Hfe is marked by elaborate I V <v •JerexttonlaU, of which the best known -'••-. 4j the snake dance. They look upon jttttlssitsJke* as messengers to the Jfbdt, mud to the snake dance formally *m«*ge thorn with requests and pray- ***. The oartmosy begins In an unknown as an '*'. fc^K:- *.* ' V ' ''• V* • emerge carrying the serpents In their mouths. The Navajos are a progressive tribe of Indians of Athapascan linguistic stock. The name of Spanish derivation, is said to signify "the people with large fields." In features the Navajos resemble the Pueblos rather than the Northern tribes with which they are affiliated in language. They are hardy, proud and independent, but shun no form of industry which offers remuneration, and show much agricultural skill. They thrive without subsidy from the government, which provides them school houses. The general culture of the Navajos is similar to that of the Pueblos, but there are some striking differences, particularly as to dwellings. Instead of 4he peculiar storied structure of the^ueblo, the Navajo house, or "hogan," is a conical construction of poles stood on end and covered with earth, with a low, projecting entrance porch at one side and a smoke hole at the apex, The Navajos are highly religious, with many divinities, and a vast lore of myths, legends, songs and prayers. They have also hundreds of musical compositions and a series of complex ceremonial dances known only to the medicine men. Socially the Navajos are characterized by a well-developed clan system, with descent in the female line. Many of their women are possessors in their own right of large agricultural and personal wealth. In government they are controlled by the older influential men who meet In informal council for the transaction of tribal business. The tribe is best known for its blankets, ponchos, rugs, belts, garters and saddle girths, which are woven by hand from the wool of their flocks, and. which no power loom has.been able to imitate. They have also acquired from the Spaniards the art of working silver and turn out many creditable ornaments. The Navajos first appear in history under the present name in 1629, and Christian missionaries worked among them in the middle of the eighteenth century.^ They were decidedly warlike at the time, fighting constantly with the Pueblos on the one hand and with the white settlers of New Mexico on the other. In 1849 a United the tribe captive to Fort Sumner, where they were kept until 1867 when they were allowed to return to their original country. In 1868 a treaty was made with them whereby, in return for the cession of their land to the government, they were established on their present reservation. The Navajos are remarkable in being the only Indian tribe which has increased in numbers. In 1869 there were less than 9,000. According to the United StateB census for 1910 there were 22,455 members comprised in nearly fifty clans. TAFFETAS ALL LOVELY DESIGNERS WOULD 8BKM TO HAVE WROUGHT WONDCRS, MAY CROSS THE ATLANTIC Dutch Aviator Seems to Have Right idea in Project He Has in Mind. the States expedition entered their Coun- reason to maintain an attitude of try and forced a treaty of peace. This treaty having been frequently brakes, Col. Kit Carson was sent against them Jm lit* tad toot the great* nan of Between Brazil and Guinea the Atlantic ocean is only about 1,800 miles wide. From Newfoundland to Ireland, the narrowest breadth north of the equator, is nearly twice as far. From New York to the nearest point of France is nearly three times as far. Hitherto most schemes of aerial flight across the Atlantic have contemplated some northern route. That suggested by the authorities of the San Francisco exposition is • by way of Labrador, Greenland and Iceland. It has remained for the Dutch aviator, Van der Born, to make the first preparation to cross the ocean from continent to continent without stop, and he proposes to take the southern route, where the Atlantic is narrowest. Van der Born Is now supervising the construction of a new type of hydroaeroplane. When it is complete he will go to the port of Konakey, in French Guinea, whence he promises to fly to Pernambuco, Brazil. The scheme is more plausible than any of the other discussed - transoceanic flights. It is natural and sensible that the first crossing should be attempted at the narrowest place, even though the flight must be longer than any one of the stages of the Greenland route. There is, of course, the danger of tropical air currents, but these are not much more to be fearedthan the storms of sob-Arctic regions which are suggested for the northern route. •No one who has observed the progress of aviation doubts that before long the Atlantic will be crossed by some venturesome flyer. There is no scepticism toward the aviators of our own day, who have done so much in so brief a ime. and who may do as aneh more within the next fer yetrs. >'.% '-/*': ffir. Easily the FavoWt* Materia! for Calling Gowns and D^§mnt— All the Popularity Which Hae Been Accorded I t Some of the most effective summer calling costumes show, a combination of taffeta with chiffon and odd touches of embroidery, writes Lillian Young in a letter from Paris tothe Washington Star. As the embroideries come mostly In strange, even garish, colors, they have, of course, to be used with discretion even in this season when delicate, harmonious colorings have given place to bolder treatments. And as for the taffetas—all that the designers promised of them has been fulfilled, and more. They have never been so lovely. Delightful things that were never thought of in the old days of this material are accomplished, and Its popularity is increasing every day. The silks themselves are so beautiful that even a moderate amount of ingenuity Is sufficient to transform them into ravishing frocks, suits, or hats, or coats, for they are put to many purposes. No other fabric lends itself with such grace to unique trimming effects Taffeta Is the Favorite Material for Calling Gowns. or unusual designs. With no other material has originality such free play. Each individual maker works out her own schemes, as she would not feel inclined to take the liberty of doing with satins or worsteds. A charming Idea was developed In the model sketched, which reproduces a calling costume of hydrangea blue taffeta and chiffon to match. The latter made Its appearance only in the second flounce of the tunic, which, with the skirt proper, was mounted to a hip-length foundation of china silk, this, in turn, being covered by the interesting upper tunic flounce of taffeta. It was laid in box folds under the belt, with the spaces between slightly gathered and the end of each box fold was oddly scalloped and effectively, though simply embroidered in blue and rose colorings. The blouse was cut with elbow sleeves and in front and back the material was gathered a little on the lice of the shoulders, then covered with a scalloped and embroidered medallion of the taffeta, repeating the design of the tunic border. The V-neck was filled in with white chiffon ruffling, and a crushed girdle of black satin drew the fullness of the blouse In at the waist line and was caught up under the bust in front and tied in a flat bow, the space just below being filled in with a section of embroidered taffeta. Silver and Gold Laces. Silver and gold laces, woven with an extremely open mesh and showing large flower designs, are favored for trimming the evening frocks of the more expensive class. Tassels of silk or beads of unusually large proportions appear on suits, afternoon frocks and evening costumes. The latter are adorned with handsome white silk tassels. Buckles play an important part in trimming the,pretty frocks. They are Jeweled with brilliants or colored stones and enameled in designs which suggest the dathty dresden china pat. tans. Other buckles are embroidered with heary silk or braid,or fashioned of silk lm odd design, BABY'S NEEDS IN SUMMER Lightness of Clothing Is One of the First Requisites During the Hot Westher. Warm weather Is a dangerous pel rlod for children, and all mothers* dread the summer for their little onesj* As the weather grows warmer and) ^ warmer, fewer and lighter clothed should be worn by the baby. Sa many mothers have a mistaken ideai that flannel bands must be kepi $ around baby's abdomen, next to th« skin, no matter what the weather^ The treatment Is not only w^ong, buf actually cruel. To keep flannel next to the young sensitive skin when the weather la 10( hot that every turn of the little bodyi against the flannel causes severe irritation is almost barbarous. Yet how many mothers believe In it! There* are fewer each year, for which wei should be grateful, but still there are* left a large enough number of such' deluded mothers to keep a great many babies in comparative torture during; the summer time. The little body should feel nothing] but the sheerest, softest materials next to it When It Is very hot the young baby may be totally undressed, except for his little shirt During the hottest hours of the day the little one should be placed on a wide bed' dressed In this garb, or rather lacto of garb, and allowed to play or sleep] until the sun is setting. < ; * •••*: *<-, K »*• * - TO DECORAfE DINING ROOM" Pottery and China ware Should Be Se« lected With a Good Deal of Taste and Discretion. If you have a blue dining room and have some really good Japanese or Chinese porcelain, or china in blue and white, use it, and use nothing) else, unless It be some interesting lit-' tie Japanese or Chinese knlcknacks lnl brass—a gong or a tiny idol perhaps. Wedgwood is a beautiful plate-raill decoration if It is used alone; but un^ fortunately, there are few who pos-t sees enough of it to furnish a whole* plate rail. If modern pottery is used, it is well! to choose the whole furnishing of the plate rail at once. There is a certain brown and cream colored ware In thai market now that could be used effectively in the room where yellow! or brown predominates. The ware is decorated with peasant scenes. There are many good designs in royal doulton of various sorts that can be chosen. Only they should be* selected with a definite idea in mind' of the other pieces with which they are to rank and of the room they are' to decorate. I 7 i Sjnartenlng Black Frock. To brighten and smarten a black frock in satin or crepe de chine, there is nothing equal to golden-colored material on the collar, the cuffs and the* sash end. Depending entirely upon the age of a woman and the occasion for which she needs the frock, these golden touches must be applied. The Collar, the cuffs and the sash end may be wholly of gold lace veiling cloth of gold; the satin or crepe may have gold motif and medallion Incrustations, applique, or there may, be merely bands of gold cloth. • • - 1 1 / * • /L. On Summer Days. A sweater coat and' cap that are lovely, and seem exactly planned for the outdoor girl or woman: m the summer are knitted of silk in mauve and silver-gray. The coat is gray with a belt at the back, and cuffs, neck and front border in the mauve. The gray cap has a deep round band of mauve with the points of the square crown, caught down on the band by mauve silk buttons. The colors reversed would be good, too. \, '. * • v .'•£f * - j ? - * . ffY ns srniaf%ts1irr -list ^ i S f c ^ ^ ^ * * ^ *-1W" 5 i.••><*£.*'• ' * *? •:: . • • ^ U < • - » > — i * * < ». -« ^r^^^^^ v."' r . r •• >s I .' " - - - 1 1 - . . ' ••\ "^Sn? v +f•t* • ' " * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! < • " ' -f. \ >V . ; - • : * • > . • " ' i. • ^w..v '•• .**•-! T . «B Marriage sometimes opens the eyes of blind people. * The more dignified a man is when sober the bigger fool when full. It may be to a man's credit to forge/ a lot that' he knows. Never judge a physician by the praise undertakers bestow, upon him. It takes a brave man to fight a battle that he is almost sure of losing. Occasionally a woman weighs her words—then throws in a lot for good measure. Something Queer. Knlcker—Something queer about Jones. Bocker—Yes; he is the only man who can't explain the high cost of living.— Judge. COULD NOT STAND ON FEET Mrs. Baker So Weak—Could Not Do Her Work—Found Relief In Novel Way. Adrian, Mich. — " I suffered terribly With female weakness and backache and got so weak that I iiMiiiiji! could hardly do my 111 work/ When I washed my dishes I had to sit down and when I would sweep the floor I would get so weak that I would have to get a drink every few minutes, and before I did my dusting I would have to lie down. I got fo poorly that my folks thought I was going into consumption. One day I found a piece of paper blowing around the yard and I picked it up and read it It said 'Saved from the Grave/ and told what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for women. I showed it to my husband and he said, •Why don't you try it?' So I did, and after I had taken two bottles I felt better and I said to my husband, 'I don't need any more,' and he said ' You had better take it a little lodger anyway.' 601 took it for three months and got well and strong." — Mrs. ALONZO E. BAKER, 9 Teeumseh S t , Adrian, Mich. Not Well Enough to WoYk. In these words is hidden the tragedy of many a woman, housekeeper or wage earner who supports herself and is often helping to support a family, on meagre wages. Whether in house, office, factory, shop, store or kitchen, woman should remember that there Is one tried and true remedy for the ills to which all women are prone, and that 1* Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound. It promotes that vigor which makes work easy. The Lydia EL Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. > Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Core CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never faiL Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress— cure indigestion, Improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL POL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICfc, Genuine must bear Signature DR. J . D. KELLOGQ'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aathma and Hay Wwer. Aak Your druggist for It. Write for FRE1 SAMPLE •JOftTHROP * LYMAN CO. Lid. BUFFALO. HX W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29-1914. If you have a skeleton in your closet that's the place for It. Make* the laundress happy—that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white dothefl. All good grocers. Adv. The shortest mile In Europe Is the Russian verst, which Is only 1,165 yards. A woman likes to see something nice about her husband in the papers so that she can ask him for a new dress} and get it. » 7 0 0 mwv a m u u i a t m i a ; o u v i » , « w D i u a r u u r - lust Hye Comfort. Write for Book of the Mye by mail Free. Marine Uye Remedy Co., Chieifo. Coincidence of Movement. "Do you think your new part will get over?'' "If it doesn't I will go under." Not Alone. Optimist—The sun ie getting higher every day. Pessimist—So ie everything else. 0 Inhuman. "Dabbs is the meanest husband I know." "You don't say so?" "Yes; he won't give his wife a chance to find fault with him." LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One stae smaller after UBlng Allen's Foot-Base, the Antlseptlo powder to be shaken Into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy. Just the thing for danclBg. Refuse $ub$titule$. For FREE trial package, address Allen 8. Olmsted, LeBor, N. T. It 8ometlmes Happen*. "A short college graduate came in here the other day and told me how to run my business." "Of course you threw him out?" ' "No, I didn't. He was right, so I gave him a Job." Reading, We Suppose? Patience—And you say there were a lot of women hanging on to the straps in the car? Patrice—Yes; and a lot of men hanging on to the seats. Couldn't Be Stars. "Ever see spots on the sun, Sam?" " "Oh, yes, sah." "When, Sam?" "Other day when dat ornery mule kicked me at high noon, sah!" What He Feared. He was watching his neighbor's troublesome boy climb a tree, and he had a look of painful anxiety on his countenance. "Are you afraid the lad will fall?" he was asked. "No," he replied: "I'm afraid he won't" ECZEMA ON HANDS AND ARMS 1321 Douglas St., Omaha, Neb.—"My trouble began from a bad form of eczema all over my- hands, neck and arms. I could get no sleep for the Itching and burning. The small pimples looked red and watery and my skin and scalp became dry and itching. The pimples Irritated me so that I would scratch until they bled. I could not put my hands in water and if I once tried it they burned so that I could not stand it. I had to have my hands tied up and gloves on all the time for nearly two months. Some* times I would scratch the skin off it irritated so and I could do s o work at all. "I tried all kinds of remedies but nothing did any good. Then I saw in the newspaper about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got some. I was completely healed in five or six weeks. They have not troubled me since." (Signed) Joe Uhl, Jan. 31,'14. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv, What Did He Mean? Dr. Stanley Coulter says the shortest and Bweetest introduction he ever had to an audience was by a student at Cornell university. Said this young man concisely: "I do not have to speak? many words to introduce Doctor Coulter, for he is too well known already." "I never could make but just what that student meant," said Doctor Coulter.— Indianapolis News. A Save. the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful We can hardly realise that of all the children been in emBaed countries, twenty-two per cent, or nearly one-quarter, die before the/ reach one year; th3rty>«eve& poroent** or more than they are-fifteen t . We d* not hesitate majority of thee* oftheee infantile one-third, before they are five, and one4»aif before eitate to amy that a timely use of Castorla would save a precious Uvea. Neither do we hesitate to my that many death* are oooarioood by the tut of narootie prefaratkais. yoomuit see that it bean the signs Inn ec O m H> ftetofaer, Oa*orJ» I the blood to ctooJeso properly, opens the of the fkla tad alieya mar. e^wtifn Cw*iU «iwayi * m tlja atgmrtw • * siV WAYS TO MAKE BROOM LAST Care of the Article WIIJ Reeult In Prolonging Its Usefulness a Considerable Time. ' Buy a good one. Before using, bring water to a boiling point, add salt, pour over broom to toughen and make stronger. Do this at least once a week afterward. Cut top of old stocking and run down over broom beyond the lines of stitching, to hold parts together, and prolong usefulness. Cut groove around top of handle; tie twine in same and always hang up. Do not stand it up, as that spreads it, loosening parts and wearing it out more quickly. A screw eye Inserted into top of handle is even a better convenience for.hanging it up., ' When worn short, cut last row and second row of stitching. Pull; out twine loops. This will make it last a couple of months longer. Then cut third last row and prolong usefulness another few weeks. Ah old sweater or piece of flannel made in shape of bag with drawstring at top, dipped in kerosene, wrung out and then slipped over an old broom and drawn up will make an excellent nap and dust gatherer on painted floors, under beds, etc. A clean cotton bag made and used In the same way will dust down side walls and remove cobwebs without Boiling paper or paint. COVERING FOR SMALL TABLE Case Where Scrap of Otherwise Unserviceable Material May Be Employed With Good Effect. Have you a favorite small table whose top is hopelessly marred? If so, dgn't relegate it to the attic, hut try to cover its fop neatly with some sort of substantial material that is in the house. Look about and see if there isn't something which will answer perfectly. Nearly always precisely such a scrap can be found. Figured damask fitted smoothly over the top of a table and secured to it with short, slender tacks concealed under a narrow tinsel gimp makes a pretty cover and so do any of the printed cretonnes edged with cotton gimp. Some people use the attractive square pillow tops if the table's surface is not too large for them to cover, and others use hand-embroidered canvases. If one does not mind the expense of having a sheet of glass cut to the required dimensions, a really choice piece of handwork or an old print may be used under the protecting transparency. A ,wide strip of gimp pasted partly over the edges of the glass and partly over.the edges of the table will firmly hold the double covering in position. Sliced Rhubarb. A way to prepare rhubarb for using with meat is asked by a reader. Rhubarb pickled according to the following directions would be suitable: Wipe, skin and cut up two and a half pounds of rhubarb.. Put this in a preserving kettle with two pounds of sugar, seven-eighths cup vinegar, one teaspoon cinnamon a n d ^ a l f a teaspoon ground cloves. Bring to boiling point and let simmer until as thick as marmalade. Fill jelly glasses with mixture, cool and seal. Combination Salad. Pare and slice potatoes that have been cooked with their jackets on. Wash and remove the seeds from one green pepper, then cut in narrow ihreds with a pair of scissors. Toss the potatoes and pepper lightly together, season with salt and pepper ind dress with French dressing. Pile lightly in the center of a salad bowl and surround with a circle of thinly sliced tomatoes, also marinated. If preferred this salad may be arranged an individual plates. Cinnamon Cake. Two cups of brown sugar, half cup of butter, three eggs, reserve one white for frosting; one cup of water, two teaspoons of cinnamon, half teaspoon of ginger, three cups of flour, two teaspoons of baking powder. Icing—Make a simp of one cup of brown sugar and one-quarter cup of water. Add two teaspoons of cinnamon. When the sirup strings pour It over the beaten white of one, egg and beat until thoroughly blended. Level measurement*. • Quick Corn Bread. One cupful Indian meal, sifted; onehalf cupful dour, three tablespoonfnla of sugar, one teaspoonfu! cream of tartar, one-half teaspoon soda, onenaif fteaepoonfal salt, one teaapoonfol melted butter and one egg; pjnt all together with sweet milk* make medium batter, bake In greased pie pan in hot oven and serve wi$h butter. Sanitary Hint When baking oak* use a toothpick a. teat Instead ^of a straw from the QayUf Jjrinks —it answers every beverage requirement—vim, vigor, refreshment, wholesomeneaa. It will satisfy you. Demand tfw remain* by full name— Nklcnane* encourage mbaituUon. THE C O C A - C O L A C O . , ATLANTA, G A . Abuse is doubly painful when its point is barbed with wit. Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv.' Rare. "I heard yesterday of a married man who took his handkerchief and wiped the paint off his wife's cheeks." "Is she going to get a divorce?" "No. She actually smiled while he was doing It." "I didn't think anything like that ever happened." "It doesn't happen more than once in a thousand years."—Baltimore Sun. Where He Had Seen It. Traveling in Donegal not long ago, a clergyman engaged a loquacious boatman to row him on one of the lakes and show him the sights. They inspected a ruined castle with the legend of a banshee. The clergyman, thinking he would put a poser to the loquacious Irishman, who knew everything, inquired: "Have you ever seen a banshee, Pat?" "Aye, bedad, that I have, your reverence." "Indeed!" said the clergyman, with an incredulous smile. "And pray, where did you see one?" "Stouffed, in a museum," replied the unabashed Celt, without any hesitation. Training in Shooting. "Live targets," an English invention by which one may shoot at kinematograph reproductions of human beings and animals, are to be, introduced into the German army and navy in consequence of experience just carried out at Doboritz camp by the kaiser. The newspapers state that the apparatus is to be installed at the military schools and naval training ships for the purpose of improving the marksmanship of cadets. The kaiser, fascinated by the "sport," spent half an hour at the "range" fitted up at Doboritz. His majesty particularly enjoyed "shooting" deer, seals, and men and women on the tops of omnibuses and elsewhere. He said that the scheme was undoubtedly valuable for military purposes. WRONG BREAKFA8T. Change Gave Rugged Health. Many ^persons think that for strength, they must begin the day with a breakfast of meat and other heavy foods. This is a mistake as anyone can easily discover for himself. A W. Va. carpenter's experience may benefit others. He writes: "I used to be a very heavy breakfast eater but finally indigestion caused me such distress, I became afraid to eat anything. "My wife suggested a trial of Grape- Nuts and aa I had to eat something or starve, I concluded to take her advice. She fixed me up a dish and I remarked at the time that the quality was all right, but the quantity waa too small—I wanted a saucerful. "But she said a small amount of Grape-Nuts went a long way and that I must eat it according to directions. So I started In with Grape-Nuls and cream, two toft boiled eggs and some crisp toast for breakfast "I cut out meats and a lot of other stuff I had been used to eating all my life and was gratified to see that I was getting better right along. I concluded I had struck the right thing and stuck to it. I had not only been eating Improper food; but too much. "I waa working at the carpenter's trade at that time ands thought that unless I had a hearty breakfast with plenty of meat, I would play oat before dinner. Bat after a few days of my "new breakfast" I found X could do more work, felt better in every way, and now I am not bothered with Indigestion.* Name given by Poetum Co* Battle Creak, Mieh. Read'The Road to WellvffiV in pkge. There's a Reason^ • More things come to those who do not- wait for them. It takes a better half to see the worst side of a man. The color of a pearl can sometimes be restored by taking off its outer layer. Not even an ingenious woman can make a really good husband out of poor material. It is customary for a man with more dollars than sense to accumulate popularity. Sugar exists not only in the cane, beetroot and maple, but in the sap of 187 other plants and trees. It costs New York five times aa much as it does London to maintain parks and recreation grounds. Charming Hostess. "Did she make you feel at home?" "No, but she made me wish I waa." —Brooklyn Life. One Name for It "That fellow from the backwoods IS as bashful as can be, isn't he?" "Yes. Sort of forest reserve, eh?" The Last Word. Mame—How do you like me new dress? Her Fiance (who has worked at fashionable funcltons)—Some stuff, kid! You couldn't be more immodest if you was well bred.—Puck. Picture Yourself in Colorado Y O U feel the thrill of new life the minute you get there. There's a bracing tonic in the very air. ktCftI«M r, •parfclfna myoat sad t«rg«* <—dlssrWiafcts.' Some new enchantment gleets you with every turn, You have dreamed Coloradorealize your dream thii Summer* Low round trip farm via th» Missouri Pacific Write for oor Cob> rado Book—h*ad- M>iQ«lr Ulaatntod* J.G. MISSOURI^ PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN. IT.LOm S 0 M B L A C K f ST R. //?/> 0 - Or 1ROI", OPTICIAN /S r> WOOD VYA HU A Vt DAISY FLY KILLER t£m**m-*k SIM. Ho**, *mmft+> • • » • • • . SUSO • • f 1. maltiini m •t ov«r* wUl Mt tail «t I ajar* ••.ytfelae* V w3 \ •'II . • 1 i . > , <* aaa>pnw eaieas ifsceTcae i w* " amrtSMStfa, S. Mi M" ' • # [ • ; •h**':>*\"*S'. isoflisete If tfca tight kind of inachUery fcaoesV K • - - -;'vi : • • ' • , •'•>•£! y .-• s, V }.'K:^jh:'-.i- •V- .- . > v . , '• r, •* ~i&^M*£&)ttk11,M. ',. e*##.:w:- :>*'• • * f t: & • = $fH :-w.« P - j a d Y ?; Kw- , « • • * * - . ••v.' * } * » . 1 ' „*,<•• / PINCKNEY DISPATCH North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bargees oi KendalviiJe, led., are visit log afthe borne of bis eibter, Mrs. Clyde Hhikle. Mr. arid Mrs. J. HiukJe of Mason are gueete of their eon Clyde- Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Nash and Ethel attended lbs Wild West rtbow at Howell Frid*j££tght. Mies Clara OarpWter was a guest of Ferae T^e^lee Saturday. Mfi «p(j|;Mr8. J. S. Nash were SuodaygueBte of Wirt Hendee'e. Mrs. E. W. KouDaifer vieited her pareDte Sunday.| R. C. Haddock transacted babineae in Ho well, Saturday. | Myron Heodrick and [family were Sunday gaeste at the home of Clyde Binkle. • « • • • • « • - Rev. L. Ostrander is spending the week at his home in Flint Mrs. N. Vaughn spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter Mrs. R. Merrill of Hamburg. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. STRAYED AWAY —Black aod white Hhoat, three months old. Wt. about 60 It*. Rewtod, 2811* £. Borlieon, PinckDey FOB 8ALB—Baby Chicks, Modeled ADCOAXUUD and Barred Plymouth Rocks, 10c each. White Leghorns 8c each. 2&2* J. Sider, Pinokney, R. F. D. •••J' • ' * - . „ . ; , TOLE [KIDNEY] PILLS Ouceettfal EVERYWHERE E w y w f c a f peoyle are taJkta* abort Foley KMa* KUa,* telttng j how quickly jtnd tborouf biy they work. Y<m can not take them into your ajatota without good rotntta. toMowingT" That la^bocanao Foley Kidney Filla fhro to tho kidaeya and hUuU | der jtwft what nature call* lor to heal thoao woalMnad and inactrro Try tnanji for nonnd Hojutk. For Sate by C. G. Meyer | Monuments i U If yon are contemplating J petting a monnment, marker, 8 or an thing for the cemetery, 5 d see or write f S. S. PL ATT 2 rf* HOWELL, MICH. ^ S No Agents. Save Their Commission B B Bell Phone 190 S H i GOING TO BUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES4? SEE L R. WILLIAMS. OREGORY *Ke eaves you money on hi^h grade pianos. 'v^ $fe >£!** -. .:. --^ ^ : *:.- * ' firand Trunk Tfmt Table ^JColKib^Consentence of our readers Trains Wetl o* 4<>-* - ^ ¢. ta. No. 45—10:33 a. jp Ko. 4S^[^d.,p. w. . No. 47—7^0 p. m. I^of O^crloDi^Iiiiiirraiiie tea Fiecf ^wl«|^M&a&ji«*g*$* ft^the : ' • " • ^ ^ ^ : ^ - - - ^ / ' ^ . , , , " • . • • . ' • * f r . ^ i * ^ v ^ ' i f - . ' ' » . • • Anderson , h. E. Wilson of New York spent part of last week with bie parents Mr. und Mr«. A. G. Wilson. Elizabeth Driver of Gregory was a guest of the Misses McClear Sunday and Moud&y. Mre. Will Brogan and son of Brighton visited friends and relatives here several days last week. Mre. Tom Nolan of Flint and Mrs. Carl Ruel of Durand are visiting the Hinchey Bros. Mrs. G. M. Griener went .to Ann Arbor Saturday to visit her BOB Andrew who is at the: hospital there. Mr. and Mra Chae. Bullis and Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilson and son Lucius we're Howell visitors Saturday. Mrs, P. E. Brogan and son of Detroit spent last week at the home of R. M. Ledwidge. Mra, C Hinchey and daughter Dede were in Stookbridge Saturday. ) Li am Ledwidge of Jackson was home the first of the week. _Mra Prank Hanee and grandma Hanee visited Orlo Hanes and family Sun day- Stops Neuralgia-Kill Pain Sloan's Lioimeot give* instant relief from Neuralgia or Schtica. It goes straight to the p&iafoJ part—Smoothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain, ft is alao good for RbeumatiBDQ, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don*t need to rub—it penetrate. Mr. J; R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky., writes: " I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered with my head since." Get a bottle to-day Keep in the house all the time for pains and all harta. 25c., 50c. and $1.00. Recommended by•€>;©, Meyer, the druggist. Noxious Weed Notice To owners; possessors or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this state: Notice is hereby given, that all | noxious weeds growing on any land I in the township of Putnam, Livj ingston county or within thelirajits of any highway passing by or {through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first of August, A. D. 1914. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected, Dated,this 9th day of Joly, 1914 J as. Smith, Commissioner of the Highways of the Township <*f Putnam, Livingston County 28t3 You're Mlltons and Costl ve! Sick Hnattache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach; Furred Tongue and IndigeBtion, Mean Liver and Bowele clogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 26c bottle, of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels oL fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeBog— makes you feel 6ne. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c» Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. ' A Heavy Rain Monday afternoon July 13, this village suffered a veritable* cloudburst, which did much damage. Merchants were forced to remove goods from the show windows and it would have been easier to' row about town than "to have walked through the minatore riven' aird lakes. Pinckney seems to be getting more than h«r share of severe sto&mathia srjmmer. HOME-CO P I N C K N AUGUST 5 .in Not a Dull Moment From Wednesday Morning Greeting Until You Leave the Grand Ball Thursday Night . • i i • i. n i ' i i i i -ii ' ' i -i in y} General Pregram and Announcement WBDNBSDAY General reception of guests, renewing old friendships and forming new onea—a genuine good time. Wednesday Evening/ Meet-> ing and reception at the opera house to which all are invited. Songs, music, speeches and stories by old boys and girls from far and near—a veritable love feast . - THURSDAY The regular triennial basket picnic will be held oil the Public Park. Gome and enjoy one day at least among old friends and associates, it will add years t o life. Thursday Evening: I D A N C E A T T H E OHERA H O U S E with first olass music. ir*#S* A-: ; . ; * i ' ? :•&*•?•• v:'->5E>. The Dexter Band of 2 4 Pieces Will Furnish the Music for Both Days •r*v -; / /**»'*• ? .. ' 3 Bi^ Ball Games Wednesday Afternoon, Thursday Morning and Thursday Afternoon 3 -.*'.. Athletic Sports of All Wednesday Afternoon, one o'clock^ Bicycle Race lOOyd. Dash 100 ft. One Le^ed Race Throwing Weight Running Back ward R ace _ Hurdle R ape Potato Race, Btc. Good Substanclal Prizes Will Be Awarded . . . • ' * * , '• •»• M7"- • - . v - • • ; • • " : • • • • : ^ i . >••/* Village Tax Notice The village tax roll fpr tbe ye^r 1914 iftttow ia my h»od« fotWlteifijii. ^ r e a S i r « r % a b ^ . Grand Automobile Paraded .Thursday Aftepnoonv6ijc o'clock Street Atfractioits This will be a HOME-COMING to meet and greet your friends. The key to the old town is yours. Brinj the ukidsif and all ^njoy a rWe 0¾ the • * - , ., '-V "",»' . • i i * - * ' ' +*m • A M I •sr..~ The committee* and <#>e*s a r ^ # ^ ^ meeting ev^iMd hy the^assoctation and tbey .unite • • ' » " . , • . ^ • - i j j * . . .7. •"'•si**. «; ; • • - • ' . z--*r.r <••*•. K ' ,-i'V" ^ A: •^r • ; - > • • w V *.. - AI i ; ! n Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 16, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 16, 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 1914-07-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdee7806b2384517447d8f559f1baa7e.pdf 8cc4999b7c9f09681b96f3b19ded8425 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, July 23, 1914 No. 30 GREAT VOTING CONTEST j . •* • • J a Elegant Obermeyer & Sons Piano and Other Valuable Prizes to be Awarded to the Successful Canditates. Ufa <VK The Dispatch and Pinckney Merchants GIve Prizes "Read the Announcement and Particulars 'on ' of This Issue, and Get in the Game. Page The Dispatch this week inaugurates the greatest votiog contest ever held in this section of the state and one which we believe will arouse a good deal of interest. This contest will extend over a period of ¢0 days, and at the close of the contest some lad/ in Pinckney or vicinity will be the proud possessor of a handsome $400 phtfio. On page five of this issue will be found it full explanation of the contest and the rules which will govern it, and a list of beautiful and useful auxiliary prizes which will be given by the progressive mettaaatB of this place. There are a great Many prises besides the piano, any one of which will be well worth wtaniag, and every coateitaot who gets * at and snakes any kind el a hustle will be jut* of winning a handsome prize if ahe> •deSi not win the piano. This contest it put on under the aaspioes £f the Publisher's Music Co. of Chicago, who will have charge of the arrangements. This company makes a business of conducting these popular voting contests and uf present has a number of them under -way in thi*a*e other states. Mom* pop***lsw> will have a beantifal -jpmtM as a result of this contest and a anmber of others will have beautiful prizes \>t various kinds. Read the mkM elsewhere in this issue, inspect the offerings of the merchants and team how you may secure votes for yourself or friend. Use the 25-vote coupon in this issue and cast it for some one. as it may be the starter of a winner. Pill out the nominating blank and send it or hand it in to The Dispatach office, as this may be the means of helping some deserving lady to win a handsome piano or some of the other valuable prizes enumerated in this list. This contest is, without doubt, the bigest business getting enterprise that has ever been presented to the people of Pinckney and vicinity. While the Dispatch enjoys a good business, nevertheless we are always reaching out after more and in our present method of helping others, we hope in return to help ourselves. We hope to increase our sub* scriplkm list at a rapid rate and thereby, benefit the advertiser. Remember that a number of our leadiog merchants are interested in this contest and give 25-vote coupons with every dollar easn purchase. Also those who do not fully understand the rules and regulations of this contest cau call on or write to this office and we will be pleased 10 go Over the proposition with them. Bfcsmenibei to have your friends trade with the merchants who are giving the coupons. They are reliable tradespeople, as follows: Monks Brothers. Mrs. A. M. Utley. Teeple Hardware Co. C. G. Meyer. W. W. Barnard. Dinkel & Dunbar. " © * ^ o $ You want to be sure that your plates and films are FRESH. What a disappointment to take a picture and then have i t net "develop." We do a big ph*to supply business; that's why OUR goods are fresh. Making and keeping pictures of "the t r i p " and of the children will be a joy in after life. We give you what you ASK for C. G. MBYBR Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 Important! It is reported that a herd of hogs at Holly are affected with cholera. Two farmers there have lost 21 porkers. A quarantine has been established. The above article was copied from last week's paper. Now, Mr. Farmer, isn't it up to you to get busy? Feed Sal-Medico the GUARANTEED preventative of hog cholera and save yourttelf dollars. Sal-Medico, while it is truly a preventative of hog cholera, also keeps your hogs free from worms and acts as a tonic and conditioner, making your pork finer and of better quality, thereby adding quite materially to their value in the fall. Sal-Medico COMBS PACKED IN $1.00 and $1.50 PAILS so the cost is nominal as compared with what the loss might be. tTHI 2 5 VOTE COUPON 1 — ^| Send this vote to The Dispatch office within 15 j \ days from date and it will count for Twenty-Five Votes.. No Money is required with this Coupon. VOTE FOR CLEARANCE SALE at MURPHY & JACKSON'S Pinckney, Michigan Sale Starts Wed.. July 22 and Ends Sat., August 1st This sale will be the greatest event in the history of our business. It means that for CASH it will be expensive for you to trade elsewhere during this 10 days sale. Our stock is large and WE MUST H A V E CASH. To get it means a G R E A T S A C R I F I C E O P P R O F I T on Summer Goods, Muslin Underwear, House Dresses, Shoes and Groceries. JULY 23,1914. Our Grocery Specials N O M I N A T I N G B L A N K P o p u l a r V o t e C o n t e s t .1914 25 lbs. Granulated Sugar for Best Rice for 6 pkgs. Corn Flakes ior 8 lbs. Rolled Oats for 7 bars Flake White Soap for Nero Coffee, 30c value for- I here by nominate ©*suggest the name of Address. As a lady worthy to bewnae a candidate in your Popular Voting Contest I present thi* name with the distinct understanding and agreement that the editor shall not divulge my name. This does not obligate me in any way whatever. Signed. V Address_ The Many friends here of Mrs. Harry Soger* will be grieved* to kern.that alter but a abort illeees she paesed away at her hope io Reading, -Mich., fhorsday, July 16. Burial was in Dexter Mondat, July 20 Mrs. A. Melntyre spent Saturday in Howell. The "Plus Ultra" class ot^tbe CoogU. & 8. will hold a lawn toedtlel the home of a £ Swarth- $1.18 be 25c 25c 25c Ladies.lViisses and ChHdrens Oxfords AT COST All Odds and Ends in Ladies, Misses and Childrens Shoes Will Be Closed Out Regardless of Manufacturer's Cost All Our Mens and Boys Shoes Will Be Sold at Reduced Prices •o Mens $r.oo Underwear Ladies and Mens 50c Underwear. 42C Ladies Muslin Underwear Ladies $1.00 Gowns 79c Ladies 50c Corset Covers 38c Ladies 50c Drawers 38c Ladies 25c Drawers ...... . . 19c Ladies $1.50 House Dresses $100 Ladies $1.00 House Dresses- 75c Childrens Dresses at - 20c, 39c, 69c, 75c, $1.00 Summer Goods Specials All 18c Crepes go at- l - - 13c All i2#c Ginghams go at rpc All ioc Ginghams go at ... 8 # c All i**4c Percales go a t — — H e Ail 25c White Goods- All $1.00 Silk Gloves- Ladies $1.00 Waists- *9* 7K Mens Work Shirts- - - jne A . * H. Sod* for 3 e 4 %: V if • T""*"" m % ' . ^ . • . < - m r p r a * S bars l*«M» Soap for 35c A* e* n Above Sale T*r Cash. No Goods Charged Trade at Our &tore and Save M •'•>J •4 r.' W ' ^fe r*< ^ , W Lfiif^i -> 1 rv.«" ^ • - ' / . **s5 ^ ^ # * s s a ; . & > • : • ' ; .--v>-. l;'Ty \»aV >Hrs* j ^ V - * * Y - 4;* • Jjty. - ¾ *^ . * ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH HUERTA A PROTEGE OF GENERAL DIAZ Former President of Mexican Republic Early Recognized Possibilities of Man Who Practically Succeeded Him in Power. Has Seen Hard Service, and From the First Has Been Recognized as a Ruthless and Determined Man—Seemingly Knows No Quality of Mercy. Once intended by old Porflrlo to be a second Diaz in Mexico, now, like his former chief, a fugitive from the wrath of his compatriots, Victoriano Huerta sees himself at sixty forced to resign the presidency of his country. He will, it is believed, go to Europe, where, like other Latin American presidents, he will end his days with little enjoyment save that of reminiscence. Huerta was born to wealth. Unlike Diaz, who is of plebeian origin, a mongrel, mostly Indian, Huerta comes of one of the most aristocratic families in Mexico. He was born in Chihuahua, with which state the Huertas have long been identified, in 1854, or 1857, reports differ. At the age of seventeen the aristocrat was appointed by Diaz, then ruling Mexico with an iron hand, to the military school of Chapultepec. Huerta served his four school years passably well. He was neither at the head nor the foot of his class. He was graduated with honors, being about the tenth in a class of nearly a hundred, and immediately went to Join a regiment on the west coSit as a second lieutenant of engineers. When President Diaz began his reorganization of the Mexican army Huerta was promoted captain of engineers, and while holding this rank devised the plan for a Mexican general staff corps. He was an active member of the military map commission created to draft a staff map of Mexico on a large scale, and he had charge of all the topographical work of the commission, leading exploring and surveying parties over the wildest regions of the republic. President Diaz sootf after began to place confidence in Huerta. He be- • lieved he saw in the lieutenant colonel of engineers, to which rank the soldier had succeeded, traits which would make him a worthy successor In the executive chair. Huerta was placed in charge of a station in Matanzas, far removed from the capital. There plots could be easily hatched, and Diaz was loath to leave in charge any officer in whom he had not implicit trust Huerta was barely thirty-five when i this incident occurred. One afternoon while he was riding with an escort of but three men through a mountain pass in the vicinity of his station, six or seven masked men stepped from ; the roadside and covered his little pa> j ty. Naturally they threw up theif hands. The highwaymen proved to be mem- . bers of the band of Fiores Zegaza, the bandit who kept the community on the feather edge. It was his habit to descend on the towns along the coast , and levy toll whenever hunger or ' caprice impelled him to do so. Huerta soon stood in front of Zegaza'• hut, an adobe dwelling, much dilapidated, far up the mountain. There Zegaza made the proposition which was not at all unusual in Mexico then, and which is, in fact, quite the vogue today. He proposed that Huerta should keep him informed as ' to the days when the military force would be marching in & direction opposite from the town. On such days Zegaza would make it a point to call, with his followers, and -.,, collect from the natives such stores of money and clothes and food and 'wine and tobacco as had accumulated ^.since the last visit. —-- Zegaza was not at all surprised to Jiave Huerta accept his proposition to receive in return for the promised information a share of whatever loot fell to the bandits. 'f < Ten days later Huerta sent word to HyZegara that he would he away from the station on the following Thursday. ' 'Promptly on Thursday the bandits M rode into Matanzas, confident there would be no opposition except from •\ tae sporadic popguns of the overfright- " sued storekeepers. As they turned *>|nto the main street, discharging their revolvers to frighten every one away, '**»• gonad of Huerta's soldiers closed in v ^ n their rear and another squad appeared in their front A number of Zegaza's men were in the street The remainder, the bandit chief himself, surren- >oV A week later Zegasa'was shot - i f t the cuartei of the prison attached to the station. Inerta is no drawing room soldier. has seen much active service, {a l t d he took command of the infantry toi the -campaign against the teojd Indians. After this campaign he was again put in charge of the general staff's topographical work in Sonora. He participated in subsequent Taqui campaigns and also In the campaign In Yucatan against the Maya Indians. Huerta commanded all the detached government forces in the state of Guerrero at the beginning of the Madero revolution. When Madero succeded to the presidency, General Huerta was sent back into Moreloe with a force to put down the Zapata rebellion. As a result of ill feeling growing out of this campaign, Huerta was recalled. Subsequently he led the army sent against Orozco, and was in command at the battle of Bachimba. For this service he was promoted to major general. In the second Felix Diaz revolution, which resulted in the overthrow of the Madero government, Huerta was immediately called to active command as the senior ranking general then in the capital. He escorted Madero from Chapultepec castle to the palace on the first of the ten days* fighting and was placed in entire command of the forces of the government. He directed the government troops during all the subsequent fighting, and the conduct of these operations led to severe criticism on the part of Madero's friends. It was charged that he did not carry out the operations with any spirit and that he disobeyed the commands of President Madero. It Is said that before Blanquet entered the city the generals had a conference at which the fate of the Maderos was sealed, Huerta was the moving spirit in the consummation of the plot that resulted In the seizure of the person of President Madero, his brother; Gustavo, and Vice Presiden.t Jose Pino Saurez. The assassinations of the Maderos and Saurez followed, and in the meantime Huerta, with the military behind him, had been recognized as the provisional president. huerta at once sought recognition of the United States, for it is understood in Latin:American countries that none of their presidents can hold office long without being recognized by the American government. President Wilson, however, refused to treat Huerta as chief executive of Mexico. In the meantime, General Carranza, the successor of Madero in the dream of a Justly governed Mexico, was winning over the North. His military commander, General Villa, repeatedly defeated the federal forces. Practically all of the North came under the constitutionalist sway. In the South Zapata held out against Huerta. Then the United States came down upon him, seizing the city of Vera Cruz as a result of an affront to the Stars and Stripes. Mediation at the instance of Argentina, Brazil and Chile followed with no satisfactory results. HAVE FAITH IN CARBAJAL Huerta's Successor a Civilian and a Man of Acknowledged Probity— His Honorable Career. Mexico City.—Francisco Carbajal is forty-four, years old, a native of the state of Campeche, and a lawyer. Almost ever since the start of his career he has occupied posts in the judiciary. In the Madero administration he was a senator, but relinquished his post to re-enter the supreme court, of which he was chief Justice at the time General Huerta appointed him minister of foreign relations. When General Porflrlo Diaz determined in 1911 to treat with the Madero revolutionists, Senor Carbajal proceeded to Juarez as his commissioner. Senor Carbajal has a reputation for possessing considerable intellectual force and independence of character. His demeanor is* quiet He shuns the exuberance In verbiage and gesticulation to which Latin-Americans are prone. He Is courteous, hut a man of few words and little given to elaborate compliments. Besides, he Is neat and wen groomed in appearance. His features indicate pure European descent, without any admixture of Indian blood. Altogether he is a man who conveys an impression of reserve power. He is a good man of business. His probity has never been questioned. He has been sagacious and successful fa investments sad, while net rich, it a man of Independent He is erase* of family. GREAT RAILROAD STRIKE AVERTED FEDERAL BOARD OF MEDIATORS WILL TAKE UP WAGE DISPUTE. SHORTER HOURS ARE ASKED Conference Had Been Suspended and Great industrial Strife Seemed Assured When Leaders Accept Board's Offer. Chicago.—The committee of the general managers of the western railroads and brotherhood of railroad enginemen and firemen spent the day Saturday in preparing to submit their wage dispute to the federal board of mediation, who came here from Washington and opened sessions Monday. Acceptance by the men's leaders late. Friday of the federal offer of mediation after they had declined to consider it, alleging that the roads had not been bound in the:past by arbitration courts' decisions, roused hopes that the wide differences between the enginemen and firemen and their employers might be adjusted. No compromise offers between the 55,000 engineers and firemen of the western roads and the operators have been made public. Conferences between the union leaders and the managers were suspended Thursday after exchanges of letters indicated no wavering on either side. The controversy dates back to October of last year, when the engineers and firemen began increasing their demands. The managers claim that now the requests for more pay, shorter hours and changed working conditions would cost the roads Involved $33,000,000 a year or 50 per cent of the yearly wage now paid. WILL INSPECT BIG ORCHARDS Michigan Horticultural Society Will Meet at Pontlac'ln August. Pontiac, Mich.—Plans have been completed for the mid-summer meeting here of the Michigan State Horticultural society, to be held August 6 and 6. The meetings will be held in connection with the Oakland' County Horticultural society and ali sessions will .occur in the Orchards of the members, where addresses will be given on methods, culture and other topics. Discussions by members will follow each address. During the two days' session the delegates will inspect some of the most famous orchards In Michigan, including "Cranbrook," owned by O. C. Booth, who has spent more than a million dollars in landscape work, on fcto estate; the Ward orchard, and those of Edwin S. George. PRESIDENT WILSON'S AGENT IN MEXICO JOHN R. SILLIMAN. ^Monterey—President Wilson's views on the peaceful settlement of the Mexican situation are being presented to Carranza by John R. Silliman who stands in high esteem with the leaders of the constitutionalists. He was formerly consul at Saltillo. JAP COLONY SEEMS SURE Reports From Upper Peninsula Say That Orientals Have Been Scouting In That Region. IUDGES MEET AT BAY CITY Elect Officers and Decide to Meet Next Year on Chartered Boat. Bay City, Mich.—The eighteenth annual convention of the Association ef Probate Judges of Michigan, closed its business session here at noon Thursday after electing new officers. Vice-President, Judge K. P. Rockwell, of Pontiac, was elected president; Sec.-Treas. Montgomery Webster, of Ionia, was made vice-president end Judge Neil E. Reid, of Macomb county, was elected secretary-treasurer. Next year's meeting will be either on a chartered boat or in Cadillac, if they can't arrange for a boat Coroner's Jury Aeouses Caehmore. Battle Creek, Mich.—That Charles Cashmere shot and killed Mrs. Li 111e Campbell was the verdict rendered at the coroner's inquest Wednesday despite hit protestations ef innocence. Ho is in jail. A dosen witnesses were ready to testify, but the jury had enough after three had given detailed descriptions of the shooting. Mrs* Etta Till swore that Cashmore waited an hour for Mrs. Campbell and then shot her without any words, indicating that the murder was premeditated. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES The Saginaw board of education has denied the petition of more than 100 wealthy families om the-east side to shorten the school year. Harold Moran, of Flint, IS, died 8u* day at Hurley hospital of internal Injuries sustained Saturday when he waa knocked, from bicycle and run •Tar by an automobile driven by F. B. Alexander, a East Lansing, Mich.—Inquiry by Secretary A. M. Brown, of the state board of agriculture, into the proposed colonization of Alger county with Japanese farmers, has afforded further confirmation of the Japanese truck farming scheme. A number of Japs have been scouting through the upper peninsula, presumably In quest of a favorable location for the colony, for almost a year, according to the information which has come to Secretary Brown. The latest developments indicate that the settlers will locate near Chatham, one of the most fertile districts north of the straits. "For the last year," said Mr. Brown, "W. F. Raven, the college's superintendent of extension work in the upper peninsula, has 'observed at different time a number of Japs who have been moving from place to place. One or two of them he had become sufficiently familiar with to pass the time of day. Another of these he has seen a few times in the vicinity of Chatham. Mr. Raven was suspicious at that time that they were looking up lands, "Mr. Lytle, general superintendent of the South Shore railroad, says there is no doubt that the Japs will come. He has received notices from one of the officials of the Michigan. Central to that effect.*1 Youth Drowns In Lake Orion. Detroit—C. J. Kinceid, 19 years old, 849 Junction avenue, was drowned in Lake Orion Sunday when he and Edward J. Donohue, 276 McMillan street, Detroit, attempted to change places in the canoe in which they were riding. The canoe turned over. William Horner, a Detroiter, living near Twentyfifth street and Shady lane, succeeded in rescuing young Donohue, Kincaid was a shipping clerk for the Standart Bros., hardware dealers. Breaks World's Altitude Record. Leipsic—A new world's record for altitude for an aeroplane was established here Tuesday by Heinrieh Oelerich, a German aviator, who rose in his biplane 7,500 meters or approxK mately 24,600 feet, nearly four and three-quarter miles. The official world's record, 6,600 meters or approximately 21,654 feet, had been established only July % at Johannlsthal by Otto Linnekogel, another German, airman. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,461; market opened slow, closed 15020a lower; best heavy steers, $8.5009; best haady weight butcher steers, \ $7.5008.25; mixed steers and heifers, \ $7©S; bandy light butchers, $6.1*0 \ 7.50; light butchers, $6.5001; j * * * ffi£ cows, $6.2506.10; butcher cows, $5.25 cl"'*- 06; common cows, $4.50©5; canners, $3®4.25; best heavy bulls, $6.7507; bologna bulls, $606.75; stock bnjls, $5.5006; feeders, $.7507.50; Blockers, $6.25®7; milkers and springers, $40 mo. -Veal calves: Receipts, 479; market 50c lower; best, $11011.50; others, $8010. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,112;, market steady; best lambs, $909.25; ~ fair lambs, $7.5008.50; light to common lambs, $607; yearlings, $7.5$ 07.75; fair to good sheep, $4.5005.69; culls and common, $303.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,033; mixed and heavy, $8.95; pigs and lights, $909.1$. •c EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 4,500; best dry-fed grades 15025c higher; grassy kinds steady to strong; choice to prime shipping Bteers, $9.50 @9.85; fair to good do, $909.40; plain and coarse, $8.2508.60; choice to prime handy steers, $8.7509; fair to good, $8.3508.50; light and common, $7.5008; baby beef, $8.5009.25; prime fat heifers, $8.2508.50; good butchers' heifers, $7.7508.25; light do, $7,250 7.75; best heavy fat cows, $7.2507.50; good butchering cows, $6.2507; canners' cutters, $3.9005; best feeders, $7.2507.50; good do, $6.7507; best stockers, $6.2506.75; common to good, $5.5006; best bulls, $6.7507.50; good killing bulls, $6.2506.75; stock and medium bulls, $506.50; milkers and springers, $35090. Hogs: Receipts, 13,000; market 10015c higher; heavy, and yorkers, $9.40; pigs, $9.4009.50. Sheep: Receipts, 3,000; market steady; top lambs, $909.50; yearlings, $7.5008; wethers, $606.50; eWs, $4.5005.50. Calves strong; tops, $11011.50; fair to good, $8.5009.50; grassers, $507. MICHIGAN NEWS I S BRIEF Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 85c; new, 80c; July and September opened with an advance of l-2c at 79 l-2c, advanced to 80c and closed at 79 l-2c for July and 80c for September; December opened at 83 l-2c, touched 83 3-4c, declined to 83 l-2c and closed at 84c; No. 1 white, 81 l-2a Corn—Cash, No. 3, 73c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 74 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 72 1-20. Oats—Standard?ftfeMtoba£^ l»2c; No. 3 whiter 1 car dFWRwSIli wYiXt*, 2 cars at 40c. Rye—Cash, No. 2, 56c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and July shipment, $1.95; August, $1.97; October, $2. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.40; October and December, $8.75; prime alsike $9.25. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.90. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.85. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16.50017; standard, $15.60 016; No. 2 timothy, $13014; light mixed, $15.50016; No. 1 mixed, $130 18.60; No. 1 clover, $12.50013; heavy olover mixed, $12.50013; rye straw, $808.60; wheat and oat straw, $70 7.60 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight, $4.60; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing tots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse commee\ $81; cracked corn, $32; corn and oaf chop, $28.50 per ton. General Markets. Huckleberries— $308.10 per bu. Currants—Small, $2; cherry, $3 per bushel. Raspberries—Black, $1.7« per lfv- Quart case; red, $4,5006 per bu. •* New Apples—Transparent, $1.25© 1.60; Duchess, $1.781 per crate* boxea .$1.2*01.50. Cherrie>-8our, $101,»; sweety $1.50 per 16-cjuaff easej black Te* tartan, $1.M per Iteuart «a*e> Green Corn—55060c per dot. . CAbbage^Home^rown, 117502 pet bbtv \ -'• .>• '.-."'"- - -. Pc4atoes~Virglnia Red star, $4JS 0 ^ per Ml < ^ ' f ^pressed (Waives—Jaacy, 120Uc£ &. ^ w - f c • • ' • • - • * & ' . : . ••"--»V---*"'V*» A . . - • • • . * . - Fire, supposed to have been started by tramps, destroyed three barns on the farm of Warren Hinkley, dairyman, about two miles ^ast of Flush* Mrs. Charles Frost, first woman to bold an office on the Bscanaba board of education waa elected Monday in a spirited; contest in which hundreds of - weaeta took naf% Mrs. Frees woa t&pm tip l t ^ « M i l a * $LMiM Honey—Choioe to fancy new white, eon, 16016c; amber, loenc; extraeter, 607c per 4b. A Tomatoes—Texas flats, *Oc0fU Mississippi dais, 7UMte; bothonse, • * * • V . ' .-- .**» ?•#£'*••" • - -. ' T J ' * " '••**» •*'•'. , - ^ , - , : * ; J * „ '•••<*• v..' S'i' • , . r. - , •"» •» "> • ' . ' *• - \- ' ** . , *• '.ct;..:vM—•'"" " / ' • " . < » " ' • • • , ' » : - • .afr/HS ?.J •• ?*£ - i * - ' " f t ; •*.* A*,! -a*'' mrntt'^'Hift.:- • * > " H»r - • « • \ » - „ ;, 'v^.s mMg"': "^S»--«rv ^ ' • • C * .<7/V*1 ,J»|B* • " > » •w W W »".^» 1 '.f7j»t.«ii: ''•;;•;•... t ' T . f ^ X f PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Mrs. GUade," Merrltt began, and took a quick, apprehensive look In the. direction of the kitchen. "Take a hint tvom met Yon give It to aim! Soak tt to him! He's need yon like a dog! I came here today to find ont if yon meant to fight him. I had an idea that you did. Ill help you do him up." "You're talking against the man-I lived with moat of my life,M and she fixed an angry eye on him. "Yon get light ont of my house, Blr." "But—" protested Merrltt, rising. "Go right along, sir! Go along!" and Mar/ raised her voice as her temper got the better of her. Hayes, hearing the loud tones, appeared at the kitchen door munching * biscuit "How dare youl" he.heard Mary exclaim. "You can't abuse my husband !to me!" Merrltt looked once at Hayes and once at Mary. Then bewent Hayes stood taklngdtarge bites ont of the biscuit, looking at Mary with an amused smile. Til say all I want about Slade,H pMary sputtered. "But I wont let any one else do It" Tve noticed that,* returned Hayes, dryly. "And I can tend to my own affairs, *>o.M "I've notleed that, too/' still dryly. Tin kind of wound up," Mary conteased. "Ill just wash S i * face and cool off. Then well have dinner, fcob." -<•-*"•- , She had no sooner lefythe room than a knock came at the door. It appeared to be Mary Blade's day "at 'home." "Oh, the dev—" muttered Rob as he Started toward the door. "These 4 d curious neighbors!" He opened the door abruptly. Instead of the gossiping neighbors he had expected he was -confronted by Katharine Strickland. CHAPTER X. out soon after her arrival remained mutely on her lips. Instead she found herself answering the questions that Mary Slade waa asking. She found herself telling the woman of her own struggles against increasing poverty, talking of her own hopes and ambitions. "Mrs. Slade, I don't say this is a social call." Katherine found herself as frank as the woman at the other side of the table. "You—you know all about my trouble. Miss Strickland?" "Yes. that's what I'd like to talk to you about without offending you, if I might You see, this trouble comes very near to us—" "How does It come near to you, my dearT" Mary interrupted. "Mrs. Slade," Katherine set herself bravely to what she knew would be a bitter task. "My father is virtually a beggar. You know how we live! People think we're rich. Well—we're poor! We're getting poorer every day. Every penny ie tied up in—politics. My father'was the first to see Mr. Slade's -strength. He is now living onjfar Slade's future." 4^4Eary nodded. "Mr. Slade is a very Important man," Katherine went on, "but no matter how much people admire him he can easily be ruined by a scandal." "I haven't any desire to ruin my husband," Mary protested, quickly. "No^ I'sa-HBure you haven't," Katherine Mpf more at. ease as the conversatfan progressed. "But you being here and he being a few miles away, of course, there's no excuse to be offered, Is there? It is a scandal. Politically and socially he's ruined unless he comes back here, or you—" Katherine paused, for the simple reason that she didn't have the heart to finish. "Or I go away," Mary completed the sentence. "Yes, and If I go away—I know what that means. No. I'm not going away. Miss Strickland, you tell your father and his friends, from I Katherine was Just as much amased at meeting Hayes* as he was at finding her at the door. "I didnt know yon would be here," (Katherine apologised, "otherwise I—" Bob's expression silenced her. She Ifead never seen such an expression In lids eyes before. Katherine was radl- Jaatly beautiful today. She knew it Store than that, she had taken par •JHeolar care to gown herself in an Stoqulslte afternoon dress of dull blue, a gown that had been draped according to her own fastidious design. But in Sob's eyes there was no response [to her beauty or her clothes or her poise. He didn't even attempt to disguise his disgust at her effrontery in invading Mrs. Slade's retreat "I want to see Mrs. Slade," Katharine finally announced. "Upon my word!" his voice was low, t«t hoarse. "I never heard of such a thttfg as your coming to tWa house. [What.do you want here? Want to tell that little woman you're after her? iWhat do you want here?" r "Will you kindly tell Mrs. Slade that J am here?" Katherine'e eyes were ihard and her mouth a thin strip of determination. >' "First, I want to know what you're going to say to her," Hayes demanded. "Whether I say It today or tomorrow doesn't matter," Katherine answered, quietly. Til say it/ So you . ^mlght as well let her know I'm here— and go." "All right hut do you think you had better risk it? You look out! When she discovers—" Mary's entrance at tills moment checked Hayes' warning. * /She looked questloningly, firstat Katharine, then at Hayea. . Til be back, auntie, in a very tew minutes," Hayes remarked. Tve got to work on my car* This is Miss •Strickland " and he shut the door* "Oh—Miss Strickland," repeated iKary, very much. pleased, hot ?e*y Sj* .mnchJn awe of the senator4* daughter. •You called on me once before, but IX had a headache. I've often wished : ^atnce I bee** had It Wont yon take off your things todjh down, It's very kind of yoft » cailT •;•••;•;. , -. Katharine thanked -her and eat She had not exeected to And sack a sweet uttie womaxyin Mra. Slade. T h e woman was eoMtttle* so' fragile, so- harmless tad helpless 1ft appearance. Even the eld-faakeoBed cottage made Its appeal to the: gtsTa^—dsaigasv >-•;, geptltfye spirit j the shabby fumitere _ lav* her a vision of what Skdys ear> Iter life with this woman must hare , feecn. Instead of her Usaal poise, she Tvgttnd herself quite a little at a loss ; *> toNgaow what to do or say before the "Oh. no—please," Katherine objected. "I came quite alone; unknown to him." "Well, you might as well tell him or anyone else that wants to know—" "Oh, no, I couldn't Mrs. Slade. I couldn't carry any messages, I came :ii '->< She Had Not Expected to Find Such a SweefUttle Women. here to find onf~" Katherine cheeked herself. The situation waa suddenly hatwnhlng embarrassing. * "Watt, .now, yoo sjnow,^ Mary ancwered. "there west be any divorce." '«1 toe yM ^ sad ehf took u^oer gloveaT pMflparatoty to going. Tm VSTT sorry,"r Mary expsatoed. "that others shonM; suftsr .t&rovsjh thia, hut that's how It standi. Wet once tn hht fife Dan Blade ie not fo» lngtohltwhiaroweway." Shesaalled. "No*,htffc talk of somettm* else. I hear yeeDsrWpSotaresof ywsr dreesse Ie>thM one et year. asm; "Oh, <*••$. Katherine replied, amiatty. T often do Iltmek»tches for the.fashioB tnsratlnsi ittt&Aa aaata. My friends think ire a faeV* ^ a matter of ta«V if* fir thisjga.'* '• .-•' c - ' ^ pathy and understanding. "You're so young and need pretty things. That's one of the Joys I've missed—dressing a daughter! You know," she began, suddenly, "I've heard a great deal of you, and you're not at all the young lady I supposed you were. You're Just as simple and sweet and natural as you can be. And your affection for your father!" Mary got up and, selecting the loveliest rose from the cluster in the vase, carefully wiped the stem and handed it to Katherine. "Won't you stay for a bit of dinner? Better have Just a bite." "I must go," returned Katherine absently. Somehow -or other she hadn't quite expected this sort of a visit T hope I havent said anything to trouble you," she hastened to add. "What I said about this ruining Mr. Slade is Just an echo of what his friends say." ^ "My dear child, you haven't hurt my feelings. Perhaps you know something I don't know?" she asked, euddenly. "Do sit down again. Stay Just a minute. I'd like to talk some more. You're out in the world and I'm quite alone. People aren't as frank with me as they might be. Suppose I'm your mother—lust let me Bay it—and my husband wanted a divorce—he's old enough to be your father—we'd all get together to find out why, wouldn't we?" "I suppose we would," and Katherine took the chair Mrs. Slade had Indicated. "What I want to know Is why people think Mr. Slade wants a divorce? Why, isn't a separation bad enough?" "I don't know that I—" For the life of her she could think of no answer to this directly simple line of questioning. "Well, there's only one reason I ever knew of," Mary continued, "when a man's so Insistent. I guess you know the kind of reason I mean—a— well—a younger reason." "You mean;—a woman?" Katherine's voice was cold and firm. "Yes, I dp. It doesn't Beem to surprise you," Mary declared suddenly noticing that Katherine had known at once Just what she had in mind. "Miss Strickland, I think you know something more than you're telling me and you hate to say it. What would you do in "my place?" she asked as Katherine's silence gave virtual assent. "I?" Katherine asked vacantly. She thought a moment Then quickly, earnestly: "I'll tell you what IH do. I'd do what they all do. I'd save what's left of the affection I once had. It's no use standing over a man with the end of a chain in your hand; that doesn't get him back. I'd take his money, the luxury—I'd simply—well, I'd dissolve partnership and I'd go. Fd go to some place where life interested me and get what I could out of It. I'd live as I never had lived, and I'd make him pay." "That's a new idea to me." Mary was listening Intently. "I never thought of such a thing." "And supposing. Mrs. Slade, that another woman did appear. I dont say there is one, but—" "But is there?" Mary persisted. "I didn't say so. But I do know this: If we do love anyone, and they really love us, they never get over It and we never get over It either, for there's always something In our hearts that we can't—we can't forget And take a man who's not young, like Mr. Slade, why, no other woman could be anything at all to him—I mean anything more than something to keep up his position." "I see," replied Mary, thoughtfully. "Someone to sit in his box at the opera— someone to go about and do him credit. Mise Strickland," she paused a moment and looked at Katherine earnestly, "there la such a woman, and you know it. I believe, Miss Strickland, I believe the Lord sent you straight here to.me." "I only came to find out what you Intend doing," Katherine answered, alarmed and not knowing exactly what Mrs. Slade meant "I muBtn't trouble you any longer." "You're no trouble at all," said Mary, detaining her. "It's the doubt that troubles me. Miss Strickland, I know perfectly well you must have heard people talking. The words I want are in your mouth- Come, now, honestly tell me," she coaxed, "who is the hussy?" "Mrs. Slade," exclaimed Katherine, haughtily, unconsciously drawing herself up. "I ought not to have used that word, I know," Mary drew a long breath, "but I—you can't blame me. Why, do you know what it would mean? It would mean two Mrs. Slades here in this town or — or — anywhere he's He Took Her Hand Eagerly and Held It known. Two Mrs. Slades after all these long, respectable years! Why, It Isn't human!" and she held up two accusing fingers. "Oh, no! Every one would be askln': 'Which Mrs. Slade is that—the old one or the new one he got?' He'd be out with Mrs. Slade No. 2, while Mrs. Slade No. 1 was home breaking her heart Well, they don't catch me like that! Not much! If that's what It means, there's only going to be one Mrs. Slade, and I wouldn't stoop to be that one. I fought for his name when he was free, but If he isn't now, I wouldn't haggle over a man who didnt respect me enough to—No! She could take him and his name and his money and—I'd go to where people didn't know the sight of my face. Miss Strickland, there ie another woman, and you know it Out with it, like a good girl.. Just say It—and I'll take your advice. I'll make the best of life and go. Just say it!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) ALGERIANS NOT ALL ARABS '% • Two Kabytigfc White They Are Followers of Islam, Have Different Characteristics. I hate spoken of Algeria as if it .consisted entirely of Arabs; bat this may give an entirely false idea of the population and characteristics of the country. For though they are 'all followers of Islam they do not belong to the same race. Roughly there are two great races in Algeria, the Arabs properly go-called. and the Kabyle*. The Kabylee are a curious race, so different from the Arabs as to suggest an entirely different origin. Some people even fnslft that they are largely of that Roman race which for so long wee master of an North Africa, Their language is quite different from Arable; though they are Healems, their conception of Mohamjneejssem Ie so dtferent from those of the Asehe that tfcey may well be dustrious. The Arab is a spendthrift the Kabyle Is thrifty. The Arab is more reactionary than the Kabyle. It is evident that the French will have jk less difficult problem in assimilating *the Kabyle than In assimilating the Arab.—T. P. O'Connor in T. P.'§ Weekly. she had ssesM to Wert | l.hed no idea." Mary war ail blood and their creed fro* thecoma* Arab population, Arab iisa m* Aran . , « * ^ U tee party who saw aft* ^ ! P & h » Arab Is tag* th* X**l^ *ljtnr-Zv*to*Wi UnV* Dally Good. We are too apt to underrate the mdral quality of a man's regular vocation, hie daily task, hi* business to look somewhere apart from this for hie opportunity for achieving character and doing good. But there is nothing else that la so determinative of a man's character, nothing else that so furnishes hands for his beneficence and feet to run his errands of good will!—John W. Chadwick. No Danger. City Cousin—But Cousin Bben, you eaat go to the party in those elothee, Tour awadfather wore those at least heretics, and their racial chiracteria-liorty yens* ago. tics are even more dMerent than thejsw • Country Cousin—The** all right You dont suppose thereJg %e anybody hi them, do The Voice of Experience. "So you want to marry my daughter?" said Mr. Cumrox. "Yes," replied the young man. "I am sure she loves me." "That isn't the consideration that most affects your prospect of future happiness. What you want to do is to find out whether her mother likes you." RASH SPREAD RAPIDLY Oranton, Wis.—"My sister had • very bad, deep, wet, running sore on the side of her face and it ran up to her ear. It commenced with a small blotch of pimples which turned into a kind of rash and spread rapidly. It Itched and looked red and sore for some time and slightly swelled. A thin fluid dripped and ran from the sores which looked like water. Then the swelling would go down and it would keep on spreading. It bothered her during sleep and she would be restless. It was a kind of eczema. "She treated for some time and it did not help her. it kept spreading larger and deeper. Having always used Cuticura Soap we told her to toy it so she got some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and used them. It was two months when it was gone." (Signed) Miss Emma Retzloff, Apr. 7, 1914. Cuticura Soap and OjQtment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post card "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Historical Sayings. Teacher—What were Webster's last words? Pupil—I don't remember, ma'am, but'. they all began with Z. . .0.;^ * a THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydift E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* Unlonville, Mo.—"I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak that I could hardly walk across the floor without holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite, and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia h\ ' Pinkham's Vegetable CompouDO. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it By the time I had taken it I felt better. I continued its use,sad now I am well and strong. ''I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonderfully benefitted by it and I hope tola letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering."— Mrs. MARTHA SHAVEY, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above —they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger — It has stood the test for years. If there are any complications yon do not understand write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened. read add answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. •:l j ' i ' v ; ^ > v .]•.••• 1 ..v. I >*• m Your liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Tire<HfiBt of Sorts —Have No Appetite* CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right In a few days. They do their duty stCipuaretCioonn,- 4W r ^sjp^fa-H' 1 A Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headacht SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRKX Genuine must bear Signature 1» CARTERS nimTTLI DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA H a m a d y f o r tho prompt ralltf « f Aathma and Hay PavarV Aak Your drusslat far It. W H * fsr ' r a ^ W f t f . FREE m|Lt SBFFEtm tfrm fMt 'oofdf tops* *mi wmr >Nt WMrnvsr - • : - * - • . ".v If • 0UTTM • I t W I t , » - ' • * * V , . * * * . J;' ?*•*%, J . •: ;L*|To- ",.:'• .X-i A teofaffri* *ty '&• • '.""j* r »• A r*:P m -w«W **tt .I'M" '•»' <' l! '. *•"' " * " * *<»$ *; • '< .>7-" gfc* 1 ^ -?&.': .*..- •y.- i.*#- •*• V k ?*&i'L . &Jt. ^ I % KC'ci!'^' 5i¾'¾*^. : " ^*- V * • ( - ! ' • - ' & < . . ' • . ' , • ' , . . • - . i' > > / . . > * - - ? ' ' •' •F'.»^" -..v,.• "*. &&v S • B: - •'••"'•"• B .^. 3l' K 4 ' Kf; Ri'-"*'* ES^-S. w ' i V S* V] I1** • - ; ' . « I ,.,rf' ^ : , 7 , A .',. . ; • ' ''* ? > * •" 117 •4 « * • • • • , :J •- J » ft#-)*£ niiiWiiri . • > i ' -.• ''Kf-'-'-^alb , - V J ™ •jS$&*,sr PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter i ,P. ' ft. W. CsVEBLV, EDITOR M P PUBLISHER Sabserlptiea, $1. Per Tear la Advaace Advertising rates made known on apolication. Cards of Thank8, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. LOCHI 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 bo published at regular Hdvertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular LOCHI Notice rates. Obilmiry nml marriage notices are published tier <»f charge. Poetrv must be paid for at the rate of live cents per line. EOPLE ^ » V „ ^ i . p , - C. Lynch is visiting relatives in Syracuse, N. Y. Irene Clemo visited the Haze sisters the past week. Dr. Wylie of Dexter was in town last Thursday. Frank Bowers of Detroit visited relatives here Sunday. Harold Swarthout of Lakeland was home over Sunday. A. H. Flintoft and family visited relatives in Hartland Sunday. Geo. Green and family of How- ^11 visited relatives here Sunday. Jas. Green and family of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sunday. It is to be hoped that red-haired people are never as hot as they look. Sometimes political enemies bury the hatchet but fail to bury' the muckrake. Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife have been spending the past week with relatives in Lansing. .-•a. Stackable and family of 7 ogory spent* Sunday at the , i e of Joe Stackable. t)ess Breningstall and family of Garret, Ind., are spending some 'imo with relatives here. A 0 . Wolfer and family of ';>-.greville,.Canada are the guests A*her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. V Teeple. Mrs. M. Dolan spent Thursday in Detroit. L. E . Powell was a Jackson visitor Friday. Mrs. C. Lynch and daughters spent Friday in Jackson. Frank Condon is visiting at the home of Mrs. J. M. O'Connor. Mrs. E. W. Martin spent the past week with relatives at Chilson. E. E. H o y t a u d son Harland, made a business trip to Unadilla Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cameron of Detroit are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mclntyre ot Minn., are visiting at the home of Alex Mclntyre. L. E. Richards has just completed the painting of the Pinckliey high school building. Dr. Will Monks of HowoU was a guest of his mother and other friends here the tirst of the week. According to the official report just issued by the State, Livingston county contains 2,775 farms. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Darrow spent a few days the past week with relatives at Allegan, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. R. Schoonhals and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of S. E.~ Swarthout. Mrs. Cbas. Ashley of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. G. W. TeepJe ia the pleased owner of a newOverland touring car, purchased of Flintoft & Reed last week. Mrs. E. E. Mansfield and son of Niagara Falls are viaitipg at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy. Mrs. Walter Chapman and daughter of* Pontiac spent the first of the week at the home of her pareuts Mr. and Mrs. M. Dolan. Miss Blanche Martin of this place and Miss Florence Kice of Hamburg are spending a few days at Portage Lake as guests of Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson. The Livingston Republican celebrates its 25th anniversary this month. The Republican was purchased by the present editor, George Barnes, on July 15, 1889 of E. D. Stair and Orrin Stair. Mr. Barnes has always run a clean newspaper, upholding the best interests oi Livingston county. The following real estate trans. Run Out of Town The usual afternoon placidity of our village was rudely shattered on last Friday afternoon by the appearance of a cloud of dust moving rapidly towards the depot. At first thought, many went to their cyclone cellars, persumiug a revisitation of the storm of a few days ago; but Adrian Lavey at the school house discovered it to be R. C. Culhane trying to make the 4:39 train. Culhane, after coming to consciousness, when interviewed by our "war correspondent" claims he was literally "run out of town" by Will Dunning and says hfj broke nil Bpeed records ever "hung up" in Piuckney since the advent of the "Ford". He started his run from Murphy <fc Jackson's store at 4:159¾ and reached the depot at 4:^8 sharp. The citizens were iudignant at Dunning for speeding the departing guest in such a4 manner and threatened to have him "shot at sun-rise'*. Ask Will for details. "Ve»" Compare Prices, Then Compare Quality; Then Compare Assortment; Then Compare Stocks! As a matter of fact, percentage of expenses becomes less as vcrrume of business increases— the fact that we doubled our sales the past year and doubled it the year before, is pretty good evidence that our prices ar^ \\ legitimate competition. line with any ~/ - » * • • . School Money -• ohn Docking underwent an , 0 jj^'Ation for appendicitis last | fere will be of iaterest to o^^desk from old boys^ and girls who*| i'hursday and at this writing is * " ' ' """ ' io-ig nicely. lenn Gardner and family of o jckbridge spent a couple of 1.7/.4 the first of the week at the Mme of Ed. Sprout. .A more rational explanation is teat Eve wanted to leave the Garden of Eden so shev could see what toe women outside were wearing Eev. I/. S. Brooke, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Howell held a. preliminary meeting last Tuesday to organize Boy Scouts at HowelL The teaching of home economics is now required by law in the elementary schools of eight states. Michigan is not among this number. M. B. Brady is a winner for the third time. Every year the International Harvester Company offers a special 150.00 priz9 to the salesman who secures the largest amount of business during the month of June and for the past 3 seasons Mr. Brady has taken 1st money.—Republican. The new poet, office law which we&t into effect %Tulv 1st, contains W a i n features that "Are interesting. If any railway clerk or other employee is injured while on duty, 4U0O snail receive full pay during the season of the disability, if any are killed the family is to / e - ceive 2,000 dollars which cannot be. taken for debt. Each clerk is to have* vacation yearly for 15 days. Clerk*and carriers are raiaedJlOO a yesr,fO;i tha bill provide* for a raise '^fW.'ifterjbent of # e employee* from N*l,100 to $1,200, whiobmeana that practically all readers: Jas. A, Gallagher and wife to Jas. S. Nash and wife, %& acres in Hamburg for $()50. jEJugene* Campbell and wife to Harnce M. Willistcm and wife, lot in Pinckney for $500. Fannelia C. Love to Silas E. owarthout and wife, lot"in Piuckney for $1,800. Julia A. Sigler to H. F. Sigler, land in Pinckney for $1,200. Samuel T. Wassort to Homes A. Wasson, land in Unadilla for $2,0.00. Will Gardner, Glenn Gardner, Grace Gardner, sister to Glenn, and Miss Millie Backus, started for a ride Monday morning with Will Gardner driving the (jar The first apportionment affected by the amendment to the Constitution! relative to the apportionment of primary money was made in July, 1912. In that year 492 districts forfeited their share of the $5,515,000.00 primary money distributed to the various schools in the state. In 19x3 this number had been decreased by 299, 193 districts forfeiting. In the coming apportionment to" be made July 15, 1914, only 92 districts will be barred because of having a surplus balance of primary money at the close of the year. The total amount of primary money on hand in the district treasuries of the state at the close of the year 1913 was «828,361.00 as against the $2,700,000.00 on hand previous to the year this amendment went into effect. The most noticeable change caused by the more equal distribution of the public money has been in the improvement of certain school conditions. Many small districts have voted to close theh schools and are paying tuition to a better school than they could maintain. In large districts where formerly there had been but one teacher employed now we find two and because oft ho better salaries paid, a better school uudt^r more competent teachers. Just Two Weeks Only i\s\) more weeks before tin? Old Boyd and Girls Reunion. Several replies have come to our fkuu We don't claim to sell :h->aper than anybody on eaith—"that would be bunk talk," that a sensible public on 1%smiles at—but we do claim to meet any compnf.it ion in Pinckney or anywhere else. "Yes, Compare/' and We.Have No Fear of Your Verdict Monks Bros. • The SqiJare Deal GroGeni • iUiinujuiiimmiiiimuiiUiiiiUiiiiiijiiiUiii u 3 •>•<#-. H -M '::.:F7- 0 ^ m ^ (D 3 0¾ * -^^5 HI... H' ^ ^3- VJ- rt3 ON T H E SQUARI aie coming back to tne place of their birth on August 5th and 6th. The various committees are putting forth every effort to make this tlie best homecoming Pinckney has ever held, and extend a cordial invitation to every person big or little, old or young to come to our village for two days of genuine fuu. There will l>e bail games, dancing and athletic sports of all lauds, as well ay a merry-goround and pink lemonade for all tho3e who care to indulge. An early morning dip in the old swimming hole may appeal to some of the young fifty-year old boys. One/card called for a partner who had a desire to spend a Hammers Saws Chisels TOOLS Planes Augers Bits, Etc . / , . » • »*; i You want tools that will LAST. It PA^S you to buy that kind. We keep tools of the BEST QUALITY only, and the prices are LOW. Buy your tools for the home, the farm or the shop FROM US, Tcepje H a r d w a r e C o r n P a n y owned by Glenn Gardner of] part of the, big Urn* with the fish Stockbridge. The auto skidded and ran down asteepembankment near the Joe Monks farm about three miles out of Pinckney, and turned completely over, Outside pf being badly frightened and shaken about, DO one was hurt except the driver, who received eeripus injuries. Dr. P. P. Claxtoo, United States Commissioner of Education, is reiterating bis belief in continued school activity of some kind in summer months for most children. "Jhe schools should provide some kind of instruction for the children through what is now, in most cities, a long wasteful vacation," declares Drt d&ston' ^ e points out that school takes at most 900 hours a year out of 5,110 walking hours—assuming tan hours or sleep for children every night; t h e average child spends about 600 hours in school and the remaining 4,510 walking hours out of school Ho suggests that summer work ^ m m last not Touger than four hours— t o e m e a i o the automatic gardes!from seven or eight o'clock toone year will receive a raise of i eleven or twelve o'clock in t h e $100. ' forenoon. ing rod and line, so along with the natural resources the town offers and the out&ida attractions that have been arranged for, you will not.regret the money you spend in paying a visit to tho little home1 village. ~ Culhane-Sherman On Wednesday morniug, July 15th, Lucy T. Culhane, a well known young lady of our village, and Grant D. Sherman of Mayville, Mich., were united in marriage, Rev. Fr. Coyle, officiating. The brides brother, R C. Colliaoe of Pittsburg, P a , an6V her sister Josephine were in attendance. After the ceremony the "newly weds" left for a short trip to Detroit and the lakes. They will be at home to their man? friends after August 1st at Kay villa. Mr. and Mrs. R. Merrills of Hamburg apect Sanday here. Boys Xtra good suits wesr the beet. Sold <at Dancer's, Stockbridge. "Hello! Is This The m*> IP it*s stormy, if you're tired out,.if you want to Bave time, we'll take your meat order over the wire and select 5TN|S, CUTS for you. PROMPT and OBLIGING. SERVICE by phone or in person gees hand n . f ^ w in hand with our HIGH GRADE |EEAT8; D U t C h e r S f Wees-ths FAIREST in town. TEST UA L. E: POWEL a*- ad/ Try a Liner Advertisement in th6 Dispatch / , ^-- -:. r w. v \ *"jji-M«w JJTOH *&r?. * Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes ' .1«« i" '': PINCKNEY DISPATOl ^ '' -:::r*-Y£..$r:' \,- •*- ";: , _ .. . M • ' . . . ' • ' .111. ' ' " *wmm**mmw\ ILL' •IM'.IJJ.J •• ^ ^ j i TO B £ DISTRIBUT&D BY PINCKNEY DISPATCH JN I T S GRAND CONTEST tt t t * * r ^ ^ * v v fr-y*- ttf # . * The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by is to be an elegant $400.00 Oterniepr i Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have . Contributed Valuable Frizes 1st PrUa and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases ftulep and J^eguJationp G o v e r n i n g C o n t e n t a r e ap FolJowp 1. A N N O U N C E M E N T . Thi» Piano and Popular Ladies' Voting Content will be conduced fairly and honestly on business principles strictly with justice uml fairness u> ;tii concerned. With the, above principles, it will be an assured success. 2. P R I Z E S . The capital prize will be an Obeimeyer & Sou* I'M:. A:S>> ot.j.v variable priz-en to the aruount of many dollars which are announced herewith. o C A N D I D A T E S . Young ladies in this and adjoining towns -n • ciigibh' to err.er the contest, and the party receiving the largest number of votes shall i w i v tlio beautiful $400 Obeimeyer & Sons Piano and other premiums will be distributed in jicconhiMci' wit'i tlu> oonteatantft' l a n d i n g at the final count. 4. T I E IN" VOTE. Should any of the contestants tie in votes for any of the pri/en T!Je Publishers' Music Company will award a similar prize. "). VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the following demminauon.s.: New Subscriptions, 600 votes $1.00 Renewals, 500 votes $1.00 Renewals, more than one year, 600 votes . . .$1.00 Back Subscriptions, 401) votei $1.00 »r> years New Subscriptions, 5,000 votes. 15.00 10 years New Subscriptions, 12,600 votes, $10.00 20 years New Subscriptions, 30,000 votes, . . . $20 00 INSTKIJOTION^. Result* as to standing of votes will be i33ued after 30 days, No votes accepted at less thrtn n"ini;ii' price r>f pujjer concerned in this contest. No one connected with thin paper will be ruiowrii to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Voter-) uf't'v t•>^[ri JT -MUI'I, c.timot hi; transferred to another. lie sum to know whom you are going to vote for tK't'^re c.jR.mg t/> the billot box, as the Editor or nnvoue will positively not give any iniontnitir•- '-n i.'ir subjs cf. The key to the government bullot box shall be in (hp possession of tlio 'iv/ n-ding committee during the contest. For the f::\sf. '•'>': <\ny* tlv.: \ ap'T 'will run •» 25 vote coupon which ntn \w voted free for any lady contesi'itu, Contest (o run not less tiiun lM) days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 2tf. The right to pos'.-; ..- d'.jtc- of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 dayg prior fo closing contest, the judges will carefully Jock or seal ballot box and take same to the Ban'c, whe;^ the same will be in a place where voting c<tn be done during business hours !\r.d locked i\ a vault at night until close of contest, wheu the judges will take charge and count same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. The list ten days all voting must be done in a eealed box at the b a n k . - ^ f you do not wiflh anyone to know whom you are voting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelope which will be furnished you and put same in ballot box. This will give everyone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WIXL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23, 1914. SECOND PRIZE VALUE $5.00 O a k R o c k i n g Chain* Donated by ^ MNKEL & .DUNBAR'- Hardware, Furniture elnd Farm Implements We give a 2o Vote Coupon with every $1,00 0«ah Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON. THIRD PRIZE $5.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Camera Donated by C. «. MEYER We «ive • 25 Vo teOoupoti with every $1 »00 Ctth Purchaee. i ASK FO£ COUPON FOURTH PRLZS L»ad3es Gold S e t Rang v Donated by MRS. A. M. UTLEY Ory Goods, Notions, Millinery. Groceries, Shoes, Confectionery, J e w e l r y and Dishes. We give a 25 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Ca*h Pwchaae. ASK FOR COUPON $f>.00 VALUE | g r X T H PRIZE $5 ()0 VALUE S 2 . 5 0 Mens Pine Shoes ^ 2 . 5 0 badiefi Pine Shoes Donated by W. W. BARNARD General Merchandise We give a 26 Vote Coupon with, every $1.00 Caah Pjrch.tae. ASR FOR COUPON VALUE 15.00 > FIFTH PRJZW C u t G l a s s B e r r y D i s h Donated by TEEPJLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Farm Implements 4 We give a-V> Vote Coupon with every fl.00 C««h Purchase ASK FOR COUPON SEVENTH PRIZE $fi.00 VALUE Due Bill Worth SS.OOin Trade Donated by MONKS BROS. Groceries* Gents Furnishings and Confectionery We give a 25 Vote Coupon vith every 11.00 Caen Purvhaie ASK FOR COUPON Call ?«aM Saw Yflip. Men ftsioiiui To-Day For lwM% \\i\ In t \ m i W f i Wha fill Aprtte. Ttea * ^¾¾¾ •••' " t -.,-v. 'A' feS JW. 14 •'.* y&j iwww4%+m*>w*>mm* v^»^^¥¥^^^^%^%^w^^ik% ww* +m>*m-*»m**< '-• • ' " \\< •, •- r-Vw»'."s \ S; ^^.^.--.^^:. i^r^f;.^ "•'•*V^':- •', .i'4ifc^W eiMieie^Mmi^MflMttK: <y r m a m c m t m '~HW*NkM'«Ul •X" . * • ' » » , • * • >--; / ? - . « • • 3£ 3ft '$£ # - Jrv '. • 1r' •-.<£-?--• - ^V^.-'N ^ . ^ ^ - . . ^ : &?<";' I"-" 'P h • CW"^ - E?** W A ' ' I . 1 ' ••"'"' ^ > '!**• • - ^ •N PINCKNEY DISPATCH T Hawks and Owls Destroy Many Voracious Rodents. Ferruginous Roughleg It One of Our Largest and Most Beneficial Birds, at It Feedt on Meadow Mice and Other Mammals. According to biological authorities of the United States department - of agriculture, certain hawks and owls are of value to the farmer in destroying voracious rodents. Notwithstanding the deep-rooted prejudice against thee© birds, it is the belief that the good they do overbalances the evil. Hawks and owls may be divided arbitrarily into four classes: 1. Species wholly beneficial. \ 2. Those chiefly beneficial. 3. Those In which beneficial and harmful qualities about balance. 4. Harmful species. It should be stated that several birds of prey belong to one or another class, according to locality. A hawk or owl may. be locally injurious because at that place mice, squirrels, insects and other noxious animals are scarce, and consequently the bird is driven to feed on things of more or less value to man, while in other regions where its natural food abounds, it does absolutely no harm. A good example of this kind is the great horned owl. To the wholly beneficial class, the squirrel hawk or ferruginous roughleg and the four kites—the whitetailed kite, Mississippi kite, swallowtailed kite and everglade kite—belong. | The chiefly beneficial class contains a majority of our hawks and owls, and includes the following kinds: Marsh hawk, Harris hawk, red-tailed hawk, red-shouldered hawk, short-tailed hawk, Swainson hawk, broad-winged hawk, Mexican black hawk' Mexican igoshawk, sparrow hawk, Audubon caracara, barn owl, long-eared owl, shorteared owl, great gray owl, barrel owl, western owl, Richardson owl, Acadian owl, screech owl, flammulated screech as it is sometimes called on account of its fondness for ground squarrels, so destructive In the West, are among our largest and most beneficial hawks. The former breeds wholly north of the United States, migrating south in September and October and remaining until the following April. The latter breeds extensively through the great plains region. The winter range of the roughleg Is determined more by the fall of snow than by the Intensity of cold, the main body advancing and retreating as the barrier of snow melts or accumulates. Meadow mice and lemntlngs form the Btaple food of this birdr The roughleg Is one of man's most important allies against meadow mice, TUNICS OF ALL SORTS GARMENT MAY BE A8 V A M C O A8 WEARER OE8IRE8. No One Particular Style Hat Been Selected for Explicit Approval— Frocks That 8eem in Fair Way to Be Popular. Copper Hawk (Chicken Hawk). Upper Figure, Adult Male; Lower Figure, Immature Female. owl, snowy owl, hawk owl, burrowing owl, pygmy owl, ferruginous pygmy owl and elf owl. The class in which the harmful and beneficial qualities balance includes the golden eagle, bald eagle, pigeon liawk, Richardson hawk, Aplomado falcon, prairie falcon and* great horned owl. The harmful class comprises the gyrfalcons, duck hawk, sharp-shinned; hawk, Cooper hawk and goshawk. The rough-legged hawk and the ferruginous roughleg, or squirrel hawk, CATTLE LOSS FROM DISEASE Estimated by Department of Agriculture to Be 19.8 Per Thousand Head During Last Year. Losses of cattle from disease during the past year are estimated to be 19.8 per thousand head, which compares with 20.6 similarly estimated last year and 20.5, the 10-year average of such loeses, according to the department of agriculture. Losses from exposure are estimated to be 10.9 per thousand, which compares with 14.1 similarly estimated last year and 16.5, the 10- p t , .. year average of such losses. The to- 5^H:~ **1 losses per thousand, from both dis- ' ease and exposure, if applied to the estimated number and value of cattle on Jatmarx X wdnld indicate a loss of about 1,797,000, at *39.50 per head, a -total of $68,611440. Tha condition as to healthfulness of cattle on April 1, 1914, was 96.8 per tont of normal, which compares^ with *6 similarly estimated a year ago and H the averagf for 16 years. Losses of afceap from disease duryear are estimated to be Sharp-Shinned Hawk—The Enemy of Small Birds and Chickens—Upper Figure, Immature Female; Lower Figure, Adult Male. feeding on little else during its six months' sojourn in the United States. It thus renders important service In checking the ravages of these small but formidable pests. The roughleg is somewhat crepuscular in habits, being on the alert during twilight and early dawn, when small mammals are most active. Other mice, rabbits and ground squirrels are eaten occasionally, and some of the older writers state that waterfowl are captured by this bird, but there is no known instance of its attacking birds. Stomachs of specimens shot in locations teeming with waterfowl contained nothing but the remains of meadow mice. The ferruginous roughleg is as fully beneficial as its relative, though the character of Its food differs somewhat. In many parts of the country inhabited by it, meadow mice, which play such an Important part In the economy of the other bird, are scarce or wanting, but are replaced by, nearly as destructive rodents, the ground squirrels. Upon these this large and handsome hawk wages continuous warfare, and great is the service it performs in keeping their numbers in check. Rabbits, prairie dogs, and occasionally pouched gophers are eaten. The marsh hawk Is one of the moit valuable on account of its abundance, wide distribution and habits. It is more or less common throughout the United States, and may be easily recognized by its white rump, slender form and long, narrow wings, as It beats untiringly over the meadows, marshes and prairie lands in search of food. If it were not that occasionally it pounces upon small birds, game and poultry/its place in the first class would be insured, for It is an indefatigable mouser. Rodents, such as meadow mice, rabbits, arboreal squirrels and ground squirrels, are its favorite quarry. In parts of the West j the last-named animals form its chief subsistence. Lizards, snakes, frogs | ami birds also are taken. about 21.7 per thousand, which compares with 24.6 similarly estimated a year ago and 25.2, the 10-year average of such losses. Losses from exposure are estimated to be 21 per thousand, which compares with 25.1 similarly estimated a year ago and 32.8, the 10- year average. The year is thus seen to have been favorable. The total losses per thousand from both disease and exposure, if applied to the approximate numbers and values on January 1, would indicate a loss of about 2,- 124,000 head, at $4.04, a total of $8,- 681,000. The condition as to healthfulness of sheep on April .1, 1914, was 96.6 per cent of normal, which compares with 96 similarly estimated a year ago, and 94.8, the 10-year average. Profitable Porker. The porker that makes the profit is the porker that is never allowed to sjop ill growth. Big growth sad early to market makes big profits. -txeraise for Colts. Bee that the growing ooKs have plenty of exercise* The catch-word of the season is the tunic. Sometimes It Is formed of circle after circle of flounces or formed of shirrlngs and puffings, and other models show tunics which extend to from three to four inches of the skirt bottom. One very smart and novel model taken from the modes of the time of Louis XVI was made with a long tunio of black taffeta, finished at the bottom with deep s c a l l o p s , and placed over a white lace skirt the underskirt being scarcely visible. Black taffeta or taffeta of some somber tone, is considered extremely s m a r t with the white lingerie materials, the somber note usually appearing ] in the shape of tunio trimming^ or o n e of t h*e swathed girdles, w h i c h are so much in vogue. Three frocks recently seen are a fair type of the frocks that will be seen at summer resorts. One is of eyelet linen, with a gay touch of color^n the way of Roman striped ribbon trimming beading, a frill of tfte embroidery which forms a fichu, and forming a girdle ending in loops at the front. The skirt has set on founces of the eyelet embroidery. Another frock is of flowered rosecolored and plain taffeta. The blouse closes with a single row of material buttons, and has a plaited organdy c o l l a r trimmed with a frill of lace. The skirt is made with a long tunic and p l a i t e d underskirt, Still another model is made of black taffeta. This model has the new tight-fitting corselet s h a p e d bodice, with organdy vest and collar. There is a long tunic with a panel of plaits back and front. A cape costume Is also in vogue. Undoubtedly t h e modish cape costume of serge, of satin or of taflogne in the rinsing water is soothing when tired. 3. Thoroughly dry the feet, dusting with a mixture of equal parts of boracic powder and the finest powdered starch. 4. Massage the feet for a few minutes every night Begin-at the toes and rub with firm, but gentle, pressure with an upward movement toward the leg. Put a little warm cocoa butter on your hands. This treatment helps to make the foot narrow and arched and and ankle slender. 6. Change the stockings every day, and see that they are not overdarned. 6. Never wear cheap shoe leather. It is the reverse of economical. See that your shoes are well made, and not only wide enough, but sufficiently long. Short shoes are a frequent source of corns and bunions. Also they cause the joints to contrast and enlarge and otherwise distort the foot Do not constantly wear the same shoes, however comfortable they may be*—Chicago Journal. Soups Soap making is aa art Why trouble with soup recipes when die beet chefs in the country are at your service? A few cans of libby's Soup oa your pantry shelf assures you of the correct flavor, ready la a few minutes. There are Tomato, Vegetable, Chicken, Oxtail, Ceo Meek Turtle and other kind*. Your grocer has them. L&by, aftNeUI * PLUMPNESS NOW IN ORDER Day of the 811m and "8louchy" Woman Has Disappeared for the Present. The craze for slimness Is passing, and the thin, bony woman is disappearing before the plump, bonny type. Women cheerfully own now to a waist of from 26 Inches to 36 inches. In fact, the very slim, "slinker-slouch" woman is now considered to be ugly and deformed. The craze for slimness, a beauty specialist saidr produced the irritable woman, the nervous woman, the neurotio woman, the poseuse. "To be healthy," said the specialist. "a woman should, as everybody knows, have a full bust and an uncramped waist. "If a woman adopts the kind of 'slinker-slouch' figure her chest contracts, and nothing is worse for the , general health than a~^ contracted chest. "If you want to grow beautiful or to retain your beauty, do not indulge in sarcasm." This is the advice given by another beauty doctor. "Why should anyone be habitually sarcastic?" she asked. "The person who is always on the alert to 'take it out' of someone else has probably Just as many faults as those on whom he or she looks with contempt. "The sarcastic woman has the least chance of any woman to keep beautiful. Nothing draws out the wrinkles as much as a sneering countenance. "A woman who really has suffered can retain her beauty even though she is somewhat lined, but the sarcastic woman can never hope to be beautiful. She becomes dyspeptlo and miserable." Prizes for Clever Women 518 CASH PRIZES A R E OFFERED BY THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR For Megdlework Made This Yew Do not spoil your good work by using poor materials. We will mail to you, free on request, list of articles on which prizes are given, and needlework suggestions that will help you win a prize. Write for it today. Address rJBi feta will be seen at every resort this simmer. The cane costume of the small cut is of white serge, and has broad bands of the material which cross at the front and button to the skirt. The blouse and long plaited tunic are of white crepe de chine, while the underskirt is of cape material. There 1B a flat turn-down collar of white crepe de chine. Linen has always^ been worn, in spite of the factjthat women Have ever grumblingly" contended that' it gets mussy and stringy after the first wearing, and women will wear it and will continue—unless the dream come true of the so-called "uncrushable linens." EASY TO HAVE SHAPELY FEET May Not Be Perfect, but It Is One's Own Fault If They Are Deformed. Richelieu Embroidery. It is a revival of the old Roman em* broidery, of which there are three classes—Venetian, Renaissance and Richelieu. The form usually seen is the machine "cut work." In all forms of this work buttonholing outlines the pattern and the spaces between are cut away. Chopped Carrots. *~ Do any of the sisters ever boll the carrots In salted water, then chop them fine and season with butter, pepper, salt and a little hot milk to make them moist? We are all very fond of this dish, while if, the carrots were just boiled we would not touch them. —Boston Globe. SELLING NEEDLEWORK FOR 2 5 YEARS 222, 224, 226, 228 Woodward Aom., DETROIT, MICH, • • • • i i i • • • — Inconvenient. "Summer has its Inconveniences." "I don't get you.' "I was just thinking of the vestless man who tries to carry a lead, pencil, a fountain pen, his watch and his cigars in the top pocket of his coat."—Detroit Free Press. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good grocers. Adv. A Honking Clock. Salesman—Here's an alarm clock that's guaranteed positively to make a fellow jump out of bed. Mr. Tardee—That's what they all say—but let's bear it ring. Salesman—It doesn't ring—it honks. —Puck. WITH AFTERNOON FROCK Foolish Experiment "Do you know that whisky will take the varnish off a bar?" asked Mr. Bleaks. "Sir," exclaimed Colonel Soakesby, "the chemistry of whisky does not interest me, and, besides*, it is too valuable a fluid to waste in foolish exper* iments." Rare Capacity. «**. Gringo—Here's a Washington hotel advertising that it overlooks the White House. Bingo—Then it does what nobody in congress can.—Judge. A perfect foot is very rare. I heard a fashionable shoemaker say that out of every ten women who came in to be fitted, not more than one. has a shapely foot, and the greater proportion have more or less deformed ones. Their feet have been spoiled by care* lessness and neglect, by ill-fitting OF} cramping shoes and by ungainly, un* graceful walking. •; If you want to keep your feet as shapely as nature made them, and free from corns, calluses and similar disfigurements, observe the following rules: 1. Never forget that the feet are hard workers and have to bear the burden of the whole body. Sit down when tlrefc. Do not rest one foot at the expense of the other. 1 Bathe the feet every night Usesoft warm water, and be liberal with soap. A little salt aded to the bath water braces and tones the muscles and skin. A few drop* of esu-do-oo* The waves, like some men, arrive at the seashore in grand style—and go away from it broke. Some business «omen are interested only in the business of their neighbors. This taflbta ease Is asaaslstty m % ibfs to the aftomssa froek. The model Is ef navy blue taffeta with a flounce of white ^ffets, Cleanliness is next to Godliness—change clothes frequently — big wash of coursenot much trouble though. Use RUB-NOMORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP. No rubbingclothes soon on line —sweet and clean* RUB-NO-MORE CARBfJ NAPTHA SOAf should also) be used to wash the finest fabric, a pyrffles the linens. Makes it sweet and eaoftanr. ftdsssno* *»•* hot water' Naptha Cleans1 RUB-NO-MORR Wsshlsg Powder, Carbo DWafects RUB-NO-MORE Curbs Nasties Seep IltR^No-MoreCo^ X M*:l 7%? • • . • • • « '''•''• fff- • * • • • ' , : • r..'-'*». *r* :2i " • • * * - . '; -iV' 1 - •• 1 • / t m * • • . • . % c •--'V - - i ' ' • * % < > * & • ^i.y' ^,, ... • * ; ,'me ^ ' - i . • *•£**&( SKA. .>>.. kd. ^•'••"' 4 * •i-« • '~\ ' " ' X " . ^ • • • * - • - - • - • ^-:¾ '.ei'MA •eJSfa! ??!>*,: M*» .**•> ^TftfC**1' * * t r' ' *•• in ha;:-ifZ#r 7?F»r£9y '^$w*&%M^^^ * '•' >**fls^5 TW • * — h " : . • ' ; * ' SNBJ»s*»W|Bf^Ssj|ap PINCKNEY DISPATCH D r i n k The thirsty one's J one best beverage Delicious, * * i ' Refreshing ^¾¾^. THE COCA-COLA Co., ATLANTA, OA. ^ AFRICAN GARB TOO ADVANCED Church Women Are 8tartled at Co#> tumes They Are Requested to Wear. A story of how a women's misslon- " ary society of a church at Rushvflle, Ind., planned to give entertainment and use some costumes that were to bereceived from Africa it going the rounds. The society prepared for the arrival of a box of ctirios, which was tb be sent by a missionary in Africa. A letter explaining the contents of the box; said there would be two dress worn by the native women of Africa. Arrangements were completed for the entertainment, and two women were selected to wear the native costume. Since the arrival of the box, the subject of the proposed entertainment is one that admits only of conversation behind the palm of one's hand. The costumes consisted of two strings of beads, with a fringe a few Inches long. They were not worn by the Rushville women. Discouraged. "Don't you dance?' "No," replied. Mr. Meekton. "Haven't you tried to learn?" "Yes. The lady I employed was a very competent instructor. But I can't see any sense in a man's paying a woman to find fault with him." Picture Yourself in Colorado Y O U feel the thrill of new life the minute you get there. There'i a bracing tonic in the very air. -—matchless saountaJstt 1 deep caayoavs «ad forge* —4JM*y heights, crashed peaIra >bh»eakiee *'*r - * ' . - : • 1 ' • ' , • « " • " . r. Some new enchantment greets with every turn* You have dreamed .£&&&*-- realize your dream tbjf^tammer. Low round trjp fat— via tk* Missouri Pacific Write for oar Colorado Book—hsad- •omoly illustrated. J.&HOUEMMCK M»S!>OURI\- PACIFIC \ IRON } MOUNTAIN/ IT. WOW M M MIDSUMMER SUGGESTIONS. By JOSEPHINE DE MARR. Hunt ant nests and destroy them. If the little pests persist in troubling, scatter pdwdered borax about the infested plants. Remove stalks of tea-roses that have bloomed; stir the soil about them and apply some good fertilizer, either liquid or solid. On wash daya soak the soil with soap suds. Many of the annuals if sown now, will make a fine show in the fall. Don't apply liquid manure when the soil is dry. If the soil is dry and you do not wish to wait until it rains, soak the soil with-water and then apply the liquid manure. If you do not have the so-called German Ivy, procure cuttings, if possible, this summer. It~makes a charming plant for the window even though it does not bloom. Don't wait until late in the smnmer to gather the seeds. Seeds fronft Jhe very first blooms .will give much finer plants than those produced In* the late smmer. •** It is a good practise to tie a cord around the stems of an extra-fine bloom and thus separate it from its fellows. Watch these marked pods and save the seed before It is scattered. Wistaria seeds will grow if planted Just as soon as they mature. Mulch, mulch, mulch. Lawn clippings make a fine mulch, and don't forget that the dust mulch acts like a charm, in dry, hot weather. HUERTA AND FEW FOLLOWERS SAIL FROM MEXICO Chose German Cruiser Dresden as Agency for Escape from Country. RAILROAD IS ORDERED REPAIRED BY CARBAJAL Reports of Activities of Zapata Bands Are Exaggerated'—Prospecta Peaceful Settlement Seem Good. Where the Water Is. Bacon—I see a telephone transmitter that works perfectly when completely submerged in water is a novelty. Egbert—How do they know It will? "Because they've tested it down in Wall street." Ih-JW; Develeftlat —T • ! * • sUIl * • ! » , poetftwftf, 10 * • » « * M T R O I T . Can be made profitable If the right kind of machinery is need. OTBatAaMTKB&IMTKlSD. for catalogue. isabbhettSTft B O O M * 4 Botottint P n w Ca, sss Watt Water • > • .•fMBBjae^aB •»• *..• , J V -DAISY RYKILLEg £ £ STSat ffi ^SJkaVP'^kaVJkflMSjBjBjBjBBk fles* iMsAstsaawsiv 1%; <y ' •• ''»%' ••!,<: . rasa ••««•«;»»<• of *aB«ts*it«*<tf> • n r i wtH M i Mtl at ajar* aa/tataf. *r: ••ft: *-r ImpoMible of Course. "Quick, quick, my dear, everybody else ia in the lifeboat The ship is sinking!" "Walt a moment. I cannot be seen like this. The life-belt makes my coat pucker."—Bystander. Puerto Mexica—General Huerta, who last week resigned the provisional presidency of Mexico, and his party of refugees here decided Sunday that he and Blanquet, accompanied by three-or four aides, would sail on the German cruiser Dresden. The others will go on the steamer Mexico of the Mexican Navigation company, which had been chartered for this purpose. Railroad Is Repaired. Mexico City—The gap in the railway between Vera Cruz and Mexico City has been closed. President Carabajal Sunday*informed the British minister he had issued orders for the immediate completion of the work. A trip of investigation through the district surrounding Mexico City Sunday disclosed the fact that the recent reports of the activity of the Zapata adherents were exaggerated. The federals still hol'd Contreras, Tulyahualco and Zochimilco. Zapata bands are operating in small numbers, committing depredations on plantations and isolated settlements, but there has been no concentrated attack on any place. The governor of the federal district, Eduardo Iturbide, is inspiring confidence by his energetic efforts for the protection of the capital against marauders from the outside and disorders from within. Members of the diplomatic corps are prepared to guard their nationals. Pass Permission Is Granted. Vera Cruz—Lieutenant-Colonel Izunca, commanding the federals^ at the Gap, announced Sunday that a proclamation had been issued at Mexico city by the minister of war, granting all persons belonging to the so-called revolutionary forces permission to pass through the federal lines and proceed to whatever point they wished, either individually or collectively. The only condition imposed is that they shall not carry arms. Colonel Izunza said that the new administration does not recognize the existence of a revolution and considers all Mexicans on equal footing as citizens. r**5? Thick or Thin, Sir? Hair Dressei'—You hair's very thin on top, sir. Customer—Ah, I'm glad of that; I hate fat hair.—Tatler. • * . GOOD CHANGE. Coffee to' Postum. The large army oX persons who have found relief from many chronic ailments by changing from coffee to Postum as a daily beverage, is growing each day. It is only a simple question of trying It for oneself In order to know the joy of returning health as realized by an Ills, young lady. She writes: "I had been a coffee drinker nearly all my life and it affected my stomach —caused insomnia and I was seldom without a headache. I had heard' about Postum and how beneficial it was, so concluded to quit coffee and tryH. 1 was delighted with the change. I can how slfefr well and seldom ever have headache. Joy stomach has gotten strong and I can eat without «u& faring afterward*. I think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum. "My brother also suffered from stomach trouble while he drank coffee, hut now, since using Postum, he feels so much better he would not go hack to coffee for anything*" Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, lCoh, Rea4 "The Road to W^lrVuie/' in pkga. " Postum cornel) in two Unas: Regular ^Pootttt^ -fliustO be well boitod—15c and 35c packagee. Inetaat Peetum—is a soluble pow der. . A tecepxwnfol ^aeogres ouieUy in a cup of hot water and; with cream an* sugar* makes a dettetous swf«iags; fBStaittjy toe and 60c flaa . The cost per cup of both Wads if asootja* same. • - * "mere/* a.ftaisim" tor Poatuaa. :;%._r'-:/'V'' r^eoU py.Qroesta* FRANK E. K1RBY HITS LAUNCH Two Men Drown and Three Are Rescued at Detroit Sunday. Detroit—Two men were drowned when the port paddle wheel of the steamer Frank E. Kirby, of the Ashley & Dustin line, struck an 18-foot motor boat containing five men, amidships Sunday evening In the Detroit river about 160 yards from the Studebaker plant at the foot of Clark avenue. The other occupants were rescued by the steamer's crew, which put off In two small boats as soon as the Kirby was backed to the scene of the accident. The men who' lost their lives were Frank Brown, t>f 208 Porter street, and Charles Valentine, of 190 Euclid avenue east. Those who were rescued are Wesley Brown, owner of the craft, James Taylor and Roy Randall, of 208 Porter street Brown was steering the boat Farmer Killed Under Wagom Ithaca, Mich,—Frank Waiters, 45, was run over and killed by his own wagon after racing with death for a block. He was walking between his team of horses and his heavy load of lumber when the animals bolted, giving him no time to escape. A hundred people saw him lose bis frantic dash, when one of the horses swerved tripped hint and sent him under the wheels. ITEMS OP STATE INTEREST Fire which started ia the Tarnish room of the retail plant of the Felge Desk Co. in the heart of the down- Sunday asorntwg, did damage „of jeV WeV An Anti Joke. "When a suffragette is orating at the top of her shrill lungs, it is a good thing for you men to yell at her, 'Ah, go home and wash the dishes!' or 'Ah, go home and mind the baby!' That shuts her up; it shuts her up every time." The speaker was the bftter, perhaps too bitter, anti, Mrs. Miriam Mills Alden of Woonsocket. The occasion was an anti-suffragette lecture, "Feminism and Free Ixive." Mrs Alden here paused In her Impassioned argument tcrcrack a little joke: "All suffragettes," she said, are not homeless, but some of them are home less than others." Covered. Redd—You say he has no top for his automobile? Greene—No. "You mean to say it is covered by nothing?" "Oh, yes; a mortgage." Spain has more sunshine than any other country in Europe. The yearly average is 3,000 hours. In England it is 1,400. Women'sTimes of Danger Women sutfera great d<al from kidney diseases. Their tuiioor life, ti^ht clothing and trying work all tend to weaken the kidneys. Woman's life also Includes tliuws of danger that are apt to leave the kidney* weak and to start attacks of backache,headache. dizziness.nervousneasand urinary ilia. Prompt treatment, however will avert the danger of dropsy, gravel, or fatal Bright's disease. Take Doan's Kidney Pills, the best recommended, special kidney r e m e d y . Doan'e are used successfully throughout ihe civllh^d world - have brought uew life and Dew strength to thousands of tired, "Ev«ry rictus discouraged women. .TilU » Story." —' A MtchUui Ceaa Mr*. George Dolsen. Ink- •ter, Mien.. *ay§: "I WM In agony with the aches and palm of kidney trouble and my whole system wa» run down. My limb* and feet swelled twice their natural •lze and were very painful. I got thin and einaciated and my whole body was a ghaatly yellow. The kidney secretions annoyed me terribly. After doctors failed, I used Doan's Kidney Pill* and they cured me. I have been In good health since." Get Doan's at Any Store. Mk a Boa D O A N ' S VASV FOSTER-M1LBURN C O . BUFFALO* N. Y. A L C O H O L - 3 P E R CENT AVe^table Preparation forAssimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigesHon,Cbee rfulnessandRest. Contains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T M A R C O T I C fatjot e/'Otd DrSAm/Eitm/m rKtm/fffin St**l • AtxS*ffna * P«ktU*S«fts • Ant's* Sttd * Hpptrmint - Worm Sent • Clarifitd Suyar Winkryrtth ffavor A perfect Remedy forConstipation, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK. CUSTOM For Infants and Children. • • • • • • • M H B M M H c a a M M s a a s s a a a s a a B The Kind You Nave Always Bought Bears the Signature of A t b m o n t h s old 35 D O S I A — j ^ CENTS Guaranteed under the Food and Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORM YMB e«NTAU» *0«PAMVa N * * VORK 9ITV* Be on the 8afe Side. "Give de devil hU due," said Uncle Eben, "but make your arrangements as near as you kin so you won't owe him nuffin'." THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS 'that make a houe Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be ^ r v reduced with W t Red Cross Ball Slue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. All good grocers. Adv. tt Depends. Sububs—Going to have a garden this summer? Neidore—Don't know yet. Are you going to raise chickens? TOCR OWN DRUGGIST WltlsTELl.TOP Try My **M aanridn e GKr/aen aBUettonded y _Ior &ed,_Weak, Watery Jut Mlyey e Comfort. »W ritEe yfeolird sB_: o oMk oo Sf. mt.ah..re.t inH_g—.y_e by mail Tree. Marine Kye Bexnedy Co., Chicago. A man seldom pays a woman compliments after marriage, because it keeps him working overtime paying her bills. A B S O R B I N E also any Bunch or Swelling;. N o blister, no hair gone, and hone 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 Cyits, Wens, Painful, Knotted Varicose Veins, Ulcers. $\ and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book "Evidence" free. Mr.F.YOUNG, P. 0. F„ JlfTasoklt.SprlnflfltW. Mats. Biochemistry Send stamp for leaflet on B1ocb*m1*try-tbe natarai law of care. DB.OARBT.Box *8,Loi AMeles,CaL Author o) tU Bioetumie Sytitm <V JOcUcftU. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 30-1914. Remember whenever you are troubled with minor ailments of the digestive organs, that these may soon develop into more serious sickness. Your future safety, as well as your present comfort may depend on the quickness with which you seek a corrective remedy. By coifcmon consent of the legion who have tried them, Beecham's Pilis are the most reliable of all family medicines. This standard family remedy tones the stomach, stimulates the sluggish liver, regulates inactive bowels. Improved digestion,., sounder sleep, better looks* brighter spirits and greater vitality come after fjfresystem has been cleared and the blood purified by Beechajn's Pills nw • : t * , Sat»«*A«9lfe«ais»fetl»Wbsl*V ifr"-:. h #f > » • : '•• • • > " * * < • • ' r, \ V -. , • K-c- '.** v .-.£.• ^v **' \W > •— Mi v.. - V • ,.•>. M * l » l : 'M „ ; , ^ v ; * I m *.>( - m :r-.-r i- :,i* ' • * • • ' ' r. :.1 :*.n/ :,*l ,Ui .>'. * ^-:- 'I^W b>*tf'J P.'."'*- it*-'.' jr.-, * -. te l n £ ^:': 4A ^ I 1> - ft'-:-' $ •>v*. t>.- . " . ; / \ v / ' • ^""i'-Vv i*,'W»^: - ' •:%;&?.- '?•;';&•:£ . ''•"-•• • :i; '* : #Zh&$ ^ ' . ' • • : : . ^ - • & " - • , - ' • • • , : • • • " . ' St-.'t'j^iW.;•;.' '' ' •":>;'. > ' ^ s ^ kv^*fcv. ? . . • • , > < • • . ^ • . ' - ' K ' ' " •-'•• CiWr;", "i^fr* *VJ ''.• WK "•'• M V , WCTT*- . • . . * " • Ea^i'^v'vs'.- :•••'•' ft;'* -.%»•**'.' • E L S ^ '* »fcy••'• •HFs ^T• v;>--- r- & " ; ; ' > ' - . •• Hm '>. ••••• • ^t*"1 . Mfec^^' ^^HEL "•'••-. ' -r- ^•IV/'-^- , f . * ..'** • - • ' ,. . • >.• ' <*. • \ ' ' • . • • ' K*>- ,»* • r ^ :¾ •;." r'+'*. i.t P1NCKNEY DISPATCH FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS Note These Points That Foley Kidney PtUs are succcsafal everywhere with «11 kidney and bladder trouble*, backache, weak back, rheumatism, stiff and aching joint*, because they are a true medicine, honestly made, that you cannot take into your system without having good results. They make your kidneys strong and healthily active, they regulate the bladder. Tonic in action, quick m giving good results. Try them. POP Sale by C G. Meyer Monuments i . If you are contemplating 4 | getting a monument, marker, 8 '* or anthing for the cemetery, B see or write 4 IS. S. PLATT i d * HOWELL, MICH. # f E No Agents. Save Their ^ComiMBeion j 8 Bell Phone 190 " '"• ' j ewn^B^B^ej^ej^e\^e*^a9n^n^B^8^Q^ttna^fc Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now in my hands for collection. Fred Swarthout, adr. Village Treasurer Mrs, M. Larey and Laura spent Monday in Fowlerville. Fr. Coyle and Geo. Greiner were Ann Arbor callers Monday. u%werence iiarr of Detroit is waiting at the home of Mies lU^rr. Oar huckelberry swamp is now o Hily for pickers. 30t3 Clarence Stackable. adv. Chae McBri<ie of Jack6on U *i<^ clerking in Meyer's drug flt<»re. A second hand fokUutj bath tub, it good condition, £or sale cheap. L. £ . Richards. 30t3 adv. Noxious Weed Notice To owners/ pos&e&iorg or occupiers of land, or any person or persons, firm or corporation hay^ ing charge of auy lands in this state: Notice is hereby giveu, that all noxious weeds growing on any land in the towiiBbip of Putnam, Livingston county or within the limits of any highway parsing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the first of August, A. D. 1914. Failure to comply with this notice on or before the date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing liable for the cost of cutting same and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost to be levied and collected against the property in the same manner as other taxes are levied and collected, , Dated this 9th day of Joly, 1914 J as. Smith, Commissioner of the Highways of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County 28t3 Steps leuralaia—Klll Pais Sloan's Lioiment gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Schtioa. It goes straight to the painful part—Smoothes the Nerves and Stope the Pain. It is alto good for Bheumautm, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it penetrate. Mr. J. B. Swinger, Louisviik, Ky., write* "I suffered with quite a severe Neuralgic Headache four months without any relief. . I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights and I haven't suffered, with my head since." Get a bottje to-dsy Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25c., 50c. and fl.QO. Becommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist When Huerta fled from Mexico City last week there probably ended the last v e * t p of the old Diaz influ«aorin Iteioan government. OP> asioviwr (age of this issoe of the Dispatch will be fonnd an interesting bit of history setting forth the relation of the old president to the deposed diotator. Tea're BIIHeas aai Oestlret Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach; Furred Tongue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels .clogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods snd waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeding— makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mild. Don't gripe. 25c. Recommended by C. G. Meyer, the druggist. * = * Wteet^o^r ©\ib 5TI*TI4S Attired in one of our new summer suits. Beautiful light weight grays, blues and mix* tures at $10., $15. and $20. Come Up Tiki® Wa^ek ou'll Find Them Priced Risrhit We pay your fare on $15. Purchases W. J. DANCER & COMPANY S t o c k bridge, Mich. Anderson Gay Grawlin who has betii visiting av Cbas. Frost's returned to his home in Birmingham Saturday Eilieen, Muriel and Gerald Mc- Olear visited Gregory relatives last Thursday and Friday. W. H. S. Caskey and Sanford Reason made a business trip to Howell Saturday. Mary Greiner is in Aun Arbor this week. Parties are here drawing logs for the Do rand Hoop Co. L. Gehriuger and wife sperit Sunday with Mrs. Julia Fitzsitnmons and family. .Cbas. Frost and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Sch&pkleton of Howell. R. D. Roche and Norma Culver of Howell were Sunday guests of Wm, Ledwidge and family. Orlo Hanee and family visited at tbe home of F. Hanes Sunday. Mrs. £ . T. MeClear and daughter Eilieen were in Stockbridge Monday. Roy Bowen is visiting his uncle Dr. Wylie of Dexter. Madeline Moran of Pinokney and Margaret firogan of 8, Marion were week end guests of Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge. Mr. and MrsrFred Wylie and eon spent Sunday with the latters parents Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Confers of West Putnam. Mrs. Conners returned home with them for a few days visit. S F ES O X F O R OAT All Outing Flannels at . _ _ All Percales at . All 10c Brown Cotton j r. __ All Canned Corn aijid Peas at Cost 2 lb. Can Emanse Value Bating Powder ; 2 2—5c Cans Uafeing Powder„ __ 10 bars of Acme Soap _ _ _w 2 DON'T FORGET—We meet all prices quoted by anyone; « > % • $ A L L S A L E S CASH W. W BARNARE* mm—mmmm—m—mmm $100 Reward, f 100 The readers of this paper will be pldasea to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hah been able to care in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. HalPs Catarrh Cure is the only positive core now known to the medieal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ins the foundation of (he disease, and giving the Datiepi strength by building up the conBtituKon and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. S«nd'f«: list of testimonials; Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Bold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. WcoHnEeN TYOO U TOWN • v * • • > • • > ' O : Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices * ^ - * « "V. Annual Account The following is the report of tbe treasurer of school district No, 2, for the year of 1913-1914: July 1, 1913, balance on hand.. .$ 986.97 Voted f a x . / 2000.00 Primary and Mill Tax' 1273.59 Tuition : 405.00 Mr. Farmer, in JTJSTIOB to YOUfiSELF, plan to buy your i6cfe* nails, farming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. l>^ft get the VBBY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a MOJWB SAVER. We send by PABCBL POST* Dinkel & Dunbar* ^ ' • : - & • • .123 '.'-\';-V;-\'/-v,--.,- Total 4664.54 Teachers and Janitor's Salary.... 2720.00 Fuel 254.48 Incidental-Expenses... 239.11 ^ -Toial 3213.59 Baium* oti hand July 13, 1914.... 1,450.95 M. J. Reaeun, Treasurer. Has Your Child Worms? MoBt children do. A coated, Furred Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains, Circles under Eyes; Pale, Sallow Complexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams—any oue of these indicate Child has Worms. Get a tox of Kickapoo Worm at once. It kills the Worms -^ tbe cause of your childa condition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to* expels the Worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy for children to take. 25c. Recommended dy C. G. Meyer. A Money Saver For Dairymen Melt Sugar Grains, 20-30 per cent Protine; Pat 6-12 per cent. A clean wholesome grain safe to feed and highly digestable and a great milk producer: We expect a par, next month; let us figure with you for a trial ton or more. ID a feed test at one of Ohio's big dairy farni9 the highest milk record was made with Malt Sugar Grains. / - We else make a specilty of Monarch Bread and Purity Flour. THE HOYT BROS. WOOD WOOD 150 Cords of Second Growth Oak Wood °:M . Picnic V. Delivered at •50 Per Cord F, G. Jackson The Livingston County .Assocition O. E. S. and frtands will hold their annual picnic at Island Lake July 28. Dinner promptly at noon after which the following. program will be given: Song America Prayer County Chaplain Solo Mia» Pfnney Recitation. Mrs. Harry Parker Mntic Pinokney Chapter Keading Miia Akbrich S o a g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Howell Male Qoartette LUer»ry Selection Pinckaey Chapter Datis 8olo. ..Hugh Akbich "Benefit* of the Masonic Hoase to O. B. Grand Metros Mrs. Gardner.. -- ' Awarding of price to winning Chapter . • .^... ••...........jars* wass* wooga. Soag, "BleetbethetiethatBlaeV'. .Mlei Ptoreaee Klei, Pianist. • • • « « * • • « • • • ! BeeUasr*! Arnlea (Mfi lerCats, Bares Ht, B. & Loper, Marttla, N. Y., writes: I have aeret had a OH, Born, Wound or '•re it weald not heel" Get a box of #ppojntm6ni today. ^ H U S ^ bjC.0 Meyer like druggist S f o c l t b p k l i ^ MlcKl«#l> - / . V, « 1 "•?-Jtod~J-£ ^- ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 23, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 23, 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 1914-07-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6ac9c6700abafe20c64b400ea375ed8a.pdf f958a4d4c2b4995276d9d29b23bee4ab 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, Jnly 30, 1914 No. 31 Content Make£ a G00<i Start t : / • ' • Many Nominations of Popular Young Ladies Already Been Made. Still More to Follow. Get in the Race -¾¾-'-First Count Friday, Aug. 2ist * C I i t ff • i i JRedd the Announcement and Particulars in This Paper and Get in the Game Immediately • ..,,'Phetrig prize voting contest announced in these columns last week is creating more interest than we imagined it would In the beginning. Nominations of contestjusts *re being s«nt to this office daily and 3pph there will be many who would be willing recipients of a tine $4Q0 Obermeyer & Sons piano or other valuable prizes eoumerated in Uiic list. • All of these handsome prizes are enum- ^•ated in the announcement on another p«g* and will be,.%given to some of the youogJadies of this vicinity. - The question is how can I do it? All that is necessary is to get your relatives and friends to trade with the merchants who are donating prizes in this popular voMog eootest. '• • . .Fdrerery dollar spent with the mercfhaDts you will receiy* 25 votes which cat) bevatedfof any of the contestant*. Also to get your friend* to subscribe for this paper. For each One year new subscription you will receive 600 votes-; for each one year renewal 600 votes; for each year back subscription 400 votes. Of course,.it is to be understood that under no circumalances are coupons xsaoccV by merchants except upon cash purchases. We have been asked if the wife or daughter of merchants who are co-operating *r it h this paper in this voting contest _ may compete for any prize; neither can the wife nor daughter or any of the mer- -c^anta who are co-operating with this "paper in this contest enter the competition*. The reasons for this are-obvious, and we >are very "Wire that all the merchants will feel just as we do ia regard tp the matter. We want this coutest to be conducted with 4be greatest possible fairness, with no occasion or opportunity for anybody to criticise. The ballot box is now at* our office, ready to receive, votes. The box will not be opened until the first count is m.ad« on August 21. The judges will be absolutely disinterested people, in whom everybody wHl have conlidei.ee, and every count wilt be participated in by represenra> javesof the Publishers' Music Co.,' who .rare managing this contest. There will be uo favoritism, The lady who secures the lancet number of votes will win the piano . ana so on down for the rest of the prizes. * We wish there were pianos enough to go around for all the girls, but there are not, »nd all but one will have to be content with one of the many other beautitful prizes offered. Voting may commence at any time in a baBot box now in this office and the keys ' to the box will be given to the awarding committee whose names will be announced in another issue-of this paper. / Use th* free vote coupon in this issue, j f y o u known of any lady who has not been nominated and whom you think would make a good race use "the nominating blank in the announcement and eend her name to this paper or biing it in "in person and her name will be entered. , It matters not if she be married or single. v* Bead the rules in the large adv on an* other £age ol this issue or we will mail - them upon recjnest. Inspect the offerings of the merchants and learn how you may secure votes for yourself or friend. Be -sore to ask these merchants for conpons. "Those who do not Understand the rales % «JK1 regulation* of this contest can call at ; this office or write us aad we will be . pleased to go'over the proposition with ,700. E x t r a T r i z e o f $ 1 0 . In G o l d The first count in the contest,will be made on Friday, August 21st at which time $10. in gold will be awarded to the contestant having the highest number of votes at that time. This prize is extra, in addition to the other prizes offered, and its winning will not bar the winner from securing the piano or any of ths merchants prizes. Do it now and help someone reap the benefits of this liberal offer. Remember tbaLmany q i the merchants of this town are interested in this contest and give a 25 vote coupon with every $1. cash purchase. This contest is between individuals and no lodge or other organization will be permitted to stand as a candidate of any particular organization frith the understanding that if she wins the piano or 'other prizes it is to go the organization. Such an agreement would be manifestly unfair to the other contestants. Any candidate so detected will be disqualified. Remember to have your friends trade with the merchants who are giving coupons. The names of the merchants who are giving handsome prizes and helping to make this coutest a big success are: Monks Bros. W. W. Barnard Teeple Hardware Co. Mrs. A. M. Utley € . 0 . Meyer D&kel & Dunbar We want new subscribers and a lot of them, and these girls wilt get them for us by seeing their friends and inducing them to subscribe or renew for this paper. We guarantee to make the paper well worth the money of every subscriber, and we expect to bold alt these new subscribers for many years to come.^ That is the only way we can make this contest make money for us. The following young ladies have been nominated in this contest: PWCKNEY Alta Bullis Irene Csrr Carmen Leland Madge Cook Mary Conners Madaline Bowman Bessie Fitzsimmons Kate Brown Florence-Byers Helen Mercer Florence Tnpper Gail Treadway Bernardine Lynch Dorolhv Darrow Helen Hoyt Grelchen Smith JUadatme Moran Dolores Richardsog Mrs. C. Placeway 11 Tom Bell M. J. Hoisel Edith Carr Yes, and we have it RIGHT. This community knows that you can DEPEND upon anything that comes from our drug store. Those who deal with us have always found what we gave them was reliable; they have FAITH in us. A We shall not abuse that faith, but shall always give you the BEST that can be got. We give you what you ASK for C. G. IV! B Y B R Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 P 3 Important! It is reported that a herd of hogs at Holly are affected with cholera. Two farmers there have lost 21 porkers. A quarantine has been established. The above article was copied from last week's paper. Now, Mr. Farmer, isn't it up to you to get busy? Feed Sal-Medico the GUARANTEED preventative of hog cholera and save yourHelf dollars. Sal-Medico, while it is truly a preventative of hog cholera, also keeps your rJogs free from worms and acts as a tonic and conditioner, making your pork finer and of better quality, thereby adding quite materially to their value in the fall. Sal-Medico COMES PACKED IN $1.00 and $1.50 PAILS so the cost is nominal as compared with what the loss might be. 'mOmityMty .\ J H , r - . Urac* BreniiigeUll Marie Baker < < Helen Tiplady Pearl Hanes Elizabeth Spears Florence Gallup Eleanor Chambers Blanche Martin Cordelia Diiikel Mildred Hath Ruth Collins Uertrude White Locile Mowers Lottie Blades Velna Hall Lucile Fisk Mildred Hall Esther Barton Mrs. Orla Tyler " Fred Wylie " L.G. Devereanx " Hiram Miller GREGORY Gera Hartsuff Dorothy Had ley Lorna Marshall Mrs. V* Youngs CHILSON Lucile CarpeuOr Clara Carpenter LAKELAND B«rnice Cady - ' . ~ HAMBURG Beatrice Hinckley • • • > > ;% SWVNK .** * tntest _1914 I hereby nominate or suggest the Dame of One More Week There is only one more week before the meeting of the Old Boys and Girls Association. Arrangements have been made ae far as possible, and the promise is that there will be a large attendance of the "old ones", and if you want a chance to shake their their hands be sure yon are here next Wednesday and Thursday. There will be ball games each day. Oar home team have this part of the program in their hands and promise us a treat. Bead ad. on another page for all particulars. Now remember that membership in the association means that you must pay your dues of 25 cents and that will entitle you to a badge and you will surely want one as a souvenir. If you have not already ordered one, *«e that yon get one At once upon arrival in Pinckney. Of course it ie expected that every citizen of the village will join the association. Already some of the far away boys and girls have arrived and others promised when they sent in their dues, they will be here. We would like to have all old boys and girls register their names with the secretary upon their arrival as a list of those from away will be published in this paper after the meeting, < — — — — — — — ^ - Notice Everybody is expected or requested to decorate their homes and places of business in patriotic colors and if possible with Japanese lanterns. Mr. Meyer's will send for decoration s if ordered on time. By Order of Com. Has Tour Child Worms? Most' children do. A coated, Fui-red Tongue; Strong Breath; Stomach Pains, Circles under Eyei; Pale, Sallow Complexion; Nervous, Fretful; Grinding of Teeth; Tossing in Sleep; Peculiar Dreams—any one of these indicate Child hss Worms. Get a box of Kickapoo Worm at once. It kills the Worms —the cause of yonr chiIds condition. Is Laxative and aids Nature to expels the Worms. Supplied in candy form. Easy for children to take. 26c. Recommended dy C. G. Meyer. r Good work horses for sale. 3113 adv. L. G. Devereaux \ B If you are contemplating J 5 getting a monument, marker, 8 2'or anthing for the cemetery, 5 i Monuments m see or write I # # <*' -Address. r k.^S:i-A * 5 f in^Congest. I-f^fejen"tt his oamewHVihedittindnode*tand- ^ : : : ¼ ^ ^ $M: a^e £ r e^ my name. -&f. * ;Ai . • . • * * « 1 . * • * ' • * : - ^ : - > * " • ' . • - , gign«Lv V,- i^ ONLY 3 MORE DAYS TO SECURE BARGAINS At MURPHY & JACKSON'S Clearance Sale All House Dresses, Muslin Underwear and Ladies Shirt-Waists Go At Cost * Special Reductions Throughout Our Shoe Department All Thin Goods go at Wholesale Prices S e e Bills for our Grocery Specials M Good* S<3W For Cusfe Trade «t Our Store and & w Moue^; # "*rf'*iff.-'. -^- ' ^ V J ^ J - . I '-•^V«; K-V-.J - - - » • y - •e^v f«t. -\:.' t. &•• * -m* 1 - . . . . . . . . It "•• " . ' * • • k l \ l ' I • 'X • • ' * * i l . » - . < ^ . . ; ,u>. 1 < ,y x V; % m '-*y«.' M? , V - . 1 ( ' ; V ; v " • * • lis- ':.' -Y«; T" W — W V P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ?W'" r*». «41! V *f..ZM\" "fir. *j a S*Jw 1¾.. r. -,?> ! I'! * ,^-1 ,1 • ? * IP&y- •'" B»° J^>- • P^': w WS' • sClfjV •• • V f ; •! * - w > n 3- F • *J, - ,""**# ':>.' ^ ' . • '•*•"*£• ;fl KNEY DISPATCH I e Governor's Lady A N o v e l i z a t i o n of Alice Bradley'-s Play <By GERTR UDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production Copyright, UUS (Publication Bigbts Bwerrad) by BCTIA Betaioo. sudden revul- " C H A P T E R X—Continued. Katherine quailed before this sudden outburst. Then the hope of influencing the woman to divorce her husband spurred her on and she replied: "Yes, there is." "Is she—" Mary was unprepared for the admission in spite of all she bad said. Her voice broke— "Is she young?" "Yes," came from Katherine. Even at that moment it occurred to her that the situation was unparalleled— this wife asking her—"the other woman"— about herself. "Many years* difference In our ages?" "I think so." "Is she pretty?" "People say she Is." Mary experienced a sion of feeling. "I don't believe It," she cried, refusing to believe what was not pleasant to believe. "Dan Slade wouldn't You're mistaken." As Katherine made no reply, she went on. "But you seem to be sure?" "I'm certain," answered Katherine, evenly and without emotion. "Do you know her?" The lace at Katherine's throat fluttered with her rapid breathing. "I—yes, slightly." "Why, Dan Slade have another woman in my old place! So that's It?" as Katherine remained silent. "I'm much obliged. I'll keep my word. He can have his divorce any way he wants it. She can have him and his name and his money," her voice became shill. "Here, I'll give you something to give him," and ehe darted in^o the adjoining bedroom. "It will remind her of something she hasn't got—his youth! His youth! His youth! See?" and ehe thrust before Katherine's eyeB the picture of Dan Slade when they were first married, the picture *she had always worn. "That's the way he looked when he was young. Tell her she can keep i t " And ehe forced the brooch into Katherine's reluctant fingers. "She can see what she's missed! Well, I'm done with it—and with both of them. There!" and weak from her frenzied outburst she sank into a chair. There was Intense Bilence for a moment Katherine stood as if petrifled. Mary sat with brooding eyes, thinking. She was the first to speak, trying hard to be brave. "Well, there's one comfort It ain't as though I bad any children. Who'd ever have thought we would have come to this—herl in this bouse. If I had had a baby, here's where it would have been born—and that's the real reason I stick to this house—it ain't spunk, "We were both very young,'* she talked meditatively, more to herself than to Katherine. "I was awfully happy. I couldn't wish you any better, dear," %ad she turned impulsively to the girl, who sat amazed, breathlessly watching her, "than hoping to have a child by some young man you cared for. There's no happiness like i t But one day there was an accident in the mine and they came and told me be was hurt—and I thought, p'raps, he was dead—and—my sudden fear for him robbed us of our little «Mld and me of all the hope of ever—" Her voice broke with the agony of all •childless good women since the beginning of lime. "See—in there," she pointed through alia open door into the next room, "In the bureau drawer—the one by the window—there's all the little things I got ready years and years ago," her voice quivered piteously. "And now I'm old and there's another woman— a younger," the tears were streaming down her cheeks now and Katherine's heart ached in sympathy with her. The girl's throat was dry and her eyes blinded by tears as She repeated over and over again to her accusing conscience: 1 didn't know. I didn't know." "Jf we'd only had children," Mary fobbed, losing herself In complete collapse. "Nothing counts but children. They're all we get out of marriage whan we're old. If we'd only bad children, he couldn't have left me like this," her shoulders shook. Katherine started to her feet, ungWe longer to bear the sight of the woman's suffering. < — " D o n ' t cry, Mrs, Blade, dont cry,'* ,- / ' V , > ' * - # • Ood!" Mary exclaimed. "How axe t e-goffi' to live out my life! I aamt I can't I'm used to him, and BOW he's going^td ,have another women these years. I can't help lovin* him," she sobbed. ' Katherine watched her, aghast at the vision of a love euch as she had never before realized. The hot tears filled her eyes and her lips trembled. Unable to fight any longer, she stretched out her hand and touched the older woman gently, almost reverently. "Oh, please—please don't cry like that," she begged. "I can't stand i t Oh, please don't," and suddenly her .emotions swept away her control— her remembrance of why ehe had come—of everything but this slender, sobbing little woman. She flung her arms around Mary, burying her face on her shoulder. The woman in her rose up and rebelled at what she.had been about to do. Love, not of the world, mastered the worldly in her, as the tears overflowed. "Mrs. Slade, you fight," she sobbed, breathlessly. "Never mind what! You fight! He loves you best after all. I've seen t h a t Don't you give in! You'll get him back. She's an outand- out bad, heartlees, selfish creature. She's bad—bad, stifling every good, honest impulse for money—money! You're right to hate it. It is a dirty thing. If he were poor she wouldn't look at him. Don't you mind and don't you cry, Mrs. Slade. You fight—fight them—all." and she loosened her arms and sank sobbing and heartbroken, into a chair, throwing her head on her outstretched arms in a perfect abandon of repentance and grief. For a few moments the two women sobbed brokenly. Mary was the first to recover. "There, there," she cried, patting Katherine tenderly on the shoulder, "don't you cry for me." Suddenly Hayes appeared in the et>orway. He looked first at Mary, then at Katherine. Katherine, her race still burled, her sobs still uncontrolled, had not heard him open Jhe door. One sight of the two women was enough to convince him that in the encounter the stronger had been defeated and that the gentle little woman whom he loved had come off the victor. Mary stood looking from Hayes to Katherine in bewildered perplexity. Suddenly her eyes lighted with a thought. She began to read her answer in Bob's eyes, but he turned to avoid her glance. She looked again at the sobbing girl and as she did so the conviction came to her that "There, There, Don't You Cry for Me." Katherine was the woman her husband was planning to marry. 8he-} opened her mouth as if to speak, and turned c&estlonlngly again , to [ Bob. But Hayes could hot meet her eyes. Suddenly Mary pointed an accusing finger at Katherine'* bowed head. "She! Oh-h!" she gasped. Katherine, unconscious of the revelation that had just taken place, was still sobbing bitterly, but with sweeter tears than she had shed for many, many years. The sight'of the girl's misery called for all the treasures of love and sympathy in Mary's nature, sweetened by long years of forgiving and self-eaeriftce. "There* there, there," she crooned, as she patted Katherine's head. Overcome with an emotion she could not control, Katherine clasped her arms Both too surprised t*V:*«Uet* his1 own,ayes, came up to par. "Katherine!" he exclaimed. ; "Oh, Bob, I'm so ashamed," Katherine confessed as she got to her feet and stumbled into his arms, crying out for forgiveness and the love she had BO cruelly and so thoughtlessly flung aside. "I understand, I understand." Bob was very gentle and forgiving as he took her in his arms. "I love you, Bob," she sobbed. "I don't care who hears me say it. I don't care. I love you" "Come," he said, leading her tenderly toward the door. "We'll talk It over on the way home." f _ ; the d r i v e down 5*4 gfcrea him aft appetite. -*' "Cooking a stew,.Mary?" ho asked rather abruptly and inconsequentially. "Just one of my old stews," Mary's voice was indifferent She was thoroughly disgusted with her husband, C H A P T E R X I . Before Bob could open the door it was pushed in from the outside, and as Katherine looked up, she looked straight into the eyes of Dan Slade. For a moment the room was electric with the intensity of the situation. Then the girl lifted her head proudly and met Slade's eyes again. In them he saw a light he had never seen there before, a light of soft tenderness and deep joy, a look that made his heart start as he realized what he had lost. "Good morning, Mr. Slade." she said coldly as Bob led her out Into the summer sunshine and to life and love. As Slade, hat In hand, stood gazing at his wife, Mary realized that for the first time in all their married life she had the advantage. For once the roles of the humble and the domineering were reversed. There was a long pause, awkward only for Slade, for Mary was quite at ease. He coughed several times, and then, in a manner he thought quite appropriate, asked: "What did that girl^come here for —Miss—er—" "Oh—forgotten her name?" came from Mary, mockingly. "Miss Strickland came just for a visit." "Well, what did she want?" Slade demanded. "She came to find out what I meant to do." There was a world of irony in Mary's tone. "What has that got to do with her? I don't approve of a woman coming into my house to find out what you— I don't like it! It's a bit of impudence. What else did she have to Bay? Did she—er—" "She's not a very confidential girl," returned Mary, evasively. "I see. So she and Robert have { made up?" Slade considered this rather a master stroke. By continuing sucli questions he might get at the real state of affairs. "Yes." "Well, well—I'll have to do something for them." Slade was paternally patronizing, but he did not de- i ceive Mary. "Your business out here today must be very urgent What is it?" Slade tried frantically to find a reason for his visit. When he had left town it was for the one reason of trying to bully Mary into leaving the cottage and agreeing to a divorce. With the complexion of matters so changed, he was at a complete loss to explain his visit He was irritated and annoyed. He was not used to having the tables so completely turned on him. More than that, the little cottage never looked more Inviting. As a matter of fact, Slade had often found the demands of his new life considerable of a nuisance, and as a whiff of the savory lamb stew came to his nostrils, a memory of the peace and contentment of the old life flashed through his mind. Nothing at the club had been especially tasty of late. More than that, Looked Straight Into the Eyes of Dan , Sfade. now that she knew just what he bad planned to do. Jealousy and outraged pride were in her heart. This man, for whom she had worked and whose very faults and failings she had loved, had been deliberately planning to thrust her aside for a woman who had enjoyed only the sweets of life, a woman whose youth and beauty and social position put Mary completely out of that contest The very thought was salt in her wounded heart. "I'll stay to dinner, if I may," announced Slade, removing his gloves and laying aside his coat "Certainly. Take your old chair, if you like." There was none of the enthusiasm that might have been In Mary's voice if he had come earlier in the day. She was formally, painstakingly polite. "You can talk over your business while we eat." Slade watched his wife from under lowered lids as he ate. He feared that Mary knew everything. This calm, constrained atmosphere was more baffling than an emotional outburst would have been. "Why did you come, Dan?" Mary was rather enjoying his discomfiture. "Oh, yes, I—I'll take my coffee now, if I may, good and strong." Mary dropped in two lumps and the right amount of cream, more from long habit than any desire to please him. "I came out here to— Do you know I rather like my dinner at noon hour, like we used to have it here. Aren't you eating?" v "Oh, yes, I'll eat," replied Mary, "but you haven't told me Why you came out" (TO BE CONTINUED.) ~v'." SAVAGES KIND TO ANIMALS French Scientist Cite* Astonishing Examples Noted Among Primitive Tribes. If there were no cruelty to animals there certainly could be no cruelty to humans. BUsee Reelus, the French scientist, instances astonishing examplea among savage tribes is South America and in Africa, of primitive humanity and the' animals making common cause in their life and labors together. . The llama, which carries enormous burdens over the Andes, Would He down In wrath and refuse to rise should his master strike or abuse him; It is only caresses and encouragement that lead him over impossible deserts and roadways. The horse of the Bedouin Arab sleeps i n his tent, with his children. In civilisation men train horse* by bit whip and; spur and then complain that they have no brains, initiative or nasi election. To feed the bettor upon them men make of sheep and cattle' aVtincial creatures, incapable of selfsupport in the freedom of nature. Rectus insists that in manr respect* the domestication of animals,vae we practise it today, produces a- veritable moral backsliding, for far from having improved them we have deformed, degraded and corrrupted them. An Outrage. Pa—The nerve of this geek! Here's a Chinese who says that he doesn't like the, American women because they are so much-like the American men. Ma—The idea! He ought to be lynched! That's a positive insult to American womanhood; s - Headed In the Right Direction, The young man caught smoking a cigarette in a powder mill said he was looking for a place where he could rest without being annoyed. If they'd left him alone a few minutes longer he'd hate found what he was looking * * * • . . . . . . . - . - 7 Luncheon Delicacies Drftd BMI. e W «fcr * » . Wdwrr •**•* •ad with a dwica B**oe that you w a n — M V i w u SwiMt*—i«Ml rigbl fat Red Hott.««t» MTV* cold. Try ttica «rred Uw tbis OS iy« kmdh *!»•&»•. H««d wiihcr«-«d b s M u d , Kponcmb. G i U UbbrWwBniSa»ii»ihUtf,, iMgtbwiN.byoabmd. P t r e o c t o p « f * • • • • * • few thia ifo» t l Ubbr'* Midget PickW C o * * with olkvem of U u d , pr«M lishtbr togMMC. f ; > • - • . < ! ^ i * d Vienna Style oausaqe vv.jf4>lrledtl5t; ROLL 1 0 * B L A C K S ^ * Some men carry their courage around in a pocket flask. Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Gross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. Some men do not ,think they are being treated right unless you say to them: <rWhat are you going to have?" , On an Ocean Liner. Table Steward—The man who will sit next to you is a bird doctor. , Old Sport—Good! Are any of his patients traveling with him?—Judge. Should Be Good Guesser. Young Woman (to her neighbor at dinner)—Guess whom I met today, doctor. Doctor—I'm afraid I'm not a good guesser. "You're too modest. Aren't you at the top of your profession?"—Life. Her Poetic Idea. v '.'Mamma," said small Sadie one evening, "I know what the stars in the sky are for." "Well, dear," responded her mother, "what are they for?" "They are little holes to let the rain through the day time and- ta* ,^ glory through at night." .¾ Those New Gowns. Gaby Deslys said in New Yotik tithe 1914 fashions in gowns: "These revelation gowns, evil as they are—for everybody says they're evil, so it must be true—these revelation gowne on a beautiful woman are, also, unquestionably becoming. "But they're unhandy things, too. A bootmaker showed me the other day a slipper with a tiny purse-pocket hidden in the heel. '"An absolute necessity,' he said, 'for the present-day gown affords no chance for the purse's concealment on any other part of the person.'" **' >JQ Delays Sometin Expeiwiv Business or social er> gagemeat— just a few minutes for tunchr-can't wait for service. What can be had quickly ? • Order Post Toasties with ^resh berries or fruit and cream. TheywfliVfcfy served immediately, are nourishing and mighty goody too, Sold by Grocers . * ; * * . ' * * ••«. .. J > •.**;L v»? I '/.' J PINCKNEY DISR l > ; « -* f. • .' IN SUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pmkh&m'e Vegeta- * ble Compound. Florence, So. Dakota.—" I used to be very sick every month with bearing down pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on the floor and cry, bei cause it hurt me so land I could not do any work at those times. An old woman advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so I took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who suffers like I did will try Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." — Mrs. P. W. LANSENG, Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota. Why will women continue to suffer day Jn and day out or drag out a sickly, halfhearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? 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 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn* Mass. Tour letter will be opened) read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. Hfs Wife the Hand Laundry. The hungry tramp told his tale. It touched the kind heart of the lady of the house. He ate the food she gave him and started wearily on his way. "And how," said .she, sympathetically, "did the hand laundry you were managing come to fail on you? He glanced around, it might be as if he suspected the dog were within call. Then, passing out and closing the gate, he said: "She quit and%went home to her mother."—Kansas City Star. ECZEMA ITCHED AND BURNED R. F. D. No. 4, Box 65, Holland, Mich.—"My^child'B trouble began by getting red and sore around her neck, and her face, behind her ears, under her arms, and different parts of her body were affected. The eczema appeared in a rash first It was wet and looked as if it was sweaty. It seemed to itch and burn so that she could not sleep or rest It got so bad at last that behind her ears was one cruat or sore so that I had to cut her balr. There was a hard crust covering her neck. She could not have her clothes buttoned at all. I could hardly change her clothes. It caused an awful diflgurement for the time. She would cry when I had to wash her. "We had her treated for some time but without success. I got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cutfc cura Ointment and I had not used more than half 6f what I bought when she was all cured." (Signed) Mrs. G.j C. RiemersnjUi Ate--1¾. 1914. Cuticura Soap *|jd Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post' card "CttUcura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. 11 «* r i Burned and No Fire. He—This cake is burned, dear. She—Yes, I guess I left it too long in the flreless cooker. *-*1 — 1Ij* I H ! ! • * » « «—» » i—>—* » *—* * * * * * FABLES IN SLANG The New Fable of the 8«me Old Thing, With Improved Trimmings. Onoe there was a Husky employed to crack the Whip around a smoky Works that did not offer an attractive Vista from the Car Window, although it blossomed with a fragrant crop of Dividends every time the Directors got together In the Back Room. Most of the American Workingmen employed in this Hive of Industry came from remote parts of Europe. Each wore his Head entirely in front of his Ears and had taken an Oath to support the Constitution. It was the duty of the Husky' to keep these imported Rabbits on the Jump and increase the Output. He made himself so strong with the big Center Poles that they declared him In every time a Melon was sliced and when U came time to Scramble the Eggs and pull off the grand Whack-Up, he was standing at the head of the Line with a Basket on his Arm. So it came about that one who started in a^Thatched Cottage and grew up on cold Spuds and never saw a Manicure Set until he was 38.years of age, went home one day to find Gold Fish swimming about in every Room and Servants blocking the Hallways. He had some trouble finding Rings that would go over his Knuckles and the Silk Kind felt itchy for. quite a while, but finally he adjusted himself to his new Prosperity and began to deplore the apparent Growth of Socialism. This rugged and forceful Character, to whom the Muck-Rakers referred as a Baron, had-a Daughter who started out as Katie when she carried the Hot Coffee over to Dad every Noon. WhenvBhe got her first Chip Diamond and Father switched from the Dudeen to Cigars, she was/ltnown in High School Circles as Katherine. And when Pop got in on the main Divvy and began to take an interest in Paintfngs, the' name went down on •the Register at the,Waldorf as Kathryn, in those peaked Sierra. Nevada Letters about four inches high. Katie used to go to St. Joseph's Hall once In a while with Martin, the Lad who helped around the Grocery. Katherine regarded with much Favor a Pallid Drug Clerk who acted as a Clearing House for all Local Scandal. But say, when Kathryn came back from a vine-clad Institute overlooking • a c v ^ — ^ Ormlited Eyelids, ^ " • O r « S By** mfkmed by expo- ^ w ^ v su•wutreotSoS*e,i»,9aeisl1aaniAA« sii aic^lywlkvedbvKeTBW yetaswdy.Ho just" Bye Comfort At Your Druggists 50e per Bottle Harts* Eye StlvetoTnbe«25o,For5es*sitatejrtfraiMk Druggist* or Marias Eye bawdy Ce.. CMcaat The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcoat CARTER'S LntiB LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable ~-act surety and gentry on tfee fiver. Cura Biliousness, Head* a c h e , rJ^andlaflgeatiocv fosjf.dqtt*fr«gjfrl SijguHturt r = l - W. N. UVDITAOrr, MO. S M t t * Can See American Tourist* Going By in Hired Motors: the historic Hudson and devoted to the embossing and polishing of the Female Progeny of those who have got away with It, she began working the Snuffer on all the Would-Bes back in the Mill Town, and when she got through extinguishing, the little Group that remained looked like the Rem*, nant of the Old Guard at Waterloo, Father had to stick around because occasionally the eight thousand Good Tampered Boys on the Pay Roll would begin to burn with Wood Alcohol and the Wrongs of Labor and pull off a few Murders, merely to hasten the Triumph of Justice By the way, Kathryn had a Mother who Used to hide in a room upstairs and timidly inspect her new Silk -»y K M U 1 her People and decided that they never could Belong. She swung on the General Manager for a Letter of Credit big enough to Bet Ireland free and went trapsing off to the Old World under the chaperonage of a New York Lady who had seen Better Days although she Btill retained her Lorgnette. Now it will be admitted that William J. Burns 1* Some Sleuth, but when it comes to apprehending and running to Earth a prattling American Ingenue with a few Millions stuffed in her Reticule, the Boy with the mildewed Title who sits on the Boulevard all day and dallies with the green and pink Bottled Goods has got it all over Burns like a Striped Awning. AIL the starving members of the Up-Agalnst-It Association were waiting at the Dock to cop the prospective Meal Ticket. Not one of them had ever Shaved or Worked, and each wore his Handkerchief Inside his Cuff and had Yellow Gloves stitched down the Back and was fully entitled to sit in an Electric Chair and have 80,000 Volts distributed through the Steel Ribs of his Corset. As soon as Kathryn began to meet the Roqueforts and Camemberts she discovered that they had Lovely Eyes and certainly knew how to treat a Lady. Kathryn had been brought up on Philadelphia Literature, and even during her most ambitious Social Flights she had encountered the Type of Man who remains on the opposite side of the Room having trouble with his White Gloves. She never had been against those Willing Performers from Gascony who wore Red Ribbons and Medals and who rushed over to kiss her Hand and then look deep Into her Eyes and throb like a Motor Boat. This class of Work simply shot her Pulse up to 130 and made her think that she was Cleopatra, floating in the Royal Barge and surrounded by crawling Slaves. ' When a certain Markee crawled into her Lap and purred into her Ear and threatened to curl up on the Rug and die If she Refused him, she simply keeled over with Excitement. After she recovered she found herself actually Engaged to the Representative of one of the Oldest Families in the Saucisson District of the Burgoo Province and as manly a Chap as ever borrowed Money from a Toe-Dancer. She hurried home to keep it out of the Newspapers and to tell those who would listen that American Men were Impossible. Then the Markee came over with his Solicitor and a Bottle of Chloroform and a full kit of Surgical Instruments, and the Wedding was fully reported by the Associated Press. The Captain of Industry sized up Son-in-Law and knew that when the Money was gone, the Markee could always get a Job hanging up Hats in tht Check-Room of a first-class Table D'Hote Restaurant From the window of her Chateau in the Burgoo Province the Lady Cashier can see the American Tourists going by in their hired -Motor Cars. Her Cheek flushes with Delight when she happens to remember that in another Three Months or so Friend Husband will come home long enough to show her where to sign her Name. What Is more, she has the Privilege of walking out at any time and pick* ing Flowers with the Understanding that she is not to let it be known that she Is related to any of her Relatives on either side of the Atlantic. MORAL: Europeans have a Right to their own Money. Mexico Rich in Natural Wealth. In natural wealth Mexico is one of the most favored of all the lands of the earth. Its resources are little short of marvelous. In gold, silver, and the various precious stones its possibilities are tremendous. It is rich in petroleum. Its forests are im-, mensely rich. Its agricultural possibilities are- scarcely to be estimated, *o great aTe they. In ail the elements of'natural wealth the country leads air others. As regards climate, Mexico, in its higher regions, is a paradise; and after what was achieved at Panama, it is safe to.say that even the coast regions may be made per* fectly wholesome and safe. Excel lent German Roads. Great attention ,1s. paid by the city of Madgeburg, Prussia, to its.bicycle roads. One can ride many mile* In the country on smooth stretchee of Kat!tffa applied tha Acid Teat 101 road. Wbcucur yon see I D Arrow think of C e c t - C o U . MOST BEAUTIFUL IN WORLD American Ethnologist Ungallantly Awards Palm to Women of Tehuantepec, Mexico. Professor Starr, the ethnologist, holds that the native women of Tehuantepec, Mexico, are the handsomest in the world. These women are not like those we usually term Mexican in a broad sense for the latter have, of course, a mixture of Spanish blood which gives them a special type of beauty, but the territory of Tehuantepec retains the old Indian blood which has been kept pure and has resulted in wlllowly tall maidens, physically perfect, with creamy skins and beautiful eyes. They wear a curious headdress which resembles somewhat a halo of plaited j;auze in a bright color. Their dresses are bright with color and the richer among them wear a fortune In jewelry, but it is a fitting setting to the type. Superb in carriage, unblemished morally and physically it is no wonder that Doctor Starr is enthusiastic over these Amazons. Berlin a Seaport. Germany proceeds steadily with the development of her canal system, and in. the near future a number of important extensions will be open for traffic. The Berlin-Oder canal is a noteworthy engineering feat. It starts on the west side of Berlin and runs in a rough semicircle to Olderberg, where it falls into the river. It is about sixty miles long and has coBt something over £2,000,000 to build. It connects the capital of the empire with the greatest Prussian port; it binds Berlin and Stettin. Berlin and Oder have, of Course, been united for some considerable time by the Finow canal, but that waterway, with its score of old-fashioned locks, and the fault of narrowness, has long been out of date. The new canal will carry cargo vessels of 600 tons, and that vessels of such size will now go direct from Stettin to Berlin really means the opening of a new epoch in German internal traffic development. It makes Berlin virtually a seaport "Hie Regular Way. He—Is your uncle good at golf? She—Mercy, no! He's very profane. —Boston Globe. Dundee, Scotland, last year spent $486,845 on new public buildings. PRIZE FOOD, palatable, Economical, Nourishing. A Nebr., woman has outlined the prize food in a few words, and that from personal experience. She writes: "After our long experience with Grape-Nuts, I cannot say enough in its favor. We have used this food almost continually for seven years. "We sometimes tried other advertised breakfast foods but we Invariably returned to Grape-Nuts as the most palatable, economical and nourishing of all. "When X quit tea and coffee and began to use Postum and Grape-Nuts, I was almost a nervous wreck. I waa so irritable I could not sleep nights, hid no interest In life. "After using Grape-Nuts a abort time 1 began to Improve and all these ailments have disappeared and now I am a well woman. My two children have been almost raised on Grape- Nuts, which they eat three times a day. ^. "They are pictures of health and have never had the least symptom of stomach trouble, ^, even through the most severe siege'of whooping cough they could retain Grape-Nuts when all else failed. "Grape»NuU food has saved doctor bills, and has been, therefore, a moat economical food for us." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Weil- •Hie," in pkga. "There's a Reason." • v t r rest tlM» a b m ftstts*f A • • Mate, 158 fan e* Kerosene for the Hands. Kerosene will clean your hands better than anything else after blacking a range or stove. Pour a little in the water, wash your hands in it, then wash them in tepid water, and finally with plenty of coap and a stiff nail brush in hot water. Finish up by rubbing the hands with lemon juice, rose* water or glycerine. i m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s 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^ CaatorU Envied Him. "My wife is a mind reader." "Lucky dog. My wife is a mind speaker."—Boston Evening Transcript.' Be happy. Use Red Cross Ball Blue; much better than liquid blue. Delights the laundress. All jjrocers. Adv. The devil always gets the most active recruits from the great army of the unoccupied. Prizes for Clever Women 518 CASH PRIZES A R E OFFERED BY T H E MICHIGAN STATE FAIR For Needlework Made This Year Do not spoil your good work by using poor materials. We will mail to you, free on request, list of articles on which prizes are given, and needlework suggestions that will help you win a prize. Write for it today. Address rJRi SELL'NG NEEDLEWORK FOR 25 YEARS 222. 224, 228, 228 Woodward A M * DETROIT, MICH. The Pink of Health is every woman's right: but many are troubled with sallow complexions, headaches, backaches, low spirits—until they learn that sure relief may ne found in OR. J . D. KELLOQQ'S ASTHMA Romody for <ho prompt roUof Of Asthma and Hty Ptvtr. Aofc Your tfrussjtot tor tt. Writs flsr W i t M s * * * lpWmilWPALYBlAIICO-U4MWrTAU),«.s\ Can be made profitable If the rlgjit kind*of machinery is used* • n d f s t c f t U l o f s e . BMfattalMd 1172. Boossia & BoocHiwT rH«— Co* SH WSSt SFStSf •*•• SffSSMSS* Sh T. DAISY FLY KILLER S ^ j S T ^ a MMDtdfcL SOSVMlHBW (dMAph L « r t . a t ! '-''O'-^ • •»• •». M»S« #t "'..-."V > , o •Mtat, M 1 . run n spy IQTOTI WUlBOt toll 7 •!4rC fl : M J I •v -<»-•* •». •• , J l i i * > . . , ,*•• •"'..• ' - ' I .A ., •*A '-z •:.;«. W ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i « W P W ^ | | S ^ B ! p P « " « ^ ! i W S P S P BJBJPSJMi Pi * -n »„>,,. j - ^ - » « » • • — « .«T '» - 4 ^ ^ •-'*V>>(" • • " )^ 8&.±i- K V . ^ : • . * & * • > . - • * f f tr*»rts- ^Sc^uX25^iZ3t HtartYwr Town; It's You H W. CMEItLY, EDITOR MD POBUSHER Saftsftrlptto, $1. Per Tear ia advasce Advertising rates made known on application. v Cards of Thank*, fifty ceata. 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 buainesa interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice fates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free pf charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. mMLm If y&d want to live in the kind of a town Like the kiud of a town you like, You needn't slip your clothes in a grip And start on a long, long hike. You'll find only what you left behind, For there's nothing that's really new. It's a knock at yourself when you knock your town, ^ It isn't your town—it's you. Real towns are not made by men afraid Lest somebody else gets ahead. When everybody works and nobody shirks You can raise a town from the dead. And if while you make your present stake You neighbor can make one, too, Your town will be. what you want to see. It isn't your town—it's YOU. —Journal of Kalamazoo Commercial Club ra r£\ Raymond Litchfield of Dexter spent Sunday here. FT. Coyle was a Detroit visitor one day last week. Mrs. Maurice Darrow is visiting fiends in Fowlerville. Will Moran and family are camping at Portage Lake. C. G. Meyer spent a few days the past week at Three Rivers. People who live in glass houses should have rubber proof curtains, Gerald Reason spent a couple of days the past week with relatives in Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Wilt Ratz of Detroit are spending several weeks at Portage Lake. Miss Clara Dunn spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Ed. McCiuskey. Rex Read spent last Tuesday and Wednesday as the guest of friendB in Chicago. Jessie Green who is attending summer school in Ypsilanti, was home over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Palmer and son of Jackson spent a couple of days with relatives here last week. Will Devereaux and family of Ohio are spending a few days with friefeds and relatives here. It has been figured out that $50 at compound interest will amount to $15,000,000 at 2254. If you don't believe it, try it. The Democratic state convention has been called to be held at Detroit Sept. 80. This county is entitled to 20 delegates. Sheriff Geo. Wimbles, Mrs. Wimbles and daughter Melba, Gerald Wines and Clark Wimbles of Howell were Pinokney visitors Friday. Dr. Harry Haze and son of Lansing spent Sunday with the Sigler and Haze families. Mrs. Haze is oonvsleeing at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Mrs. E. £. Hoyt entertained her * S. S. class and also that of Alger Hall at her home last Thursday afternoon in a croquet contest. Light refreshments were served and a general good time enjoyed, Ota Bitter was the lucky winner of the prise for winning the greater number of games. Howell ousinoee men are emptaiizing a new line of community interest, which includes the •mailer near-by towns. The theory ia tbsiiil»iu>aller villages within a reasonable radius should be co«sid#fed$aei one big neighborhood, and thet;all should work together lor taiir mutual interest. The. first step in Uie campaign ia a jerjes of satomowlie rides irom _ tW bsrifiee* men going out' jest b oeil upon and get acquaints! withifcjprinm me* Mrs. Thos. Read spent one day last week in Detroit. Ward Swarthout spent last Wednesday in Jackson. Dorothy and Rollen Briggs of Howell spent Sunday here. Most men brag on the transparent gown, but you can see through that. Laura Burgess spent a few days the past week with relatives in Howell. Ed. Chapmen of Plainfield visited friends here one day last week. Martha Nichols spent a few days the past week with relatives near Howell. Percy Mortensot* and William Jeffreys spent Sunday with friends in Ypsilanti. Fred Swarthout, Lester Swarthout and Herman Vedder spent Friday in Jackson, The Misses Reiu of Halfway, Mich., are visiting at the home of Wm. Schrotzbergsr. Mrs. F. H. Johnson visited friends and relatives in Jackson Friday and S atn rday. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbridge-spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. About the only thing that can be said in favor of the canoe is that it does not have an engine in it. Mrs. B. F. Fletcher of Chelsea spent several days last week at the home of her neiee, Mrs. Orla Tyler. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids spent a couple of days last week with Pinckney relatives and friends. Leo Farley, Ray Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Harris drove to Chelsea Saturday night to spend Sunday. Rex Read returned to New York City Saturday after having spent ten weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lamereaux and three children of Barryton, Mich., spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt. Howell business men will give their patrons and visitors a free picture show and band concert each Tuesday evening during the summer. $•+•**:. Alonzo Pixley, trustee of the defunct Munith and Whitmore Lake banks recently completed his work, and announced that he had turned back to the depositors 48.8 per cent of the money lost when the banks failed. The amount received by the depositors wee 116,62445. The Munith and Whitmore Lake banks were operated by $. Francis Walsh, or Detroit, who opened both banks to she summer o/lSU, with prac UeaBy no cfpiUl • Our huckelberry swamp is now ready for pickers. 30t3 Clarence Stackable. adv. Helen Tiplady spent the past week with relatives in Toledo. Bernardine Lynch spent the past week with relatives at Gregory. Ernest White and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Wm. Caskey. Mrs. Roy Merrills of Hamburg spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. N. Vaughn. Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday at the home of Will Curlett. Howell is already making plans for a $1200 Fourth of July celebration for 1915. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bo vniau and son J. C. spout the week eudwith relatives at Detroit. Joeanna Devereaux spent the past week with her eiiter, Mrs. Ben White of Howell. Miss Sada Swarthout spent the first of the week with Mrs. Roy Merrills of Hamburg. ^ Mrs. James Markey of Port Huron is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Harris. Agnes McCluskey of Lockport, III, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mc- Cluskey. Mrs. Ryan, Clara and Fr. Ryan of Denver, Col., spent the past week at the home of Mrs. K. White. _ • Read the big contest adv. on another page of this paper and then get in the game for one of those prizes, The annual S. S. Picnic of the North Hamburg church will be held at Rush Rake, Saturday, August 1. Everybody invited. The Pinckney base bait team journeyed to Webberville Sunday and defeated the ball team at that place to the tune of 15 to 1, The* Sunday before they defeated Chelsea by a score of 7 to 3. Dr. Byron Defendorf of Chelsea will visit Pinckney on Friday, Aug. 7, for optical work. 'Ha will be at the Pinckney Hotel and persons in need of this kind of work should call and see him. adv. Mrs. Elizabeth Welz and three daughters from Chelsea visited at the, home of Mrs. Sarah Brown Saturday. One of the daughters, Mrs. Robert Gill, lives at gfalem, Oregon, and is visiting her mother this summer with her two children. Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b* io Pinckney, Thusrday, August 6, at the Smith j Restaurant Mr. Church guafan-j tees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Ooneultetion and ex* amiuftioa free of n U 0 0 I* Then Compare Quality; Then Compare Assortment; Then Compare Stocks! As a matter of fact, percentage of expenses becomes leas as volume of business increases— the fact that we doubled our sales the past year and doubled it the year before, is pretty good evidence that our prices are in line with any legitimate competition. We don't claim to sell cheaper than anybody on earth—"that would be bunk talk," that a sensible public only smiles at—but we do claim to nieet any competition in Pinckney or anywhere elye, "Yes, Compare," and We Have No Fear of Your Verdict Monks Bros. > • * # ^ PI r+ -3 PTleSqifareDBalBroGBrgD ^iUiU^iUiUiUiUlUiUiUlUM^iUikiUiUiMiUiiUUiUiUikiUi 3 ON THE SQUARI Hammers Saws Chisels TOOLS Planes Augers Bits, Etc You want tools that w&T LAST. It PAYS you to buy that kind. We keep tools of the BEST QUALITY only, and the price* are LOwV Buy your tools for the home, the farm or the shop FROM ITS. l e e p j e Hardware Qompany "Hello! Is This IF it's stormy, if you're tired 0¾¼ if ye* waut to save tims,4ifefUtakevour meat order over the wire and select H N B . CUTS for yotL PROMPT and OBLIGING SERVICE bfr phone or in person goes hand n . - , ^ „ in hand with our HIGH GBAM MEATS? DUtCher S r P**** to**Mm**ifi**. *&*? m ,*# ^$i#§f s«i7*3r * JU-wi' i & £.f?* '•*V. ' • \ ~ f ~ - . " V^f*Vi I: 1'.- - K - \ f-.A 1 The •ifc^- 1 . ' . ' . « • • * . " • - • • s ?*:•>••".•. - ^£f.i><;" *^ ». ^- _*. '* - j > a - - •• ^ % -:;,• '•-•'«C#. -r-.Y-tj^ ' - • ; * > • . . • : > , • •.,-1;.. :y. "•••*• ir-f* < : . • . : > . • • • » • • " .• w : % • *! '*'' .- * ,'M • H ti ^¾ i & • « .'}:... V»;-*' • ; < ~ - j ^ i l t t ''••% y.' ^.^^O^ha^^^^.M^^^ W > 'V^'V :Vt .'J > .:»<*; * • ' / • • • A - - ? : 5*».-^. ^ ' r f ^ • ~ : - / : - V" . rrS gWgS V.T*' ^r^^-T r^s^s?? =?PTP*2 M^^MtMvM^**** y . ^ y * r w * «• -ri \T*- ,13 , # ^ i . tf- ' •:.wr- *,,' . - J . PINCKNEY DISPATCH sases s The Pinckney Exchange Bank L>oeo ** Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich, South Iosco Mr and Mrs. Joe Roberts en* tertttined friends from Webberville Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne called at Jesse Benry's Sunday. They made the trip in Mr. Miller'8 new auto. Mr. and Mrs. V. Dinkel visited at the home of Win. Caskey Sunday . Nate Watters and wife and Miss Lorna Roberts spent Saturday and Suuuay iu Jackson. L. T. Lamborne has his new house nearly completed. McGIear Brothers are doing the work. Eddie Baker of Detroit is visiting at tlio home of Joe Roberts. Nelson Watters and family called at the home of Frank Watters Sunday. They have a new Ford car. Only a picture can adequately describe the dainty finery^ of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on some speeial occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more precions year by year. Make the appointment today. Daisie B. Chapel I Stockbrldge, Michigan Stops Neuralgia—Kill Pain Sloan's LiuimHot gives instant relief from Neuralgia or Schtica. It goes straight to the painful part—Smoothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore Throat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it penetrate. Mr. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky., writeaii'I Buffered with qui'e a severe Neuralgic Headache four months without any relief. I used Sloan's Liniment for two or three nights an<! I htiveu't suffered with my head since." < ^ t a bottle to-day Keep in the house all u.*> time for pains and all hurts. 25c., 5G< mid $1.00. Recommended by 0. G. Miyer, the druggist. West Marion The Sunday School of this place will have a picnic Bt Cedar Lake next Wednesday. There will be an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gorton this week Friday night. Proceeds to apply on pastors salary. Mies Hazel Bruff and Norman are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Ray Jewell and family visited at the home of Orla otowe last Sunday. R. G, Chipman and family and Mrs. Gene Foster of Lausing called en W. B. Miller Sunday. HOME-COMING P I N C K N E Y AUGUST 5 1914 Not a Dull Moment From Wednesday Morning Greeting Until You Leave the Grand Ball Thursday Night General Program and Announcement W E D N E S D A Y General reception of guests, renewing old friendships and forming new ones—a genuine good time. Wednesday Evening. Meeting and reception at the opera house to which all are invited. Songs,, music, speeches and stories by old boys and girls from far and near—a veritable love feast. T H U R S D A Y The regular triennial basket picnic will be held on the Public Park. Come and enjoy one day at least among old friends and associates, it will add years to life. Thursday Evening. BIG DANCE AT THE OPERA HOUSE with first class music. - • • • $100 Sewartf, 9100 The leaders of this paper will be pleasea to lew a 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 Core is the only positive core now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care 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. 3*he proprietors have so mueh faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars f«r aoy ease th*t it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F, K. Cheney $ Co*, Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75o. Take Hall's Family Pill* for constipation. You're Billions and Coatlre! 3ick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach; Furred Toogue and Indigestion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up to-night. Get a 25c bottle of Dr. Kings New Life Pills to-day and empty the stomach and bowels of fermenting, gassy foods and waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied, thankful feeling— makes you feel fine. Effective, yet mud. Don't gripe. 25c. Recommended by C. Q. Meyer, the druggist. Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now in my hands for col* lection. Fred Swarthput, adv, , Village Treasurer Claude Kennedy spent last Thnrsday. in Detroit. WW - 3R11L ••*• •••• ^kT" - fv»:.v-*.' W *'••* JACKSON COUNTY FAIR -Jackson, Midi mber 14th to 19th. 1914 Michiffan's Bi? Fair We solicit eatriesJa our horse, cattle, swine, sheep, poultry add produce exhibts. For premium books and-eatty blaaks,write . W.B; The Dexter Band of 2 4 Pieces Will Furnish the Music for Both D a y s 3 Big Ball Games Wednesday Afternoon, Thursday Morning and Thursday Afternoon 3 Athletic Sports of AH Kinds Wednesday Afternoon, one o'clock Bicycle Race 100 yd. Dash 100 ft. One Leged Race Throwing Weight Running Backward Race Hurdle Race Potato Race, Estc. Good Substancial Prizes Will Be Awarded SSjasjBJSJSJBJSJSJBjajJSJBJSJS^BSJJSJJBJ^^ Grand Automobile Parade Thursday Afternoon, one o'clock Streef Attractions Galore This wilt be a HOME-COMING to meet and greet your friends. The key to the old townTs yours. Bring the "kids" and all enjoy a ride on th% f Merry-Go-Round **• The committees and officers are sparing no pains to make this the best meeting ever held by the association and they unite in extendtog to you and your friends a hearty ' , sf • . - w- >- ' • # • • • • m •-*«.:.•» • * : • * : . n».» :•*':.,. > i - ».:i' v.* \ S /*\-",z'~i '*< •K > * ' \ • • « • yz. -f A : -.t*i "r:m * ? . i .#•1 t& IRKI" •-3* »*:. •'- ••fT-ii (- I t J. v- 1:1 -r"" 5.- 'V. *:^ :*«'. ,^*-' -^ . , ' • * . ,«.«."'< ' ;i:: '*'•->. * ^ ^ ^ s € i *TT^WW*Pfl!PWP,wejlpesia»pnisjB»SS*JI I'- *'1 V' 'V - > * ' 1 > / • / ["XT* • * • ' • • ' $ rf&- •'tiff rJ3? 7 K 1 '"fir ! VHV; A" •': 'if i". :¾ : "^ -¾¾ * ^ ' | W ' £•;*>?.• ft* ' ' • > . • . & * * • • " y.; -, ^ v / > . * ' ' 1 ' f^'lr frr \,?'. ,i> /J'- < * i> '.-,• i, '-»i > iffiv ; ' •ft* R E * ' Pr- -* »E<?- -'' ^^^r. WSj/i. DHL''1' BJgv i <fv": • * • > » ¢: "A" ^ > , '. V * - . ' '; T ' '•.,» •"v >. / V r » ij*^.:'' " . . * ' 4 • c?V' ' & • • B i M mT-i sv »t , ; ! • • '< ; • /' .-*"— . ' " • • : :,r- V • f . «< * j y M J i j i i i . « y » . . i . y i . . . ^ _^fv$ PINCKMEY DISPATCH n * CYCLONE SWEEPS TWO COUNTIES GREAT DAMAGE TO NORTHERN BRANCH AND SOUTHERN CALHOUN. $60,000 LOSS AT UNION CITY Destructive Storm Uproots Orchards, Unroofs Houses and Bams, Destroys Telephone Lines and Levels Crops. Coldwater, Mich.—A cyclone swept over northern Branch, southwestern Calhoun and northern Hillsdale Friday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock, uprooting orchards, blowing down barns and destroying telephone lines. The destruction was especially heavy at Union City, where lightning temporarily crippled the lighting plant and wind unroofed the Peerless Portland Cement company's factory.and the Michigan Central freight house. Many dwellings were also unroofed and two barns near town, belonging to Alex McCrary and Herbert Johnson, were blown down. A barn belonging to L. Guilford was struck by lightnfhg and burned. Corn fields were blown flat and fences were carried away. Whole orchards were uprooted. In Union City the streets were left an almost impassable tangle of uprooted shade trees and telephone soles. It is considered almost a miracle that no one was injured. Great damage is also reported from Athens, several miles northwest of Union City in Calhoun county. The lighting plant there was also struck by lightning and disabled. The storm, which apparently moved toward the southeast, lasted about half an hour and was accompanied by driving rain. The damage in Union City is at least $60,000 and the damage in the neighborhood and at Athens will raise the total for this vicinity to at least $100,009. Donald Shoemacher, an employe on the. Doubleday farm near Athens, was seriously Injured when a team attached to a binder ran away and threw him under a barn, which a few minutes later collapsed under the terrific winds. Ninety per cent of the barns and sheds la Union township, Branch county, and in Burlington township Calhoun county were ruined. WILL TEACH BOOKKEEPING M. A. C. Will Instruct Farmers In Better Business Methods. East Lansing, Mich.—To make every farmer his own bookkeeper will 'be the purpose of a special extension course tov be established this fall by the Michigan Agricultural college. The effort is to be part of a broad movement contemplated with a view to inducing husbandmen to conduct their farms on a more business-like basis, and the • lessons in accounting will be taught in connection with the proposed one-week schools to be held under the auspices of the college in various towns and rural communities throughout the state. Through the medium of the new course the East Lansing institution hopes to make each farm a well-organized business unit Lumber Plant It Burned. Saginaw, Mich.—The plant of the Bliss & Van Auken Lumber Co. was partly destroyed by fire Thursday night. The loss is estimated at upwards of $90,000. The blase is believed to have started from a small electric motor whidh furnished power for the log conveyor. The plant will be rebuilt at once. The Bliss ft Van Auken plant was {he first lumber mill built on the Bag* inaw river, and the last of them to remain in operation. Change Name of Stag Island. -Port Huron, Mich,—Stag island, in the S t Clair river, about six miles south of this city, has been purchased by the International Peace Assembly association, and will hereafter be known as DeCouer island, it being said by Ks new purchasers that the name "0taJT i * tttdJcatlve of a' resort for mett only. It Is planned to hold annssi pes)©* meeUngs on the island. Special ,tp*i service between the is- ^ land and Qftroit and this city and Serais, Out, la being arranged. * /-..,-, ,••• w.„, , • • - , * • TELEGRAPHIC FUSHES KINGS LIBEL SUIT AGAINST ROOSEVELT WM. BARNES, JR. Oyster Bay, N. Y.—Theodore Roosevelt has been served with papers in the $50,000 libel brought against him by Wm. Barnes, Jr., chairman of the New York state republican committee. Col. Reosevelt said he would not be deterred from attacking Mr. Barnes by the suit, but on the contrary would assail him the harder. He expressed the hope that he would have the opportunity to take the stand against Mr. Barnes before election. BOARD DISAPPROVES PLANS Limited Liability Policies Will Not be Rscognized Hereafter by Compensation Board. Lansing, Mioh.—Since the worklngmen's compensation law was enacted two years ago there have sprung up in Michigan what are called interinsurance on reciprocal exchanges. These exchanges operate under power of attorney given them by each employer operating under them. At the 1913 session of the legislature agents of these exchanges had a law passed authorizing them to write limited insurance policies. The industrial accident board now officially decides that it will not recognize any of these limited policies on the ground that beneficiaries under the compensation aot might, in certain cases, be deprived of a material portion of the money benefits they are entitled to. For illustration: A corporation might take out a limited policy for $10,000 in one of these reciprocal exchanges, which would be as far as its liability would go in any one accident. If. the corporation had an accidenl where the injuries and fatalities were as great as at the Mexican Crude Rubber Co. plant in Detroit a few months ago, and had to settle each case by itself, the cost ,te the corporation, by the strict terms of the compensation act, would be about $40,000. But If It had a limited policy of one of the reciprocal exchanges it could* net be liable for claims in excess of the face value of its $10,000 policy. MICHIGAN NEWSJN BRIEF The army' worm is invading Huron county for the first time in the history , . _ ^ , * - , * I** district Aa entire field was In front of a O r t f £g*v£ p s m g i r i devastated la a sight 'The Bad A*e ttftta la Jaetoott^oaeav aJfrnVaad1 board o t trade is cooperating with was Sa*$astt* J « M j farmers to destroy the pests. rsr Lottie Crockett *ot. Lcatte,, walked Decides Policemen are Employes. Lansing, Mich.—The industrial accident board decided Thursday, that a city policeman is legally an "employe" and not an "officer" and being an "employe", the city that employB him must pay him compensation if he is injured in line of duty or must pay hie dependents if he loses his life on duty. According to the workragmen's compensation act, "officers" of corporations, municipal or private, do not come under the set, hut only "emploes." Big Fire at Grand Hsven. Grand Haven, Mich.—Fire of unknown origin early Thursday morning destroyed the Grand Trunk elevator and the Manitowoc freight shed here, with an estimated loss of $60,000. The elevator, which was empty, had a capacity of 55,000 bushels. The Grand Trunk car ferry Milwaukee, which was lying at its dock, was scorched, but not badly damaged, and a large quantity of material Intended by the railway for a new car ferry slip was burned. ADSTRB MAY WAR ON LITTLE SERVIA ANSWER TO U L T I M A T U M SEEMS NOT TO 8 A T I 8 F Y BIG POWER. MINISTER GIVEN PASSP0R1S Proposal to Submit Portion of Demands to the Hague for Settlement Not Accepted. London. — Sunday's developments, appear to furnish new proofs that Austria is fully determined to make war on Servia, and the possibilities of a general European war seem greater than have ever confronted the present generation. The Servian reply to the Austro- Hungarian ultimatum concerning the recent assassination of the grand duke and his wife was an acceptance of almost all the imperious demands, ex^ cept that Austrian officials shall participate in the investigation and fix the responsibility for the anti- Austrian propaganda. Servia proposed an appeal to the powers at The Hague for the settlement of that feature. Notwithstanding this' humiliating surrender, which was more than Europe expected of the proud -little nation, the'Austrian government Sunday gave the Servian minister his passports, which may be construed as a virtual declaration of war. Austria committed an act ef war by arresting the chief of the Servian general staff, Gen. Putnik, near Budapest, but he was soon released by the emperor's direct command. A formal declaration of war is not expected because Servia is not a party to The Hague convention, which requires this. The suspension of all parliamentary and Judicial institution has been decreed in-Austria and an iron-clad censorship has drawn a cordon of secrecy around the country so that the outside world is in complete ignorance of everything happening there except what the government wants the world to know. COMPANY IS FINED $10,000 National Cash Register Loses Important Suit in Supreme Court. Lansing, Mich.—The supreme court Saturday found the National Cash Register Co. guilty of unlawful restraint of trade and fined the concern $10,000. The company will be restrained from doing business la this state until the fine is paid. This decision was made by the court in the case of Henry J. James, started in 1909. James, representing the American Cash Register Co., oharged that the National Cash Register Co. was violating the anti-trust law, and Attorney General John E. Bird, on this complaint, started actios against the Dayton manufacturers. The court's decision declared that the National Cash Register Co. "has offended by acts of misuser, bat the ends of justice will be satisfied by a substantial fine." The defendants must also pay the costs in addition to the fine. The court took the view that inasmuch as there are from 17,000 to 18,000 users of National cash registers in this state, these business men would be greatly embarrassed if the Ohio oompany was ousted from Michigan. Heat Causes Judge te Relent Saginaw, Mich.—All ef the prisoners sentenced to the city jail Friday were released by Judge R, W. Martin, of the recorders court, late Saturday night. The Judge went to headquarters and said it was so hot in his home that it was uncomfortable and he knew the prisoners must be suffering. There were but three prisoners in the pen. None of them stopped to thank the judge as they left the station, but all of their faces showed plainly that they were appreciative. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST A Joint convention of the librarians ot Michigan and Wisconsin will be held in Menominee and Marinette Wednesday, July 29. About WO .yisitors are expected* Mrs. Thomas Hill, of Memphis, is dead as a result of injuries received while handling a hay rake. A whiffle tree broke and Mrs. Hill was struck en ta* body. Mm HiU had jast takea aef eaatater's place at driving the MARKET Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Market slow. Best dry fed steers, $6.50 <g 8.75; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50® 8.25; mixed steers and heifers, $7@8; handy light butchers, $6.7607.50; • light butchers, $6.50 @7; best cows, $6.2506.50; butchers cows, $5.25@6; common cows, $4.5005; canners, $3 04.25; best heavy bulls, $6.7507; bologna bulls, $606.75; stock bulls, $5.5006; feeders, $6.7507.50; stockers, $6.2507; milkers and springers, $40080. Veal calves; Market steady. Best, $10.50011; others, $809.50. Sheep and lambs—Market slow. Best lambs, $7.7508; fair lambs, $70 7.75; light to common lambs, $6; yearlings, $607; fair to good sheep, $40 5; culls and common, $2.5008.25. Hogs—Market 5c higher; all grades, $9.1009.16. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts 6,000; .good grades 26c lower; common and medium 25040c lower; choice to prime shipping steers, $9.2509.50; fair to good, $8.6009; plain and coarse, $8.1508.25; choice to prime handy steers, $8.2508.76; fair to good, $80 8.25; light common, $7.2507.-60 yearlings, $8.2508.75; prime fat heifers, $7.7608; goodbutcher heifers, $7,600 7.75; light do, $6.7507.60; best fat cows, $6.7507; goods butcher cows, $5.7606.60: canners and cutters, $3.75 05; best feeders, $707.81; good feeders, $6.2507; best stockers, $6,850 6.10; common to good, $5.6006; best bulls, $6.7607.60; good killing bulls, $6.2606.75; stock and medium bulls, $106; milkers and springers, $350 90. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; market steady; all grades, $9.4509.60; Canadians, $9.2509.40. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 3,000; market strong; top lambs, $7,750 8.26; yearlings, $6.5007; wethers, $6.5005.75; ewes, $406. Calves slow; tops, $41; fair to good, $8.5009.50; grassers, $507. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 82 l-4c; July opened with an advance at 81 l-2c and advanced to 82 l-4c; September opened at 81 3-4c, advanced to 82 l-2c and close at 82 l-4c; December opened at 85 l-4o, advanced to 86c and closed at 86 3-4c; No. 1 white, 82 l-4c. Corn—Cash No. '8, 72 l-2c; No. "3 yellow, 1 car at 74 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 72 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 39 l-2c, 1 at 40c; No. 3 white, 4 cars at 39c, closing at 39 l-2c; No. 4 white, 3 cars at 38c, closing at 3$ 1-lc. Rye—Cash Ne. 8, 88c bid. Beans—Immediate, prompt and July shipment, $1.96; August, $1.97; October, $2. Cleverseed—Prime spot, $8.65; October and December, $9; prime alsike, $9.25; sample alsike, 20 bags at $8.75, 10 at $8.50. 5 at $8. Timothy—Phime spot, $2.90. Alfalfa—Phime spot $8.35. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16.60017; standard, $16.60 016; No. 2 timothy, $13014; light mixed, $16.60016; No. j mixed, $130 18.60; No. 1 clover, $12.50013; heavy clover mixed, $12.50013; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $ 7 0 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots; Best patent $5.30; second patent, $4.90; straight $4,50; spring patent $6.10; rye, $4.40 per bbr. F<eed—In 100*lp sacks, Jobbing lots; Bran, $28; standard middlings, $28-; fine middlings, $30; coarse cornmeal, $31; cracked corn, $32; corn and oat chop, $28.60 per ton. HOW TO KEEP FOODS H I N T 8 FOR T H E HOUSEKEEPER WHO HA8 NO ICE. General Markets. Huckleberries—$308.50 per bu. Blackberries—$1.75 per 16-qt case. Currants—Small, $2; cherry, $3 per on. Peaches—Georgia, $1.7602 per €- baaket crate; Klberta, $2.250150. Raspberries—Black, $1.T6 per 16-c.t case; red $4.5005 per bu. . Mew Apples—Transparent, $101.25; Duchess, $1.26 per crate, boxes $1.25 ©L50. ; .. Cherries—Sour, $101.25; Sweet $1.50 per 16-qt case; black Tartarian, $1.50 per 16-qt case. Cabbage—Home-grown, $1.7502 per bbL Green Corn—Home-grown, 250300 per dot. Potatoes—Virginia Bed 8tar, J2.2* 04.56 per bbL Dressed Calves—Pancy, 12018c; common, 10011c per lb. Honoy-^Choicc to faacy new white coasb, 150WC; amber* 10011c; e » tracted, f 0 7 c per lb. Purchase Perishable Foods In Smaller Quantities and More Frequently— A Little Intelligent Care All That Is Necessary. The care of foods in the home is a problem that has solved itself to some extent in the last decade. At least it is not so serious a question as. It was, for the food supply is more easily reached by both city and village dwellers daily. This allows purchasing perishable foods in smaller quantities and more frequently where one has no refrigerator. Ice Is one of our greatest blessings In summer weather and cool running water or a cool basement is in the same class. After once having these comforts it seems as though it would not be possible to do without them. Yet there are thousands of women who have kept house for years and never haveJiad ice or a basement for cooling and preserving food. It is not economy to do without these things, but it is good to know that it can be done. Some foods have better keeping qualities than others; with meat, lamb, veal, young chickens and fish are most troublesome to keep. If meat is to be kept any length of time It should be well cooked, as this destroys all germs and bacteria. After it is cooked it must be kept so no more can reach it by being closely covered. However, it must not be absolutely air tight and it must not be covered untO It is quite cool. As often as any of the; neat is used It should all be heated, as this heating is really the best preservative. The best Tecentacie to keep any fodd in is unglaasd crockery. Lettuce, radishes and such fresh vegetables should be wrapped in heavy, wet paper and placed in a wet, empty flower pot with a cover over i t Milk will keep sweet longer in a large vessel than In a small one. The best way to keep it without ice is to pour it into an unglased, wide dish or crock and cover it over with a sheet of cotton. This cotton permits the air to reach the milk, but keeps out all Impurities. Set the crock In cold water in the coolest spot you can find. Almost everything can be canned now, and this is the best means of saving left-over fruits. Where you have a cellar, but no Ice, keep it cool by airing It for an hour every morning, and then, before the sun grows hot close It as tightly as possible. See that it Is well screened from flies and clean and sweet as it can" be made. If you have no cellar, but have a yard, look for a shaded place, and have a hole dug there and walled with unglased brick. Fit this with a trap door, and inside place a sine or sheet iron box with a close cover. In this you can place a crock of butter, a dosen or two of eggs and a pot of cream and keelrthem reasonably cool. Such a receptacle is called a "camp-box.M If you live within reach of Ice, by all means try to have a refrigerator, for you can save the cost of ice and its container many times over by buying food in quantities. Many neighbors share their Iceboxes, and this is sensible co-operation. If you plan to do that have a refrigerator with two food compartments and the ice well in the center. Place it in the basement or on the back porch so each can use it without intruding on the privacy of the other. "~" Blackberry Jelly. In making blackberry jelly it is a good plan to have one-third of the juice from barberries or rhubarb, and the other two-thirds from blackberries. The sugar should be in the same proportion as for strawberry jelly. — • • ' * • - Baked Egg With Cheese. Make a cream sauce, season and pour half into a baking dish. Break in four eggs. Stir a tablespoonful of cheese into remaining sauce, pour over the top sad bake, standing the dish in another containing hot water; Bake If minutes. '••5 i, ' *t > ; ^ * i . • < • • $ /.?,. •'•••:Y.,V t t ' i i r 4r :•:••• • - ^ i J i ) X Sandwich to torn With Tea. Spread wheat bread with mayonnaise dressing and chopped stuffed olive* on oae place, cream cheese and the dressing on the other, then fold together. Plaster Statues. Plaster statues can be cleaned by making an ordinary oooked starch, as if for the laundry, only not quite so sttt. While it is still hot, cover the whole of the oast with it; set aside for a day OT so and then peel off taroa. ITthe statue is badly soiled ,may need a second application.—N ticeuAT Magnates. Te Take Oat Stains. To remove obstinate stains frosa hardwood floors, rnb then with s\ ckXa wet with , . " • . • > * • » : • • ^ ,J SB - ; : j , - PINCKNEY DISPATCH )»>»N(*>l(»>tW)tllll<l>t»IIWI)l>WI(IW»>t(»>ICWI(WI!IW(IIWINtlWHIW:<CM • f THE IN I T S GRAND TO BB DISTRIBUTED BY DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch i s to be an elegant $400.00 Otaepr It Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes 1st Prize and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rulep and Regulation? Qovzrning Qonhzpt are ap poliowp: 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. This Piano and Popular Ladies' Voting Contest will be conducted fawly and honestly on btudness principles striatly with justice and fairness to all concerned. With the abort principles, it will be an assured suooess. 2. PRIZES. The capital prize will be an Obormeyer <s Sons Piano. Also other ralu'ablo prises to the aaioant of many dollars which are annoonoed herewith, 8. CANDIDATES. Young ladies in this and adjoining towns are eligible to enter the eontest, and the party rceeiring the largest number of ?otes shall receive the beautiful $400 Obermayor 6 ions Piano and other premiums will be distributed in aceordanoe with ike oontestants' standing at the final eonnt. 4. TIE IN VOTE* Shoojd say of tha contestants tie in ?otee for any ef the prises The Publishers' Music Company will award a similar prise. 6. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the lot lowing denominations: New Subscriptions, 600 votes '. .$1.00 Beaowals, 500 rotes $1.00 Benewale, more than one year, Ovv rotes•••»•••••••••••••• . . . . . . . . ..................s^x.^A' Back subscriptions^ 400 rotes....... • 7. •.. < •. » . . . » . . • * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • « . . » . . . . ¢1.00 5 years New Subscriptions, 5,000 rotes , .$5,00 10 years New Subscriptions, 12,500 rots* /. $10.00 20 years New Subscriptions, 80,000* rotes...... .$20.00 INSTRUCTIONS. .Results as to standing of roles will be issued after 80 days. No rotes acoepjted at lees than regular price of paper concerned in this contest. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to Jbeeome a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being roted, cannot be transferred to another, fie sure to know whom yon are going to rote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not giro any information on the subject. The key to the gorernment ballot box shall be in the possession of the awarding committee during the contest. For the first SO days the paper will run a 25 role coupon which can be voted free for any lady contestant. Contest to run not tees than 90 days. CONTE8T WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23. The right to poet-pone date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 days prior to olosing contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take same to the Bank, where the same will be In a place where voting can be done during business hours and looked in a vault at night until olose of contest, when the judges will take charge and oount same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. The last ten days all roting most be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone to know whom you are roting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your ooupon in a seated envelope whioh will be furnished yon and put same in ballot box. This will giro ereryone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28, 1914. SECOND PBIZE VALUE $5.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by DINKEL & DUNBAB . Hardware, Furniture and Farm Implement* * We giro a 29 Vote Coupon wish every $1,00 Cash Purchase. A«£ FOB COUPON. THIBD PBIJ1 $5.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Gamers Donated by C. G. MEYER •TOUt We giro a 15 Va to Coupon with erery $1.00 Oath Purchase. A8K FOR COUPON JV FOURTH PBIZE $5.00 VALUE Ladles Gold S e t Ring Donated by MRS. A. M. UTLEY Dry Godd*, Notion*, Millinery, Groceries, Shoe*, Confectionery, Jewelry aad Df*he*. We giro a 15 Vote Conpon with/trtry $1.00 Oath Purchase, ASK FOB COUPON" • FIFTH PBIZE VALUE $5.00 Gut Glaaa Berry Dish Donated by TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware aad Farm Implement* Wft fhrn ft 24 Voto Coupon wish traty $L00 Cash Purchase ASK FOB COUPON SIXTH PBIZE $5.00 VALUE -$2.50 Mens Pine Shoea S 2 . 5 0 Ladles Pine Shoes Donated by ^ W. W. BABNABD General Merchandise Wt girt a 25 Vote Coupon with erery $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOB. COUPON SEVENTH PBIZE $5.00 VALUE Due BUI Worth £ 5 . 0 0 In Trade / Donated by MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gent* ^urnl*hlng* mndf Confectionary We give a 25 Vote Coupon with erery $J,00 Caah Purohaa* ASK FOBOOUFON ^ J\ Call For ail Save Yew M e n Bedniii TJ-DIJ for Sow Yoci Laij Ii Or irsut Piacbey l i s .Will Appreciate Tksi rS: . •••. j*. ,..*,•• . " K ^ , , . . , , , J r A^t'J*L>%i *;'±'d k.i&i&M«i£&*b&i<hVe&itf;-''i'a*. ^->* -« 1 /> .1/:^¾^^^ * * • ,• r. • ' ' rite* 'vfc&iis &sai^;jhi>aUi^'%.: *'* .*••: Ml " • M » J I » H I I I I wi»w IIII> • • , « : < • " W W M W l ' l l r O ^ ! M l I . I ?£>? Vfev'" I f - >^-*h< <M»mHi*<• * -, -W.V.;*|,..*r .: ^^/^r-^f W / ft !tf~ rir.: ' * K • •'ift V ft •3 — % : * Tif£f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH • M M l ^ M ^ W 2 5 V O T E COUPON Send this vote to The Dispatch office within 15 days from date and it will count for Twenty-Five Votes. No Money is required with this Coupon. VOTE FOR JULY 23, 1914. 'BREEZY POINT' .A. Comedy in Three .A.ets Will be presented under the auspices'of the Ladies of the Cong'1 church and the Old Boys and Girls Home Association. Pinekney Opera House Thursday Evening, August 6,1914 H O M E COMING W B B K Cast of" Characters ant Debby Dexter, Mistress of Breezy.Point Mrs. € . P. Sykes Elinor Pearl, of unknown parentage Ruth Potterton Ashrael Grant, a workhouse waif..... Mrs. Guy Toeple Mrs, Hardscratcb, with business propensities _ ....Lucy Cook The Hardscratch Twins, who "never tell nothing," j Mrs. H. H. Swarthout | Mrs, H. A. Fick :>-hitible D.iolHtlo, Manufacturer of Catarrh Snuff and Bitters _ _ _ Mrs. T. Read Beruice Vernon _ Mrs. M. Reason Laura Leigh _ „Norma Curlett >xtith Nortou _ Blanche Martin I larice Fenleigh .. Fannie Swarthout Anrit Debby'B summer boarders, fresh from boarding school Fantine, Miss Vernon's French Maid Mrs. F. G. Jackson Old Clem, the gipsy _ :_.'*.. Alta Bullis Specialties Between A c t s Admission 15c and 2 5 c Reserved Scats on Sale at Meyer's Drugstore 10 cents Extra 5OT a Sooi lime ATTEND THE Stockbridge. July 30-31 Aerial Acrobats, Balloon Ascensions, Merry-Go-Round, Water Battle, Races, 3 Good Ball Gamjes, Plenty of Sports, Celebrated Soloist, Two Bands, Good Rousing Speeches by well known men including Hon. Patrick H. Kelly of Lansing. Gome Ail Mends and Make New Ones Anderson Ray Reason and several friends of Detroit were over Sunday visitors of Sanford Reason and fam- Mrs. E. I . McClear attended a Maccabee meeting in Gregory Saturday. Dr. MacLaughlin of Detroit was a week end visitor here. Em. White and family of Marion were over Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. S. Caskey. Germaine Ledwidge and Mrs. G. M. Greiner spent Saturday in Ann Arbor. Floyd Darkee of liOsAngeles, Cal., spent the first of the week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Al. Featham have been entertaining a company of relatives from Detroit the past week. Mrs. Enoch Hanes suffered a slight stroke -of paralysis one day last week. M. J. Roche was in Howell Tuesday. Sydney Sprout of Leslie is visiting his parents here. Sanford Reason and wife went to Detroit "Wednesday and returned Saturday in a new Ford car which they purchased while there. Will Roche returned home from Fowlerville Saturday. Mrs, R. M. Ledwidge and Miss Catherine Driver visited Mrs. Ed, Spears Thursday. Mr. Kane and family of Ohio who have been spending some time with her sister Mrs. J. SiderJ have occupied the house on the G. Allison farm. Bucklen'tj Arnica Halve for Cuts* Burns 4 Mr. E. S. Loper, Marilla, N. Y., writes: I have never had a,Cut, Burn, Wound or 'ore it would uot heal." Get a box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve to.day Keep handy at all times for Burns, Sores, Cuts, Wounds. Prevents Lockjaw 25c. Bee* orumended by C. 6 . Meyer tbe druggist. W O O D W O O D Cords of Second rowth Oak Wood r Delivered at Per Corel son North Hamburg Miss Leah Burgess, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. C. Hinkle has returned to her home in Eendalville, Ind. Don't forget the North Hamburg annual picnic Aug. 1st. Ladies Aid will serve chicken pie dinner. Come and have a good time at Rush Lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Rounsifer of Genoa, and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fraker of Alma, were callers at the home of R. Bennett Sunday. As Sunday visiting seems to be the order of the day at present, come to church and bring your company "With yon. Plenty of room an 1 a hearty welcome. '»» n • - T'• T i i l U l l i i O XJ R E C I A L S FORAll Outing Flannels at All Percales at m All 10c Brown Cotton __^ All Canned Corn and Peas at Cost 2 lb. Can Emense Value Baking Powder 2—5c Cans Baking Powder _ :-..:^ - H e • • A •+~^*f -W <BV»*M-1 • » - * 10 bars of Acme Soap _ _ _ 25c DON'T FORGET-We meet all prices quoted by anyone —• * ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Fanner, in JUSTICE to ..YOURSELF, pUn to bny your toelt, naila, f*rming implement*, household ntensiU, laiivoi, etc., her*. You'll get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our tUre it • IIOSSK SAVER. We send hy PARCEL POST. ••^¥ •*i'.'~ V .£>.- PJ^TTrTTIX.1 6z 3DTT3STB,A,SB + ^ , THE GENTRALII '#£&4 Artittio Ttmp«r»m«nt Cured. It will be news to many of her myriads of admirers to hear that that noble artist Tidens "used to suffer from a bad temper, and in these outbursts she felt a strong desire to smash anything that came handy." How Tltlens was ultimately cirred of toe habit Mr. Oanz relates in his - reminiscences: "She was sitting at supper after a concert in a provincial town when tbe manager made some, remark, which annoyed her. As osaai, tbe took the first thing that came to hstnd, a soda-water bottle, and flung tUtfciBT Tbe manager was sitting at the table with his back to the window. The bottle misted him, smashed through the window and -nearly killed a casual passerby. This, said Tltlens, gave her such a shock that she w*s completely cured Of her faillng/'-Pall Mall GatetU. ..- Qetyoar. bomMomiog suit at Daocft*'* thig wmk. .adv. For CycloDfj Xaaoraoce see Fred Hewlett, Gregory, agent for the Michigan State Mutual of Lapeer. .„ sd?« Cori^apoBdetibj and other* are reqaeated to seod in their items one day earlier tb» next weeM ae the nqaav sH{I be itaned otjeNfay earUer iiuhe week "; \-':^: We have something new in ladies* cloth skirts; good serge in blue effd black. Call and see them. Also we have a few lifl;htho»% dresses, a $5.00 value forj&2.50. We have common house dresses at 75ots. and a better value for $1,00. We have something irew in Uces and all kinds of drew goods and trimmings. New dishes, Best groceries, oranges, lemons, eto. • With every dollar's worth of trade'^ajgei"%• ticket on: the piano to be given away. Highest market prices paid for butte*and eggs. The GBNTRAU STOR^ Bfra. A . Af« U t l 0 y f •'.••:"•?•*£&& A / . V ••t,-, ••**••!•• -.ZS&Hil ^ - j 4 » a . • - ^ . . , . 5 * . CHEAPEST MILK PRODWfEi "MJLlJF • SIJ C3-A H, C»Tl.A.13VSJ»»I -;Vl'' :V- fc [OIStrLLKB'8 BY-PRODUCT] Composed of Barley, Corn and'M*M Qtalm. Contains no Mretnmgs. ot foul-stuff of tny kind. A cl«an, wbt»lefto*ie, stfe fetd, thorons4lT T highly digestible* . r '•; ' ..:-• ^ . T _ v r : Coauins twiot at touch prottia m wheat brsn—siz tisiet nK»H ia'ao oetn afsl. Pfou^»loa6pwee«t,Fst«tol^pef ceot. V- ^ - , Malt Sugar Grains are a bmj?y feed, sad eso banssd -*> lighten vi ••&»siifai#- feeds, the tune s» bran. Osn bs nted tkm ss sjni«^sikm/^ Qombh^jmT^S^1 e4Urlseddes\fsd. :-.-,. - • •-.:^.. .;"'•:*•• :-\:/:-/zFTs^% (.;,-' Id a feed test st one of Ohk»*« big dairy farms the tefbess stUk reeetd was^stsde witb If sit BogarOrsins. Tbti owner of is* farm li sow *m h»i boye>. •-: f 4 )•£ ~ T . W. J. Mann, Dslrysmv Jaetson., iatnsssd Urn mftk fffodtlotb>n o l fck whelsti/ kenj nearly^brtf qnartt ptMJow^per« LOWB8TT PRICK FEED ON THE MARKKT. A&K V$ XBOtJT IT f Send fo»oae tonswly^tr irfllbnywore . N, r%: '^m^kMkM Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 30, 1914 Description An account of the resource July 30, 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 1914-07-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4593b945ece4f337a46aec7a0d5d1bc1.pdf 28148688a27f34fbdbd1ba5a3d2f37c0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday August 6, 1914 No. 32 The Great Content "l*'WeM U n d e r W a y Increasing Interest Manifested by the Many Contestants Already in the Field i _ _ _ _ _ ime Will Show Which are the Live Ones in tbe interest that has been the j^reat prize voting con- »re. « going to be a great tfctffjfc&jri gold to be given the largest cumber The special prize *d the contestants real* w r t 4 ? y*> laanr teet so ucsambi' to the cou of votes on ie worth win i'«e the, fact. Tue%ontest is an aesured fact. There has never fcseu a contest in this locality wlnire more "or better prises have been offered,- or~* 'jgore strict adherence t> justice artd.equity-to ail participants. The Diepatch detutes to emphasize the point that every contestant will be afforded an absolute fair 4eal. Xhe name of the judges will be adnounced soon. Bear in mind die merchants who are giving coupon* *rhh every dollar pa rebated: Monks Bros. W. W. Barnsrd Seeple Hardware Co. irs. A. M> W* Utl*y • & G, Meyer Dinkel A Dunbar Whan yen trade at llfcese stores -4» s«ft>Llrettc Garr •and ask lot coupoaa. .fitery cfcie little [tJarmen Lelsnd piece of paper bearing 55 vote* may win iwn%e friend of yonra the beantifnl Oberraeyer & Sons piano. (Set your friends to .subscribe for the Dispatch. For each one year new «nb- «crlption you will receive 600 votes; renewals for one year, 600; for each one year back subscription 406 vote*. There is already * Urge list of contestantantt, but there 1« opportunity to nominate others. Fitt out tbe nominttlng blank and send it to thia office. Also cut out the vote coupon and oast it for your >rder that every contestant . layoriie. In o may folly understand the votes during the .ooaieetftthe DUpetch wishes to state that the contestant ha?Jog the largest Dumber «f vntes daring she contest will be awarded t^jakaoMnfstpme; the one having the aca* leanest naasecr of votes wilt have the second prlne. and so on until all the primes ante bet* dtstriboted. tettheJree oonpoo in this lame. W yon know of taje led? who has not been * * * not f t o yon think woe*} a gend *n««j *se the nomlnatlnt 4eed act name te single or married. This is a popular votiug contest, not uecessarially a young lady voting contest. Kea*d the.rules and regulations on inside page and govern yourself accordingly. Some one is going to receiv3 these prizes and you can help decide who it will be. Tbe iirst count in the contest will be on Friday, August 21, at which time $10. in gold will be awarded to the contestant receiving the largest number of votes. These are the names of the contestants who have been nominated. They are authorized to accept money for subscriptions to the Dispatch and give receipt therefor. Get busy and vote for your choice. The contest will be conducted eqnarely and no partiality will be shown. Do it now and help some one reap the benefits of this liberal offer. The nominations so far made are as folio wi; PINCKNEY Alta Bull is Welcome Old Boys and Girls Make Our Store Your Headquarters While Attending the Reunion Yon will be welcomed at this store whether you buy or not, however it will be well to look at tbe bargains in « stationery, which we are offering for this week only. •:W Madge Cook Mary Conners MadtaJine Bow man Bessie Fitzsimmons Kate'Brown Florence Byers Helen Mercer Florence Topper (i*il Tread way Bernardine Lynch DorMhr Barrow Oretchen Smith Madeline Moras Dolores Richardson Mrs. C. Piaceway «' Tom Bell " M.J. Hoisei " Edith Carr Grace Breniogstajl Marie Baker Helen Tiplady Pearl Hanes Elizabeth Spears Florence Gallup Eleanor Chambers Blanche Martin Cordelia Dinkel Velna Hall Kuth Collins tiertrude White Looile Mowers LoufVBltdee Lucile-Fisk Mildred Hail Esther Barton When you become well acquainted with our joygiving, cooling fount you'll be glad the warm days are here so you can work up a thirst. We OUENCH IT so agreeably. Our cooling drinks are also healthful; the pure syrups and rich cream we use are splendid FOODS. The children like them and they are food for the CHILDREN. We give you what you ASK for C. G. MEYER P i n c k n e y , M i c h . P h o n e 5 5 r 3 Embassy Lawn A high grade liuen paper, packed 4S beets and 48 envelopes to the box, yours for 29c thie week, well worth 5Qcr_ Gold Embossed Initial Stationery The very best of linen paper, with a large embossed Old English initial, 35c the box. Don't mistake this for tbe cheap printed initial paper, as it sell* readily i t most places at 50c the box, but my price is 35c. m Mrs. Oris Trior1 Fred Write i t (i L.Q.SlerereM* Hirwn Miller • * ' • GREGORY .qfar> R y aitff DoroUtj Hftdier JliorBS, MftifMU Mr» V; Youngs •:'(i OHIL80S Leeile QMpeetsr CUre Csrpeater Cede LAKELAND ts+m*m Ja«. Htackable, our new postmaster, took possession Monday, Angott Srd and frill soon move the office io the north room of the ffi.8. A. D*»t#o *wl Mr. and|W«e«^ *»« In9W?t B,t*8 ********* lire. Vt hi taker attended the grand H, A. Pick baildinc: which was I Marshall. opera "Martha", rendered by the Dan ton Opera Co. at Ypeilanti. P. A. Howlett het sold his general merchandise srock to Howaid t*M»> orartef ft Jala person soet Hi Hi ilysatsrtd. It getters «ot If she Ufjeatrioe ginekley HAMBURG 2 5 Y 0 T B COUrON j'.'i^ Sen^J thi^ vote to The Dispatch office within 15 dayftfrom date sar#l it win count for Twenty-Five Votes. No Money is required with this Coupon. VOTE F O R : ^ _ _ _ _ _ : . APQD8T 6,1914. lf:>1- \- X^oraBargeae epent He fa«i J.J. Ponohne aod NelFie spent Sanday at U*e 4ome ol Mrt, A, r- A«WoaeM«rpny aad^PKGoyl^ Bx*df* m4 £&' 9mmmtt Geafftaatiea Daogeroas Coattipelion in summer time is more daogeroni taao lathe ftilfVlater or spring. The food yoa> eat h often oontam,niit«4 and it move Hkdy to fernwot ia jronr lea, Tbm TOO mn sat to drink much water during tn« ant westaer, thns ,arfngr«cirsto»sch. Colic, fsrer, ptoa j s i a ^ a n l e * ^ an* otter ill* sreaitttrell yesalts. Po-DovLsx will keep yon wett, at rHlnoMASestbebUe. tks nstarai Uistir*. which rids the nowehi of tbe congested poisonous waste. Po-Do-La* wHi mske rx>afe«l better. Pieasent aad eaTeotlre. Taaaa dote toniigat. aan tt /oar drug- ***• -• a4f» • • , . * . : • x W* iCr. writ W i n i a ^ ^ the hoaatx Mra. Bv 9.0wa it ^a^iag »1r Mie aiaterMm. <?. tyiwS w. Oaffr# of Kmm^i^^; ^r Mra. L . A Dafltara*^. ViHa§6 Tax Notice The village tax roU for tha year 16U hi now I* »ty beads for oolleetioo, f Pied Swarthont, i ^ : 5 ••'• v^WligaTreaaorer OS v. ~$i - Mr.aodiifa, A..f, Brady and Mf. aa4 Mra: G. A. riharauo, and childrea ot Detroft motored Patrick f a#n*fB »«44^bd-; Httekaey Saturday. tt»y were < t o ^ o e j £ ¢ ^ Hn- BradyV aaat, Mrs. "•"•••' < r^"- * Will aiH^^J^^taav' .' -^ recently parchased byF. A. Howlett. Mr. Uowlett will have his bank in tbe large front room, when eeoeeeary improvements are made. Dr. Walts and family of Peoria, 111., are viaiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Marshall. £. J. Howe and wife of Lansing visited at tbe home of 3. A. Denton one day last week. W. W. Willard has rented his building to Dick Brearley. Geo. Marshall aLd wife of N. Stockbridge spent Sonday wina their son, Howawd MarakaU and wife. Mrs. Celera and dangbter of Iad^ are gneeta at the home of bar tiater, Mra. Willmer Oroeman. Barry Jacobt and family are viaiUog relatiree in Hofthville. Mosquitoes, flies and other insect*, Which breed quickly in garbage pails, ponds or stagnant water, barns, mustr places, etc., are carriers of diiease. Erer.r .time they bite yon, thsy inject poison into yode^ystetn Irom which MOM dretd dw* ease may result. Get a bottle of Moan's Liniment. It is antiseptic and a few drops will neutralise the infection caused by insect bates or maty nails. Sloan's LieWnent disinfects cuts, bruises and sores. Yon cannot afford to he without k in your home. Money back if not satisfied. Only *5e ntyottr druggist. adv. - Haaisaer Ceaghs e r e ataagereas Snmmer colds are dangerous, They indicate low riutlity and often "le ad* to" ious throat and lung tronbles, indnding consumption. Dr. King's Near Discorery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent <KmnHeationa. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes yon feel better at once,- To delay is dangerous—get a bottle of Dr. Ring's New Discovery tt once. Money back if not satisfied. 60c aad $1.00 bottles at yonrdrnggist. adv. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kennedy of M'twattkee, Wis., are visiting at Last Satarday evening Mr. and I thfr borne of E. W. Kennedy. Monuments If yon are contemplating getting a monument, marker, B or anthing for the cemetery, E see or write 4 \ S. S. PLATT \ 1 HOWELL, MI08. No Agents. Save Their L m ao Agents. Save me Bell Phone, %%%»ejs^e>s^»»%^%>»»»%»»»»%%%^%%%»sy»< Q - ^ MURPHY & »%%%»»»»»»»»»%%»»*i»»»%aeja< HEADOUARTCRS FORj asjsss Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes 4" Furnis] b a r S e a t S t o o k Qjg ^ f | | | b o w e « » •^•jswjta#i»a^sjaa)sjn^ »»e^»t%e>i^a%%afa%»»ej%' Special deductions on Ladles M r, House JDress'es and S WVdk *,:<)*, V,' —mm* esasja •PPP Ottf Specials Make H &XJ idliM "I ft. .**- •*. 'Xt, mm ...«- Jk ' uU1 •Uij^U'ili:".11" <V-;. m^esma * * * * * :^T ' -^rr • A--". r ivr P1NCKNEY DISPATCH • f - -¾¾ SOLDIERS OF THE SERVIAN ARMY TRACES WAR TO A CLASH OF TONGUES Professor Dorsey of Chicago Field Museum Finds Austria's Attitude Sequel to Pan-German Versus Pan-Slav—Contest, He Says, Not Economic but Psychologic. Nations Are Now, as Ever in the Past, Divided by Language- Source of Trouble Is That Political Boundaries Are Not Coterminous With Linguistic Groups. (George A. Doraey, Curator of Ethnology. Field Museum, la the Chicago Herald.) An orphaned mongrel cur having for the first time in 500 years got enough spunk up to take his tail from between his legs, begins to wag it and feel (gfowing pains. Along comes a great bag dog and says: . "Put that tail down—and gimme tJsftt bone." We see this sort of thing nearly every day. Once upon a time little old Servfa was an empire and very nearly overcame the -Byzantine empire, which probably would have changed the whole of European history There night have been no Turkey in Europe. That was in the fourteenth century, under the mighty Dusnan. Explains Austria's Action. Servia is now a poor, wretched little peasant kingdom—ont half as big as Illinois in alee, with less people than the city of New York. And now the house of Hapsburg would wipe little Servia off the map! Even though the process involve more lives and money than any war of any time! That is the life. You or I In the house of Hapsburg's shoes would do the same thing. It is the law of existence. Nature works today as in the stone age or when saber-toother tiger fought the mastodon. Why does Austria-Hungary, the Dual Monarchy, want poor peasant Servia? Hasn't the: Dual Monarchy, with its internal babel of confusion, enough trouble already? Why Others Are Interested. Suppose the Dual Monarchy does want Servia, what is it to Russia? Suppose Russia does object, what Is It to Germany? Suppose Germany objects to Russia's objecting, what business is it to France—or of England? Supremacy. Balance of power. Human nature. Life. I propose to analyze this whole situation. And right here let us clearly recognize the fact—two .facts: The contest is not economic but psychological in Its fundamental nature; psychologic laws are not economic laws. To put It another way, the desires which lead to action in eastern Europe are not based on Christian ethics or rational procedure, but on cer« tain thoughts. Things are what we think they are; and thinking depends on the point of »wv INMrtratlng the Point. lism vs. Pan-Slavism. If this, we have traveled let?, me give an lllustrat* M M , , ijEportant city of Aus* tftfned that I would get better In shops and otheremployed English first Of glish is not generally undere i ^ but German is. We ik.cCj&erman as the Ian- AUtrtsv and proud as the lasts! m Bohemia was once, J S ) | purposes a German trite to forget, and won't If # e can possibly help it x tfJ, all; the term pan* Jnds for a movement seeks the common welfare of Mile peoples of Europe at the pan-81avism or common ktstion or Tongues.' understand the sifjvements we of the "Na- It is someition either of tongues, ikftted by ttntai • < * - * * : ^ Before flags and religions men knew friend from foe by the language test. More than half of the wars of Europe have been fought by parties mu< tually unintelligible. Broadly speaking, all European languages belong to the Aryan group. The most important exception is the Magyar, a dialect of the same language spoken by Turks and Finns How Divided by Language. Of the Aryan tongue there are three great general divisions in Europe—Romance, Teutonic, Slavic. We are interested only in the latter two. And of the Teutonic German is spoken by 80,000,000, of which 10,000,000 are in Austria and 2,000,000 in Hungary. There are 140,000,000 Slavs in Europe. From this it appears that the present political boundaries are not coterminous with linguistic groups. Right here in this fact we have the seed of present and future trouble and a clue to the cause of most of the wars in eastern Europe (through 2,000 years. Slav Situation in Europe. To get before lis the full significance of the fact suggested by the map let us consider the linguistic complexion of these countries. Russia is a veritable hodgepodge of tongues, but of her Slav population alone we have at least two distinct elements today bitterly opposed to each other, with the possibility, if not the probability, of a third, which will seek recognition. As against Russians proper there are over 10,000,000 Poles, and of the remaining Slavs there are 8,000,000 Ruthenians, or Little of White- Russians, as they are sometimes called. Of the general Polish situation I shall speak later. In Germany there are over 3,000,000 Slavs, chiefly Polish. " « Of Austria's 30,000,000 population only about a third is German, the remainder being Slav, of which there are over 6,000,000 Czechs or Bohemians, 5,000,000 Poles, 3,500,000 Ruthenians, and a million and a quarter Slovenes. Many Tongus* In Hungary. Hungary is even more diversified in tongue. The~ Magyar element (10,000,000) is equaled by the non- Magyar made up roughly of 2,000,000 Germans, 2,000,000 Slovaks, one-half a million Ruthenians, 3,000,000 Serbo- Croates, all of the Slavonic tongue, and about 3,000,000 Roumanians who do not speak Slav at all, but a Romance language. We need not here consider the linguistic affinities of the Balkan states. It is enough to say that Servia is purely Servian and Slav, Bulgaria is Buigar and Slav (though the basis of blood of Bulgers is, like that of the Magyar, Asiatic). The population of Montenegro, about half a million, are Slavs of the Servian branch. Roumanians are of mixed origin, but the Roumanian tongue is spoken by 12,000,000 people, of which five and a half million are in Roumanla (92 per cent of Its total population), the remaining millions are found In the Duel Monarchy, Servia, Bulgaria and Russia. People Develop Languages. Millions of people today speak Polish whose ancestors"a tew generations ago weren't conscious of the fact that they spoke any language at alL Today there is a Slavonic literature; 50 years ago no one even thought of such a thing. The millions of Boh* mians had become almost entirely Germans, and never before have they been so thoroughly Slavonic as today. Bohemian hostility to Germany has been called a passion. It was not so very long ago that the language of the Hungarian parliament was Utln; Magyar was held fit only for peasant talk. Today the bitterness between Magyar and Slav is as strong as between German and Pole. A few years ago there was no consciousness In Galicia of linguistic distinction between Poles and Ruthenians; Ruthenian peasants were content to remain serfs of Polish nobility. There was no Ruthenian literature; Ruthenian was not a polite language. Today there are distinguished scholars who seek to found a Ruthenian university. Rouses National Spirit. And this brings us to a strange and Interesting phenomenon that has swept across Europe, new even around the world, in the last half century; the rise of a linguistic consciousness, which in so many instances has sought expression in statehood. Primitive man knew his enemy as one of strange tongue, and language was the basis of social organization. That was the condition in Europe till Greece, and later Rome, began the game of conquest. The holy Roman empire gathered. these' diverse savage hordes under a single government, but never into a homogeneous state. The modern empires of Germany, Russia, Austria have continued the old game. And the tendency to centralize and build up even larger empires grows apace on the one hand, with the other tendency equally strong for the diverse elements of these modern states to resolve themselves into ani e n t tribal elements, based on linguistic lines. Trouble In Barring Language. And the whole trouble is due to the fact that European statesmen were not far-sighted enough to know that often the easiest way to get something is by pretending you don't want it. The Polish language was never so dear to the Poles of the kingdom as when Russia forbade Its use ill public places and for public purposes. The sympathies of the Roumanians of Hungary are not so much with the flag of their country, or their loyalty so much for the emperor of the Dual Monarchy as for the flag and the king of Roumanla, , The case of Poland is probably familiar to all. It is enough here to recall that by a process of dismember ment, which took place about 100 years ago, the ancient and honorable kingdom of Poland,which had had a long and illustrious career, ceased to exist. Lion's Share to Russia,. The greater part of the kingdom fell to the lot of Russia, with the ancient Polish city,of Warsaw as its center. A smaller portion fell into the hands of Austria, and today forms the province of Galicia, with its two important cities, Lemburg and Cracow. A still smaller portion, with Posen as its center, passed into German hands. Russian Poland was permitted to have a constitution of its own from 1815 to 1813, and its own government till 1864, at which time it quite lost its administrative independence. Four years later its government was absolutely incorporated with that of Russia, and the Polish language was denied a legal existence. Coercion Causes Discontent Possibly Russia governs Poland better than 'the Poles could have governed it themselves. U is conceivable that in the substitution of the Russian for the Polish language (and the two are closely allied) the Pbles would have little, if anything, to lose. It Is quite within the bounds of imagination to believe that Poland as a part of Russia could participate in a much larger world than could have been possible to her had she remained Poland. * But it is contrary to human nature to be coerced; it Is contrary to hujSian nature to be compelled to give up that to which we have become habituated. The Poles of Russia naturally have been discontented. They have1 not been satisfied with their representation in the Russian duma; they are dissatisfied with Russia's treatment of the Jewish question in the kingdom Russia's efforts at repression not only double but redouble Polish effort to gain recognition, to win freedom. There are millions of Poles who dream of and dope for a nrasHted. toe. and independent kingdom of Poland. —it answers every beverage requirement—vim, vigor, refreshment, wholesomeness. It will satisfy you. Dttmnd tha ftnolM by («11 name— Nickname* encotuig* •ubtUtudoo. THE COCA-COLA CO., ATLANTA?GM Light WeigB; > Hammerless Repeating Shotguns^ /12, 16 A N D ; 2 0 GAUGES,* MODEL1912 This is the lightest, strongest and "handsomest repeating shotgun made. Although light, it has surpassing strength, because all the metal parts are made of Nickel steel, which is twice as strong as ordinary steel. It is simple to load and unload, easy to take down, and works with an ease and smoothness not found in repeaters of other makes._ Look one of these guns over at your dealer's. They are UtTHM MOST^PFRFMCT REPEATERS." The New "Fourth." John A. Bates, who for many years has presided at an all-night drug store In the Tenderloin, has the last word to say on the question of a safe and sane Fourth. "Dull night, Doc," observed one of the regulars as the holiday was about over. ' "Dull! I should say it was," replied Bates; "it's been so dull I've been refusing to sell alcohol all night, thinktng it was Sunday."—New York Tribune. UNSIGHTLY PIMPLES ON FACE New Sharon, Iowa.—-"Two or three years ago pimples began to come on my face and I had dandruff. The pimples made a very unsightly appear* ance. They were red and numerous, some came to a head and festered and the itching caused me to scratch them. The dandruff on my head could be plainly eeen. "I tried several remedies but they only temporarily relieved me. I had been bothered with the trouble two or three years when I decided to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment St> I sent for a free sample and I noticed relief from them, and I bought more. I used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and am now free from pimples and dandruff." (Signed) Clyde Flrebaugh, May 11, '14. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. Skin Book, Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept L, Boston."—Adv. Power of Wealth. "Wombat's wife wants to go on the stage." ' "Well, he's rich enough to build a theater'for ner.M "Yes, and to hire an audience."— Kansas City Journal. Way the Moon Changes. It was the tenth week after the honeymoon. The great round moon rolled up above the trees. "Jack," she said, romantically, "do you remember how the moon used to affect you when you were calling on me? Why, every time it went under a cloud you used to kiss me; You don't do it now." "No," yawned Jack, as he lit his pipe, "the moon affects the tides, but not the tieds. The honeymoon ends all moon nonsense." And then she said he was the mean* est man in town and went over to call on the neighbors. Time Passed In Atonement The latter part of a wise man's life is taken up in curing the follies, prejudices and false opinions he had contracted in the former.—Swift ^T Red Cross Ball Bine, ranch better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv. Caught In the Act He—I will not give you money for a new gown. I am positively opposed* to these: diaphanous styles. She—Oh, that's a transparent ex euse. A Suggestion. Mrs. Flatte—-Don! you think this hair sofa of ours looks a little dirty? . Mr. Flatte—Yes; why not let your maid shampoo it? ReboHJon. "Meat is going tip again.* That wont go down with the public" PIOER MAKING M J Can be made profitable if the ^ • ^ right kind of machinery is used* WB MJkKBTHB RIGHT KOTO. 8«*d for catmlogae. ErttbUibed 1872. BOOMIR A BOSJOHIRT PRESS C O * IN West Watt* SL. 8-racata, N. Y. BLACK Hi 5 C - DCTfPO/7 OPTICIAN /SC WOOOWAV/) AVf The Army c Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible—they not only give relief — they permanently cure Ces% atisetlae. Mil- A lions u s e them for brHftrfias, Ska Beedacka, Sale* Ok. SMALL POL, SMALL DQSB, SMALL HUCE. Genuine must bear Signature i v.-.j~r ' 4 / • • ' • , DAISY FLY KILLER as S R B £> SIM. »«*», d«»« 2T ./v 4ft!.. MtalfaaaT j •*•*>! Wti ' U3«rj ^ > ! • ^ i • • • ' , * * • > • •note senna, m MUX* a»T -SK1" F. 4 v * i \ ' V _,Y : >;iij£jh' •if* f %V qv'*» t a p ^ v t r r y y \?*»- •« ,., $5 'Si V( -.¾ '••tf PINCKNEY DISPATCH r FOUR NATIONS ARE ENGAGED IN GREAT EUROPEAN WAR Germany.Mobilizes Troops and Declares War on Russia ARMY OF KAISER INVADES FRENCH SOIL ON SUNDAY Newt of Great Conflict It Fragmentary Owing to Strict Censorship Maintained By Natloni involved. DECLARES WAR ON THE CZAR 4 Paris—With Count Von Schoen, the \ German ambassador, still in Paris, Germany began hostilities against / France Sunday and at 6 o'clock mes- - f " ' 1UMJSS from the east reported cannon- V sdiag i* the direction of Longwy. Previous messages, however, said the JjrftRiloa of French territory by Gem** tmopt was at Longlaville village, vhlea has 800 inhabitants and is near t*e«wy, and at Bertrambois, a village of 1,000 inhabitants, near Cirey Sur Vezouze in the department of Meurthe Et Moselle. At the same time the important customs station at Petit Croix, six miles from Belfort was Bhelled by German troops. A train filled with troops arrived in Luxemburg Sunday morning and the government of the Grand duchy is now in the hands of the German military authorities, who have installed headquarters at the government house. All railroads and telegraphic communication was immediately cut off. News of the progress of hostilities is vague and conflicting, owing to the severe censorship everywhere imposed. From the Kusso^German frontier come reports that Russians invaded Germany near Schwinden. Servia, the original cause of the upheaval, seems to have been almost lost sight of. The Austrians, according to reports from Nlsh, have virtually ceased operations against Servia in order to meet the greater danger in Russia. \ Montenegro has mobilized to assist Servia and is reported to be bombarding Cattaro, in Dalmantia. It would appear that Germany is taking the fullest possible advantage of her supposed superiority in rapid mobilization over France. The plan of the German emperor, according to military observers here, is to vanquish France in the interval before Russia will be able to create serious trouble on her northern frontier. It is supposed that Russia mobilization will take about three weeks. First Battle in Air. Brussels—The first conflict in the * air In history was waged Sunday night over the little village of Toul. At sunset the villagers were sent into* a panic by the air of a monster Zeppelin dirigible hovering above them. * It was momentarily expected that the war airship would drip bombs into the village and excitement ran high when a French, military aviator got oat his machine and rose to a great height above the Zeppelin and began riddling it with bullets. The huge air craft fell to the ground and in descending the French aviator lost control of his monoplane, fell and was instantly.killed. ] .. To Finance Marooned Americans* ^ v ' Washington—The state department Sunday evolved a scheme for financing Americans who have been marooned abroad. Announcement was made by Secretary of State Bryan Sunday night that the department will accept deposits of cash to be placed to the credit of Americans in Europe. . Consular, and diplomatic agents of the United States will thereupon be instructed to issue to Americans thus provided with a credit at Washington, cash to the '* amount of credits deposited. If consuls are unable to obtain cash to deliver to the Americans thus provided 'lor/ they will Issue 'a special certificate guaranteed by the United States government to be offered 'as' legal tender, Mr. Bryan is of the opinion that in oases where actual cash is not obtainable by the American officials abroad* these certificates will answer the, purpose admirably and -will be accepted generally in payment for food, lodging* and transportation. Approval of this plan was voiced by bankers in Washington. r. German Mobilise Hst jfoostv ' lin—Events in the European crista developed Saturday with startling Vapidity. The German ultimatum to Russia, demanding that Russia the, mohtii»atie% of lief army, KAISER WILHELM. expired at noon and at 5:15 p. m. the German emperor signed a mobilization order. At 7:30 p. m. the German ambassador at St. Petersburg, Count Von Pourtales, delivered a declaration of war in the name of his government to the Russian government and the entire staff of the embassy left St. Petersburg immediately. Although after the warlike speeches delivered by the German emperor and the imperial chancellor at Berlin on Friday, no other result could be expected, hopes that the dread event might be averted had been raised by the intervention of King George of England in St. Petersburg and the fact that the German reichtag was not to be convened until Tuesday. Hence the actual declaration of war had not been expected for another day or two. Now the die is case and Europe is to be plunged into a general war, which has been the apprehension of Europeon statesmen for generations. Mobilization orders to the German army affected 5,000,000 men and a similar number were under arms in Russia, The German emperor and his advisers have maintained to the last that they made supreme efforts for the sake of peace and that the last of the series off earnest appeals from Emperor William to Emperor Nicholas was a telegram repudiating responsibility for the calamity threatening the world, on the ground that while Germany was engaged in mediating with Austria-Hungary at Russia's request, Russia by her general mobilization, was threatening Germany's safety. The first shots in the Russo-German war Were exchanged between patrols Saturday afternoon near Prostken, 120 miles to the southeast of Koningsberg. There was no bloodshed, however. FRENCH SOCIALIST KILLED Jean Leon Juaree Is Shot By 8tudent In Paris Who Is Thought Crazy. \ Paris—Jean Leon Juares, leader of the Socialist wing in the chamber of deputies and editor of L'Humanite, was assassinated Friday night as he sat down to dine in the Croissant, a famous restaurant near the Bourse. The man who shot him down is Raoul Vilain, 29 years old, and; a student at the Archaeological school. His mother has been a lunatic fOs rysars and he himself Is known as a crank. He is a member ef the Parti SfUonist, which Is hostile to the Cameiots du Rot : His only explanation for his act wis that in opposing /the three, years' military service measure introduced tyy Premier Viviani, the Socialist . hid shown himself an enemy of his country and it was necessary that Some one put him out of the way He did not resist arrest -and went--e,udetly to the police. For some time he-refused to identify himself. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST - A memorial archway over Military street, at the southern limits of the city, to commemorate the centenary of peace and the establishment of Did Fort Gratiot, is planned by citizens of Port Huron. John Davison, 74, a veteran of-the civil, war, walked in front of a Pera Marquette < switch/ engine at Grand Rapids as he was (pushing a wheelbarrow of ice along the road and was instantly killed. Trees and shrubs in public parks and in school house yards at Port Huron have been found to be infected with San Jose scale, and many have been, cut down and burned to avoid s spread of tfce scale. Family Secrets. A pretty governess was remonstrating with her young hopeful, aged efgh*, on the ground of his incorrigible laziness, endeavoring to impress him with ^he seriousness of his offense. "You must remember also, Harry," she continued, "that you've got tp work while you're young if you want to be a successful man when you grow up. Look at your father, for instance. Why do you think he stays late in his office three or four hours every week?" "D'you know, Miss Jones?" he exclaimed. "Of course I do," she replied. "Well," he muttered, as he drove his hands deeper into his pockets, "you keep it to yourself. If mother got to know there'd be a nice old row" 4 _ , , " V" V ' There would be mere perfectly Honest people in the-World if it wasn't so easy to separate a fool from his money. Smile on wash day. That's when you use Red Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than enow. All grocers. Adv. A Distinction. Mrs. Exe—I'm going down town this morning. Exe—Shopping, my dear? Mrs. Exe.—No, I haven't time for that; just to buy some things that I need. Y O U R O W N D R U G G I S T W I L L T E I X YOU Try Murium Kye Kumedy for Red, Weak, Watery teyea and Granulated Kyellds; No Hicartinwust Kye Comfort. Wrltw for Book of the Kye y mall 6 Free. Murine Kye Remedy Co., Chicago. Soul and Sole. "Good night, my sweet; farewell, my love; my soul goes out to thee. But time is speeding fast, my love, and I must quickly flee! 'Tis but a few short .hours, my love, and you must think of me, till we meet again tomorrow, love—my soul goes out to thee!" Thus spoke a lover to his lass. Deep in her eyes gazed he. Now, one fond kiss, one fond embrace—how sweet it was of thee! Oh, horror! Then her pa appeared. "What means this, sir?" said he. Then, with an angry snarl, he roared: "My sole goes out to thee!" Expert Testimony. "They say," declared Brown, "that twins are always alike, in disposition— do the same things at the same time. How is it, Jones?" "All I can say," replied Jones, the father of twin babies, "is that I wish mine would sleep at the same time." Unwhitewashable. "If some of these financiers keep telling on one another they'll all end with the character that Cal Clay gave the deacon." The speaker waa Gifford Pinchot He resumed: "Cal Clay was a witness in behalf of the deacon, who was up for chicken stealing. "'Calhoun, my man,' the lawyer said, 'what d(5 you know of the deacon's- character?' " 'Hit am unreachable, sah/ Cal replied." Permission Granted. "When m a y l expect you to pay me what you owe me?" "At any time when you are optimistic." A girl just can't help admiring a young man who flirts with her. The "Password." At an eastern military academy the night guard heard a noise. "Halt! Who goes there?" he called, in accordance with army regulations. It was another student, bent on midnight frolic, and he answered, "Moses." This frivolous and utter disregard of military rule brought back the command, the guard probably suspecting the other's identity, "Advance, Moses, and give the Ten Commandments." An Ounce of Prevention Most people who enjoy a frequent drink of beer or liquor fail to realize Ha weakening eliect ou the kidney a. Kidney weakness sets Op backache, headache, rheumatic paiox nervousness, and disorders of the urlue arid if neglected leads to dropsy, gravel, and Bright's disease. In the early stages kidney weakness can be coneciud. Doau's Kidney Villa tone aud strengthen weak kidneys aud are used with success all over the civilized world. There's no other klduey remedy so well recommended. Entry Jtatofw TtliiaStvy- A Michigan Case Peter Loucks, retired farmer, J^et-lanan St., Krankfort, Mich., •*>*: "Hard work a f c exposure brought on backache and gravel and for months I waa miserable. MornlngB, I was so lame and tired, I could hardly get up and I had to use an Instrument to help me pass t h e k i d n e y secretions. My back ached terribly and so did my head. Doan's Kidney Pills helped me a s soon a s I took them and six boxes cured me." Gat Doan's at Any Store, 60c a Box D O A N ' S "p'fJiV FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. Was Positive Proof. Some little uptown boys were playing "judge," a game invented by the daddy of two of the boys. They think it's lots of fun. One of the boys in the game impersonates a judge, another the district attorney, another a criminal, while others are the foreman of the jury, a policeman, a jailer and the attorney for the defense. Any that remain are jurymeji. After one of the youngsters commits a "crime" he is arrested and brought to trial with all the legal formalities the children can remember. This time one of the youngsters was supposed to have killed another, but he protested his Innocence vigorously. Then up rose the "victim." "Of course you did it!" he said. "Can't you see I'm dead?"—New York Tribune. SPECIAL TO WOMEN The most economical, cleansing and germicidal of all antiseptics ia A soluble Antiseptic Powder to b e dissolved i n w a t e r a s n e e d e d . As a medicinal antiseptic for douches) In treating catarrh, inflammation or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine Ills it has no equal. For ten years the Lydia B. Pinkham Medicine Co. has recommendedTpaxtine in their private correspondence with, women, which proves its superiority. Women who have been cured sayj it is "worth its weight in gold." At druggists. 50c. large box, or by mail. The Paxtcn Toilet Co,, Boston, Mass, DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask Your d r u g g i s t for I t . Write for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd., BUFFALO, N. Y. ..^'.Illilli// ^M:i!'!':Pl^i;!;":!pl 9 oo DROP Children Cry For ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT i£ Sumachs siiDiiatingiteRwdaoaifeguia. tingti iandBowdsof Komo(^Diges(km£lMD^ ressaMRe^ontaliisKitfrr OpuiirJIfiphtae norMfetat N O T N A R C O T I C , ApcrfectRemcdy foretaste 1 ^on,SourStDinach.Dtarrtik § VtormsjConvuiskras Jewish J lystondLossorStEER IteSn* Steals* of ?BM CENTAUR CoMSelg NEW YORK. What is CASTOR!A Castoria i s a h a r m l e s s substitute for Castor OH, P a r * * f o r i c , D r o p s a n d Soothing Syrnps. I t is p l e a s a n t . I t contains n e i t h e r Opium, Morphine n o r o t h e r Karetttto) substance. I t s a g e is i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t d e s t r o y s W o r m s a n d allays F e v e r i s h n e s s . F o r m o r e t h a n thirty y e a n i t h a s b e e n i n c o n s t a n t u s e f o r t h e relief of Constipation. Flatulency, W i n d Colic, a l l T e e t h i n g T r o n b l e s a n d Diarrhoea. I t r e g u l a t e s t h e Stomach a n d B o w e l s , assimilates t h e F o o d , g i v i n g h e a l t h y a n d n a t u r a l s l e e n ! T h e Children's P a n a c e a — T h e Mother's Friends GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS 'Bears the Signatun JjDoSKS-tfUMS , * • * • V.S. • $ 3 >M £1 .*•" 3V > * • In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought **** W T W i OOjJOAMV, NKwvaaic OITV* u h The Woman Who Takes the proper help to keep her digestion right and her system free from poisonous accumulations, is not troubled with headaches, backache, languid feeXngs, unnatural sufferings.' . A l l women who have tried BEECHAM'S PIUS know, this famous remedy to be the proper help for them.! A few doses will make immediate difference sod occasional use will cause a permanent improvement in health sad strength. They eleaaee me system and purify the blood sad every woman who relies on Beecham's Puis, not only enjoys better physical condition,' with quieter a s m s sad brighter spirits, n o t she Enjoys A Clear Complexion •jareeeieeeef 1 IOa« PATENTS &£Lmg,H Will Mllst a bargain price aadoa< ' > • i •• i> i i . paftloalartwSflCtaT 4J&' You Can't Cut Out A BOG S P l T T H ^ C r r or THOBOVeBTUI, A BSOR BINE will dean them off ptVmtatntrjr, * and you work tht bone tan* tiaM. Does not blister or m o v e t&» Mr. $2.00 per bottk; detfvereeV Book 4 K free. ASSOSSBO, A ^ the antiseptic liniment for fMakted. reduce* varicose Vetst, RoptareeV w Hanks of Usaswsav Sslswai Clsaai, OsiWsaj Ores. MlBfessiaaaklSr. We» St.te aas « J I a-satris at afmtfkn st tfsjbans, Msaafsfiaiaj aatr ft* SAr»VSSS%%e\ IVrn Itt) WaShS^SjfjoaJfrSajSja*^' . V|l| ^. ,,, | | | ; ,, |L jfriEjr W. N. U„*ITR04T, NO, IS-1»tV " V • '• • v . ' 1.. L;^::i^^ast^^lfci^*{?':^i;^ifr'!ii!fc :lL 'k'^i.^Ji'V. ,*-•/. </*< y?v.*£: ..'*•: i^*;^^;•"*&*?:2*^>^'&iMiMLa ' '.-<:, s i PINCKNEY DISPATCH . / • • < ' \ •'X •'• ... . J W V". •m ^ : ^V ?•' r»V ? c ^ "y... L*^^ - V 4 m££->' «> ..*Vt:- •,x . . . . • • • R;.'i if*?- •• +• fKfiL#:T'' • •> « . . '«V., Pinckney Qippatch Entered at the PoatofHce at Pinckney, Mich., asSecond Class Matter R. W. CAVERtY, EOITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $1, Per Year in Advance Advertisiog rules uintle knowu on j.pulicatioii. Cards of Thaukn, tifty cent*. 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 iudividuitl will be published at re^uhir advertising rates. W Announcement of entertainments, etc., jiiuat be paiil for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free iff charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of nve cents per line. EOPLE Ed. Lake of Alma is spending several days with relatives here. Mrs. Wm. Lyon of Bedford is visiting her sister, Mrs. Warren Lewis. The Stockbridge home-coming last Thursday and Friday was a grand success. The O. E S. connty picnic at Island "Lake last Tuesday was a very enjoyable affair. The Misses Condon of Ann Arbor are the guests of Miss Catherine Marr this week. L. W. Moff and wife of Flint are spending their vacation with relatives and friends here. Glenn Topper and wife of Flint are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tnpper. T. H. Brown and son Wm. of Sterling, Kansas, spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Eleanor Chambers. Brighton will soon have electric lamination |ree of charge. adv light service famished by the Eastern Michigan Edison company. Gregory E. McCluskey spent several days recently at the home of his parents, having completed a full business coarse at Cleary's, Ypsilanti. Dr. Byron Defendorf of Chelsea will visit Pinckney on Friday, Aug. 7, for optical work. H e will be at the Pinckney Hotel and persons in need of this kind of work should call and see him. adv* The Fowlerville Review celebrated its fortieth anniversary last week. Editor Adams has always published a clean newspaper standing fpr the best inter* eats of Fowlerville and vicinity. Here's wishing him many more years of success. The great piece of "bunk" going the foiHpfU rf the country press is tfcs£tfctdnM&l carriers are soon to ls«r* # s i r tontes increased to 50 miles, their salaries raised to $1,800, and will have to bny an auto. If the average country printer would stop to think that six months of the year in Michigan are winter and the roads are what Sherman said about war they would have spotted that piece of news as auto gossip from the start.—South Lyon Herald. Every train for the past two days has brought guests for the bone-coming. Weather permitting, this will be the best homecoming Pinckney has ever held. At the last moment a balloon ascension has been arranged for, t o take place after the ball game $*hursd»y afternoon. Everyone seems to be looking forward to a good time snaking bands with boyhood and girlhood frienJain the old h o n e town. A felling of Stephen AW rich of Howell WHS a Pinckney visitor Friday. Wm. Dunbar transacted business in Howell last Friday. If Woodrow Wilson is loyal to his friends lie will buy one of those Ford automobiles. Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife were attending chinp-rneeting at Eaton Rapids last week. Blanche Martin attended the home-coming at Stockbridge as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lanlis. The Livingston County Association of Ex. Soldiers and Sailors will hold its annual reunion at Howell, Fiiday, August 14. Fowlerville Fair will have a new addition to its floral hall this year, also a new poultry building. Their fair dates are October f>-9. Rev, Ostrauder is entertaining his son, Master Claude, of Flint, for several days. They have taken a number of long hikes across country. South Lyon is making a grand success of its Saturday night band concerts and alMetic sports. South Lyon is wide awake and ever forging to the front- Miss Agnes McCluskey having finished A stenographers course at Joliet, III, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCluskey. Jay Everett, a venerable citizen of Chelsea, crossed the Ishmue of Panama in 1852 in company with Michael Heydlauff of Waterloo and Henry Weir of Manchester. This was before the building of the railroad in that district. Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will be in Pinckney, Thusrday, August 6, at the Smith Kestautant. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache cansed by eye strain absolutely corrected. ^Consultation and ex- The state fair authorities have sent the Dispatch office a limited number of admittance tickets that we are at liberty to sell at 86c each or three for a dollar in the advance sale. This sale .must d o s e the week before the fair begins at Detroit, Monday September 7, They are the regular 50c admittance tickets but in the advance sale go at 85 cents or three for a dollar. 32t4 A man who goes to see a girl twice a week, and takes her to places, is legally engaged to her according to a recent decision, whether he says anything to her abput marriage or not, and she Con Id recover damages for breach of promise. Yoong men have a habit of loafing around a girl's house for years and then drifting off without a word of marriage. While a yonng man is loafing about a girl's house be probably keeps someone away who would talk business. Some of our "mashers" might do well to take warnitg. C. L. Cook of Howell discovered one of the army worms which are causing such wide spread damage tbrnout the state in his garden yesterday afternoon. H e brought the worm up town and showed it to a number of people. The worm had made an attack on a squash vine in his garden and had almost completely destroyed it. It was about an inch and a half in length and about as large around as a lead pencil. Persons having vegetable gardens or growing crops of any kind had better keep an Aye on them for reports from all portions of the stale show the terrible Miss Mae Kennedy is visiting relatives at Niagara Falls. Good work horses for sale, ftlitf adv. ~ L. G. Devereaux Carl Sykes was a guest of Pinckney relatives Saturday night and Sunday. Roy Jubb and Glenn Mack of Howell were Pinckney visitors Monday. Peter Harris of Detroit spent the week 'end with his parents near Pinckney. Guy Lewis and mother spent the past week with relatives in F* nt on and Red ford. Foster Brown and son Roy of Ann Arbor spent the paat week at the home of John Chambers. Miss ^rma Isham of Chelsea and Miss Dorris B.riggs of Howell spent last week at ths botne of Fred Bowman. Norman Reason and family and George Reason and family are camping in the Jackson cottago at Portage Lake. Reuben Wright and family, J. S Jenkins and wife an J Mark Wilson and wife of Flint are guests at the home of Willis Tnpper. Ernest Carr and family, Francis Carr and family of Detroit and James Green and wife of Lansing are guests at the home of their parents Judge and Mrs. Carr. Sam Smith has "quit", withdrawing his name in favor of P. B. Keilyfor* congressman in this district. Sam Smith has been in the field for the past eighteen years and has served bis country well. Chester Erewell of Toledo was drowned in Devil's Bnsiu at Lakelaud Sunday afternoon. His body has not as yet been recovered. As far as anyone can remember this is the first drowniug which has ever oocure 1 at Lakeland. The biggest thing that has ever taken pi ce in Howell will be the Chautauqua, begining on Saturday, August 15 and lasting five days. Only $1.50 for a season ticket, including a program consisting of lectures, music and art. The Sunday program will b modified to suit the day. Mrs. Jacob Bowers' and daughter Mrs. Geo. Leoffler spent one day last week with E d . Bowers in Ann Arbor. Mr. Bowers has just returned from an extended European tour. H e is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowers of this place and was on bis way to Pinckney when met at Lakeland by his sister and mother and they all returned to Ann Arbor for the day. R. D. Roche ami L. E. How let t, attorneys at Mo well have started a suit for William F. Sobrotzberger and wife against Dr. Daniel A. McLaughlin of Detroit for the sum of ten thousand dollars for alleged false misrepresentations and fraud. The trouble grew out of the porch as of the old Nancy Beebe farm in Putnam township by Schrotzberger from Dr. Mc- Laughlin. When Supervisor James Harris was taking the assessment of Potnam township he marked this farm at 14500 but upon consideration he decided he had made it a litlle high and asked Mr. Schrotzberger about it. The ensuing conversation brought out the real condition of affairs and led*Mr. Schrotzberger to seek redress,he having signed a contract to pay $15,375, for the farm and personal property irith six per cent interest H e had traded to Dr. McLaughlin a 18000 house jwinpn^^ r ti w 1in« £ Ik 1« ^6 ?; & <D in ^ m ^ (D % A In w •••www* "Yes" Compare Prices, Then Compare Quality; Then Compare Assortment; Then Compare Stocks! As a matter of fact, percentage of expenses becomes less as volume of business increases— the fact that we doubled our sales the past year and doubled it the year before, is pretty good evidence that our prices are in line with any legitimate competition. We don't claim to sell cheaper than anybody on eattb—"that would be bunk talk," that a sensible public only smiles at—but we do claim to meet any competition in Pinckney or anywhere else, "Yes, Compare," and We Have No Fear i of Your Verdict f Monks Bros. 4- .1 V \ , • The Square Deal Grocery • OUR. T O O L S "ON T H E SQUARI Hammers '^[_Saws Chisels TOOLS Planes Augers Bits, Etc. / You want tools that will LAST. It PAYS you to buy that kind. We keep t o d . of the BEST ^QUALITY only, and the prices are LOW* Buy your tools for the home, the farm or the shop PROM US. T©ep]e Hardware Company ravages which they are m a k i n g . - , i l l d lo* ifV **"& j f * i r t J W - Livingston Tidings.. It i s report- • ment for the farm. Sheriff Wiraed that the army worms devoured *}»<* ? t ? w e " * T d ^ 6 ^ ° ? afial'dofoatsonthaConklmfarm McLaughhn at eleven o'clock good fellowship prsvails at such a i n w h i t e Oak and they have made $•*"«*•« night July 25 at Aoder jMust. .„ -. their appearance in Iosco. son. v i •"*::• '*-- &>*? ^ ¾ . ^ 1 ¾ ii Hcilo I Y w§ 8tdmy'tf you're tiped oti^tf v* f - , § * *t»t,to save time, well take your meal I S T u l S order over the wire and select FOTB ^ . CUTS for you. PKOMPT and OBLIGING T h C 8EBVICE by phone or in person goes hand 0 4^ ^ w in hand with our HIGH GBADJB MEATS. D U t C u C f S f Wees the FAIBEST in town. TEST US^ L. E. POWELL se Try a User ^dver>faenjent in the Dispatch \v: M> ' j,v -„ , J - : v *•' P . .f'V "*. <. ' ~y v. •J.'•*•*•., > . .' ^h F^^tsaa^g^yy'^' VWMMfc^MKA * .-""* ^-'V .m.-jjc**-; (,'., 'Y*» • V ^ * PINCKNEY DISPATCH •*$Wfr Prom Factory t^m Consumer •<• m 64 • ' J V • •-;' - •.. *•>• V i , . : db^V'^r $ % • ; > , / • ; Teach Your Dollars to Have More Gents'' ...Introductory... We have on haud a lur^r number of the Consumers Price GuMcs which we are now offering to the,public- with the fnII assurance tint we ai'»< now in positioi) to Bupply you with all your merchandise needs at prices which will save you money. By our being 0n the ground and taking all the risk in ordeiiug au.y merchandiae tor you which we do not carry in stock, we offer you many advantages, such as ^aviiiLr you the trouble of correspondency worry of returning merchandise and adjusfing freight claims an 1 other conditions too numerous too mention, which often arise when yju mail the order direct. Our "Frdm the Factory to the Consumer" method, with our "Only One Profit" which is ba*ed on the fact that we receive cash for the merchandise, and not having it to carry in stock, makes it possible for us to pu> our "One Profit" price to you at a very low tigure. We agree to refund any money you pay us for any goods not perfectly satisfactory in every way. Yoa do not owe as any business bet; tui- we are lom'ed in your own home towp. We are giving equal or be r»»r quality in our merchandise for the &aue or less money than you pay eWwheiv. Give u s an order and satisfy yourself of the c o r r e c t n e s s of our claims. We believe once you are satisfied, that you woul 1 prefe: to give us the business for reasons of convenience and economy to yourself. We respectfully submit our catalogs and wi'l be ghd to explain our new m di order system to any interested customer. ii There's a Reason ?? Our purchases are combtnect with hundreds of other stores, obtaining for us the lowest possibia wholesale prices. We are not compelled to carry the goods in stock. Being a cash business, we Imv* no credit losses on merchandise shown Give ua your orders and let us prove what we say. dk Dunbar Flnckney; Michigan o9 o? Jc9 Practical People. A tourist found himself In a German Tillage far out of the beaten track of his kind. There was, however, a linden tree in the village square. The tree was plastered over with advertisements like thist "Get Tour House Furnishings at Ober's," "Engagement Kings — a Marvelous Selection — at Liebling's, the Watchmaker and Jeweler/' "Kitchen Utensils at Mailer's," "Just the Place Tor Your Wedding Breakfast—the Little Dining Room In the Post Hotel," and so forth. The stranger read the advertisements attentively. "And why/' asked he, turning to a villager who stood by, Mwby If this linden used as a billboard?' "Simplest thing in the world," replied the villager. "All the courting couples come here and cut their names in the bark of this tree. There right before them are the addresses of the very people they'll need to set 'em up in housekeeping once they decide t©> get married."—New York Post \ Wealth of DataiL Former Governor Proctor Knott of< Kentucky used to tell a story of a'n* tire who appeared as a witness in a mountain murder trial where Knott was an attorney. The mountaineer took the stand, chewing, tobacce, and gave his name, his age and his place of residence. Then one of the lawyers asked him to describe his first meeting with a certain person who figured In the case. rt'Well,M drawled the native, "he rid through our place a-straddle of a dun colored critter a-blowin* of a fox hunt- In' horn and a-wearia' of a bearskin overcoat and bit was hot weather, t axed him if the critter he were a-ridln' were a geldin' or a 'rlginal. which he lowed it were and drlv on."—Saturday Evening Post. Hands That Make Beauty. The father of Saint Gaudens, the , sculptor,, was a bootmaker and put the same enthusiasm into making a good boot that. Us son put Into modeling statues. Millions are spent on paintings and sculptures, but just as manyl millions art Spent pn other productions of the human band and brain. They may not be classed as works of art yet are they the beautiful hand!* craft of men and women. The products of the cabinet makers of the eighteenth century, the weaving of the Hindu men and women since the days of the Arabian Nights* the laces and tapestries worked by peasant girls, nuns or queens, the creations of the potter, the feast meager, the ironmonger, the silversmith, the goldsmith, the •printer and the bookbinder were wrought by Joyful workers, and mil' dlonaires compete with kings to pot* test tnem.-Boston Globe. Musical Tones In Arohitaetura. It has long been believed that en eh of the mammoth buildings of the world will vibrate in response to some special musical tone. Architects belief e they have found the tones for such famous structures as the cathedral at Cologne, Notre Dame in Paris and,St PaulVin London. Certainly it is true that each of these buildings returns to the ear of the Bstener that one tone intensified and augmented to a surprising extent The corollary statement that this keynote, if sounded long enough and with sufficient force, would bring disaster has never been proved.—Christian Herald. Pn>fmrt0 Danoing. Harriet Beecher Stowe recdrds that In her girlhood she and her friends used to dance u jig entitled "Go to the Devil and Shake Yourself." Thlsdauce must have enjoyed a long spell of popularity. The first Duke of Buckingham and Chandos was indignant when, deigning to attend an assembly ball at Alresford, bis request for a dance, addressed to a local rector's wife, met with the reply, "Go to the Devil and Shake Yourself!" He complained to the rector, and it then transpired that the lady, wbo was somewhat denf. thought his grace bad asked her what dance was then being played. This Incident occurred in 1786, and twenty years later Crabbe, in his "Tales," animadverts on a bookseller for stocking the music of a dance with-such a profane title.—Manchester Courier. $100 R>ware\ flOO The readers «»f tbfs paper will be pit la learn that ii ere is at least one dreaded disease that srifoce has been able to care in all Its stagm. and thaUs Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Care i* tire only positive oure now jtoowfi to the mfdfoal fraternity. Catarrh being a eottftiradonal disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Core Is f'ktn Internally, actios; directly ftpon the blood and jnooous surfaces-of the s?*i«m. thereby destroying; the foundation of the disease, and giving toe. patient strength ay building op ttbe oanantutlon and sssifltmg nature la doing Its work, ^beptopriatars have so mueh.faith in its Curative powers that they onV One Hundred Dollars far aoy ease IM it fails to core. Send for lint of testimonially Ad* dresf:F. K. Cheney A Co., Toledo, 0. M by,ftU droffgistst 7«V ^IfT.V. FaiSl^ J^U ff or eonaitpatiuu A Oeat In a Studio. Among other stories in the "Reminiscences of Augustus Saint Gaudens" by father and son Is a' confession by the son. When he was a boy In Cornish be had a pet goat which he had trained to play a butting, game. The goat would butt Homer would dodge, and then, to bis great glee, the goat would butt toe wrong thtnjr or tbe air. One day at diuuer time wbeu the studio bam wss deserted Homer was playing this game. Beyoml the open barn door stood tbe wax model of the Logan horse "waiting to be cast in plaster. Tbis time when Homer dodged tut goat butted the bark of the horse; be*, since it did -j>ot fill or break, the relieved child ibought it: wasn't hurt and dflftrt tdl Before any -toe noticed that **th> rear of tbe animal was strangely aakew" the bone bad been cast in plaster and the enlargement begun. Tula meant tilt lots of a whole summer's work-Just oat4 more of tbe accidents and errors that' Increased the "toughness of the sculptor's life." - Ariadne Gilbert in St Nicholas. 'the Japanese Yen. The coin called yen h> Japan is BO cents in our money, 100 yen being equiraJcrft to |S0. It Scarad Him. After spending a few weeks one year ut a watering place, where be took bis daily swim in tbe open air pool of warm sulphur water, a little fellow was tbe next year at the seaside. In his tiny bathing suit be gazed out over the vast' ocean In silence. Then he protested: 'Tm not goin' in. Dat ain't water for boys. Dat's for boats."—Chicago News. Hit It Tolly (to big sister's admirer)- Guess what father said about you last night Adolpbus-Oh, I couldn't guess, weally. Polly—rn give you a peach if you can guess. Adolphua (flustered)—Oh, Polly, 1 haven't an Idea In the world. Polly—Urr—you was listening. — Sydney Bulletin. •* -*" Qeed- Time Leet "Why do you Insist upon having the biggest piece of pie. Harry?' asked tbe mother of a small boy. "Isn't yonr older tJfotber entitled to ItrT "No. be ian't." replied the little fellow. "He wss eating pie two year* before I was born."-Chfcttgo News, You Save Money when You Buy FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND Because just a few closes stops i the coufh and cold, one bottle i lasts a long time, and the last dose is as good as the (int. Every member of the family is better for using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for co*fks and colds, as it is safe for children and effective for grown-ups. L. Poole, Sioux City, Iowa, writes: "A short nmeagomy daughter had a very severe cough and cold, and I got a 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for her, and it knocked the cold m no time. We have used Foley s Honey and Tar with good results for years and c*jr wife would tot keep house without*." 25, 30c and $ LOO ekes. l POP S a l e by <£e G . M e y e r Contains no opktoa and is saildly laxative M £i u :v 3 ¾ ^ .4^: NOMINATING BLANK Popular Y o t e Contest (" " " — " I hereby nominate or suggest tbe name of *?. 1914 Add reta. Likes Jt, Mhts Goodrich-I bear your husband is a Kreat lover of the u«*thetic. Mrs Nurich-Ob. yes! He takes one every time be gets a tooth pulled.—Stan ford Chaparral. Daar Old Seult There art some people who believe tbat the wVte ndttSa-^ race"-'wBl be saved,** said an eld lady, "but for my part I hope for better things." Heal Happiness. . To be truly bappy Is a question of bow wt* hetfih JUICI not of how we end. of what we want and not ef what we have- Hfpremwn. As a lady worthy to become a oawlriltrfr to your Popular Vot. ing Contest I present this name" with the distinct understanding and agreement tbat the editor shall not divulge my name. This does not obligate me ia any way whatever. Signed . •_ • * ie • •'Xt-< fM Address. v--; itead the Advertisements They Save You Money ,v.*tl V -;•...''{•«•> -^-..^¾¾ ~'U ).&.'£- !»r*v„ •£'•&&•&& •j^^-u-JiwZii^iii^to • * • ' • • . • : • m '•4 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes V TO BE DISTRIBUTED BY IN I T S GRAND DISPATCH CONTEST • *5 •" 5 * The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch is to be an elegant $400.00 V, Oiermepr i Sons Pipno Like Cut Shown Here 1st Prize Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes and will give Dispatch coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases RuJep and RecjuJationp G o y e r n i n 9 Qonizpi are ap pollowp- 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. Thia Piano and Popular Ladies' Voting Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly on business principles strictly with justice and fairnesa to all concerned. With the abore principles, it will be an assured success, 5. PRIZES. The capital prize will bean Obsrmeyer A Bona Piano. "Alio other raluable priiea to the amount of many dollars which are announced herewith. 3 CANDIDATES. Young ladies in thia and adjoining towns are eligible to enter the conteat, and the party Motiving the largeit number of votes shall reoeivo the beautiful $400 Obersaoyer St 8on« Piano and other premium! will be distributed In accordance with the contestants' standing at the final eount. 4. TIE IN VOTE. Should any of the contestants tie in rote* for any of the prises The Publishers' Music Company will award a similar prise. * 6. VOTE8 CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the following denominations: New Subscriptions, 600 votes 91.00 Renewals, 600 votes $1.00 Renewals, more than oney**r> 000 votes. .»••••••• •• ...» »*....$1.00 Beck subscriptions^ 400 votes. • . . . . . • • . • • . . . . . • • « . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . . • • . > . . • . • > . . • > • • . ¢1.00 6 years New Subscriptions, 6,000 votes.». • • . . . * ..95.00 10 years New Subscriptions, 12,600 votes , .$10.00 20 years New Subscriptions, 80,000 votes < $20.00 ^ INSTRUCTIONS. Results as to standing of votes will be issued after SO days. No votes accepted at less than regular price of paper concerned in this contest. No one connected vy itb this paper will be rUlowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being voted, cannot be transferred to another. Be sure to know whom you are going to vote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not give any information on the subject. The key to the government ballot box shall be in the possaaak»o ot the a warding, committee during the contest. For the- first SO days the paper will run a 25 vote coupon which can be voted free for an/ lady contestant. I - Contest to tan net (ess than 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23. The right to posi-pone date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 days prior to dosing contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take same to the Bank, where the same will be In a place where voting can be done during business hours and locked in a vault at night until close of contest, when the judges will take charge and count same and aioounce the young ladies winning in their turn. The last ten days all voting most bo done in a sealed-box at tjie bank. If you do not wish anyone to know whom you are voting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelope which will be furnished you and put same in ballot box. This will gire everyone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28, 1214. SECOND PRIZE VALUE $6.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by DINEEL & DUNBAR Hardware, Furniture mnd Farm Implement* We give a 26 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Gash Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON. THIRD PRIZE $6.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Camera Donated by C. G. MEYER FIFTH PRIZE Wo give a 26 Vo te Coupon with every f 1 00 Cash Purchase FOURTH PRIZE $6.00 VALUE badlea Gold S e t Ring Donated by MRS. A. M. UTLEY Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Groceries Shoes, Confectionary, Jewelry and Dishes. • • • * • Wo give a 26 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Oath Purchase. ASK ?OR COUPON VALUE $6.00 Gut Glass Berry Dlah Donated by TEEPEE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Farm Implements We give a 26 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Purchase t ASK FOR COUPON SIXTH PRIZE $6.00 VALUE . 5 0 Mens Pine S h o e s «50 Ladles Pine S h o e s Donated bj \ W. W. BARNARD General Merchandise We give a 26 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK |"OR COUPON SEVENTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE Due BUI Worth £ 5 . 0 0 In Trade Donated by -MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gents Furnishings and / Confectionery We give a 26 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Purchase ASK FOR COUPON ' Call. For and Save Your Tickets B e p i o j To-Day For Some Yiiu Lady Ii Or Aroand Pinctusy Wbo Will Appreciate Thee \ *.• /•". ••••'Sfc, mm i aifcrii^ ItiSXaStej^.** .^ ^ 1 , , 1 1 ^ ¾ ^ :r-w^. y- •4-. /'^ ,. >?'•' w.gtf.S ^ ^ • q p w ^ ^ ^ ^ P ; '>f *7> H I I » I I < I # I I • - -'«to»- V * * :4 W& w ' & • # - * - , ; 'I /¾ •1 i PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Governor's A N o v e l i z a t i o n of Alice Bradley's Play Sy GERTRUDE STEVENSON Illustrations from Photographs of the Stage Production OQprrlgltt, m (PobUoatloa Stohto B«Mfv«d) brBvria Bakuoo. CHAPTER XI—Continued. "I came out here today to remonitrate with you for living In. this house," Slade blurted out, after a pause, "but—rye sort of changed my mind," and he reached for the pickle jar. "These pickles fairly make my mouth water. They're very good," he went on, appreciatively. "Wsll, what's changed y o u r Mary refused to be diverted by the subject of dinner at noon or the all-tmporteftt matter of pickles. T o u know I'm kind of glad to see 4b* place again, and you know, I ttk* tfcfti stew," and he proceeded to fcssy t»jH** w l t h *•• matter of eatln£— «ajtfclag to gain time under Mary's BSSfSiles*, persistent questioning. "Have a Mat**," suggested Mary, "and—tell me, why you came out here." Slade looked longingly toward the window, as if he expected to find an inspiration for a suitable answer there. "Why, the old rosebush out there yet, holding the fort!" he exclaimed. "I muBt have a look at It," and leaving his dinner, he went over to the window. Mary hurriedly refilled his plate with stew the moment his back was turned. * "I declare!" He was still enthusing over the rosebush. "Quite a bush!" He was beginning to fee^ more at ease. He had the satisfied feeling that comes to every man when his stomach is full. He felt very benign toward Mary, even toward Katherine and Hayes. "I'll tell you what I am going to do, Mary," he began. "You like this house—always did. Well, you can stay here. I won't oppose it There's nothing in the world you want I wouldn't give you—nothing. Now, what can I do for you? What can I—" Mary shook her head and laughed quietly. "Why, Mary!" Slade was distressed at having his patronizing advances treated in such a manner. "Oh, Dan, Dan!" Mary laughed, mockingly, unable longer to conceal tier feelings, Slade realized In an, in: stant that Mary knew everything. "Well, I'll tell you one thing!" he blurted out "I never cared a button for that girl—If that's what you mean! I swear I didn't!"' < "Who said you did, D a n f Mary's manner was prWokingly calm. "I never did! I'm not taat kind of a man, and you know it," he protested. "Who's accusing you? I never mentioned her name. But, Dan, she's very young and very pretty, and I don't blame you as long as you were going to try another wife. Tou might as well have had one who was young and pretty." Slade pooh-poohed vigorously. "I hope the next one you get will be just as pretty, for your sake." "There isn't going to be a next one," protested Slade, after the manner of all men. " "Oh, yes there is; you've got the idea now. The mere fact that, you missed this time will keep you at it" "I've -got enough." Slade saw that frankness was the only way out of i t "I'm not going to make a devilish fool of myself again." "Don't let your coffee get cold " reminded "Mary, tantalixlngly. "Now, Dan, yon wanted me to go away, and I will. I've made up,ay mlntl." VBut | don't want you'to g#. away," Slade remonstrated. "We can arrange everything right here and now. This, determination of your* is pretty sudden, isn't KT "Not as sudden as your change of mind when yon first came into this room today." "Well, where are you going?" "Oh>,*I ddnVtaew/! Wary replied, indifferently. "What does become of divorced women?" "Now, Mary,'dont talk like thai; it ain't natural from you." This time Slade was doing the pleading. T o u can't go off alone like this." "Oh, can't I? I could a week ago, or an hour ago. Why can't I now? I can't wait to pack my things." ghule gazed at his wife in amasemesL If the patient rag on which ha hssd thoughtlessly trampled to long had suddenly been transformed into a snarling animal,. Slade could aot have been any mora surprised, / "Why, Mary, see here,'' he began, than stopped/ "Oh, h—I, what's the tttjst- You meet me half way in the way I want to live, and you'd batter coma home. Wall open the house to town again, and well make the hast of things. There! We'll make the best of things." "How can we?" argued Mary. "If I was old-fashioned and behind the times and held you back a week ago, why wouldn't I now? Try as hard as I might, you said I couldn't help you. I'm just the same today as I was a week ago. I haven't changed a bit I'm just the plain little dud I always was. What's true Monday is true Tuesday. We can't get back to where we were once." "You meet me half way and 111 do my part." Dan had never known her to be obstinate like this before. Usually his slightest wish had been her keenest desire. "Dan, you wanted that divorce?" The question was ominous, but Slade had to admit the point "Well, you're going to get it!" "But I don't want it now." "You're going to have it, Dan Slade," and Mary's mouth set like a steel trap. "You're going to have it If I have to get it myself!" "What do you want with a divorce when I'm wHling to give in?" stormed Slade, losing his patience. "How long have you been willing to give in, Dan? What did you come out here for?" She paused, but he did not answer. "You came to force me out of this house. Don't tell me you didn't, because I know. And I know why you didn't do i t You came in here and suddenly you got a look at that girl and me! And it staggered you! For once, something swept you off your feet! You knew then that I'd found it all out You knew I knew everything. And now you've beejLjJJrown over by that girl. She's throwti you over! Between the two of us—you're caught And that's the real reason that you're not standing here shaking your finger In my face and telling me to go out, to get out to go." Mary stopped for breath, and walked up and down the room before she proceeded with her bitter denunciation. "And the worst of it is that after 'the girl's gone you actually ask me to take yer back—to take yer b a c k - Just as they all do. It's another man 'come home to mother.' Well, here's one woman/that's not going to 'take her husband back!' No, sir! If you pushed me aside for ambition, I might think It over, but you've pushed me aside for that girl's twentyseven years of prettiness," and she pointed an accusing finger at the door through which Katherine Strickland had gone ' hand-in-hand '•• with her sweetheart "That's what you've dojie—for twenty- seven years of youth, for twenty.- seven years of figure and eyes and freshness and all the rest of i t You put me aside for a younger woman"— the very .utterance almost lost Mary her courage, but she kept on. "You put me aside for a younger woman. Now, no' matter what you do, you can't get ma back!" "Now, Mary," Slade begged, beginning to feel that he was losing everything worth while. "I take off my ring," Mary continued, Ignoring his interruption. "Now it's ended," she finished as she laid the ring on the table. Slade strode up to her in the manner which had kept her subdued all the 80 years of their married life. 'Tou put that ring on again," he commanded. "It's yours! You put that ring on." "No, sir! It's off for .good." For the first time Mary's attitude was one ot stubborn temper. She was enjoying complete mastery for the first time In her life. "Wild horses couldn't have got It off yesterday—I thought It was part of my nature! But now, now I'm going to ask you to go. I've got work to do. I'm closing the house. I'm closing it for g o o d - forever." i fOur had said aU she had to say. *few that .foer' mind was made up, it was characteristic of her to turn to action, i h e started 4 hurriedly and noisily to clear up the table, scraping the plates and piling them up readyto carry Into the kitchen. "For God's sake, Mary, don't!" protested Slade, too bewildered to know what to do or aay. ' "Go along," urged Mary, as she put the sugar bowl in its place on sue sideboardT "Mary, If you persist in this, 111 go back and 111 smash that house In town—111 smash it to pieces," ha threatened. "Ill sell i t I'll give it away—break It up! That's what made all this trouble! You know that! Try- -tog to live up to that d—d house. Tou told me not to build % and this is what I tat for it" "Go back and smash It You've smashed other things that hurt me worse." "Mary, you're not going to turn me oyt of this house where we've lived BO long together?" "You've turned yourself out. Go, now." Mary'B wrath gathered force as she repeated her command. "Ah, come now, Mary—" "You go," warned Mary, "before I say something I'll regret." She waa scarcely hearing what Slade was saying now—her ears were full of the things he had said to her in her own home, and that night in Senator Strickland's library. "Mary!" The one word was full of protest and a plea for forgiveness. "Go before I say it!" It waa all Mary could do to speak quietly. "Mary!" again the* word spoke volumes. "No use," she replied, as she picked up a pile of dishes. "You pushed me aside for a younger woman, and now you go," and with both hands full of dishes ahe kicked the kitchen door open with an angry foot, and proceeded to busy herself at the sink. "Mary! See here!" he ceiled. There was no reply. He walked absently to the sugar bowl selected a lump of sugar and started to s£t it, brushing one hand with the other, and then, still absent- "You Qol" Warned Mary. minded, ignored the napkin within easy reach and wiped his fingers down the front of his coat. It was the old Dan Slade, a reversion to type. Then he quietly picked up his hat and gloves and coat Mary heard him going, and came back into the room. "Dan," she said as she stretched out fier hand to him. "I can't hate you—I Just can't. We're going to say good-by like two old friends." He took her hand eagerly and held it After a moment she pulled it away and resumed picking up the dinner things. Slade looked at her longingly for a moment, then quietly opened the door and was gone. CHAPTER XII. New York was knee deep in a blizzard that had been raging all day. Sleet and snow swept and eddied In blustering gales at every street corner. Taxicabs and motors plowed their way along, their occupants bundled up to their eyes in wraps and furs. The few pedestrians breasting the bitter east wind felt the cold to their very marrow. With their shoulders hunched and their heads bent forward, they hurried along under tile lee of the buildings, envying the fortunates who could afford the shelter of a cab. One woman struggled bravely to keep her umbrella up until she came to the bright lights of a cheap restaurant, where, out of breath and covered with snow, Bhe closed the unwieldy and inadequate protection and went in. In her long fur coat and her trim hat covered by a soft gray veil, she seemed out of place as she made her way to an empty table. All around her were shabby figures, chorus girls having some toast and cocoa after the show, a pair of redfaced chauffeurs, and all the other typical patrons of the grlddle-cake restaurant Laying aside her wraps and putting her umbrella against the table, mindful of the numerous signs which betrayed the fact that the management was not responsible for lost articles, she ordered a cup of coffee and some crackers and milk. "Talk about your western blizzards!" exclaimed one of the chauffeurs. "If this is a sample of your eastern weather 111 stick to my Job with Governor Slade and you can keep your Job with Governor Suiter." • "Why didn't you go into the hall and listen to your boss talk?" asked his companion. "Say, did you ever hear the same speech over and over? It'B a great speech, but hearing it ever since we left home—" the pauBe was significant "Do you go everywhere with your boss?" "You bet," answered the other, "but thlB Is the flrBt time we've been East" "Say, they call your old man the 'divorced' governor, don't they?" queried Sulzer's man. "Yep." Slade's chauffeur lapsed monosyllabic. "Great note—a man runnln' for office and being divorced at the same time," came the comment "But he got elected Just the same. Governor Sulzer said he was all right when he put our car at his disposal." "But you noticed my old man wanted me on the box, too?" chuckled the other. "When I'm not drivin' I'm along Jest the same." "What do you do?" "Oh, answer questions mostly. He's a great responsibility—a governor is —I have to keep my eye on him." "Why? Did they ever try to assassinate him?" "Nope! Nearest they came to it was takln' him through Central park on your New York city pavements. But they did present him with a baby catamount in Carson City. I had to receive it." "What did Mrs. Slade dor' Sulzer's man was patently more interested in the divorce than any other matter connected with Governor Slade. "Was she a high-stepper?" "Naw," came the disgusted reply. "Well, what'd he do then that they got divorced. "Say, are you looking for trouble? Where I come from they don't criticize my old man. He runs things out there. I've had enough of this 'divorced governor* business. I don't know whose fault It is. She wanted it and he didn't, and she got it! When a woman knows what she wants," and he banged his fiat down on the table, "she's going to get it! Now, shut up and have another cup of coffee." (TO BE CONTINUED.) LITTLE. HARM FROM METEORS Narrow Escapes Have Been Recorded, but Deaths or Serious injuries Have Been Pew. The area of the earth's surface occupied by towns and villages being comparatively small, the possibility of a shower of stones falling within a town la extremely minute; the likelihood of a living creature being struck, says Lazarus Fletcher In the new Encyclopedia Britanniea, Is still remote. The first Yorkshire stone—that of the Wold Cottage—struck the ground only ten yards from a laborer; the second, that of Mlddlesboro, fell on the railroad only 40 yards away from some plate lay era at work; a atone completely burled Itself in the highway of Kaba; one fell between two carters on the road at Charsonville, throwing the ground up to a height of sis feat; the Tourinnes-la-Grosse meteorite broke the pavement and waa broken «•#». „ The Krahenberf stone fell within a few paces of a little girl;, the Angara atone fell close to a lady standi ing In her garden; the Braunau mass went through the roof of a cottage; at Macao, in Brazil, where there waa a shower of stone, some oxen are said to have been killed. At Nedagolla, in India, a man was so near that he waa stunned by the shock; while at Mhow, also in India, a man was i killed In 1827 by a stone which is a trie meteorite and fs represented by fragments in museum collections. "Fm open for conviction/' said one lady. She liked her regular soap and washing powder. She tried RUB-NO-MORE fust to see. Now you ought to see how easily she keeps house dirt-free with this "workless" dirt remover. RUB-NO-MORE WASHING POWDER is a sudless dirt remover for clothes. It deans your dishes, sinks, toilets and cleans and sweetens yonr milk crocks. It kills germs. It does not need hot water. RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder Carbo Naptha Soap Five Cents—AU Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. ENTHUSIASM WENT TOO FAR Managaing Editor's Bright idea Might Have Displeased Some of His Irish Readers. Censor Bans Costly Film.' • O. A. Redford, the British censor of films, who was . formerly censor, of plays, has banned the cinema version of Laurence Cowen's drama, "The World, the Flesh and the DeviL" The film" cost $50,000 to produce and hundreds of contracts have been made for its exhibition In London and the province*, while foreign Tights have been secfired for the film to be shown, on the continent, lu America, India, and even as far away as Slam and Japan. Redford allowed the production of the play, but held that a scene depicting a young girl's betrayal w«tv objectionable In the film. ) Charles Edward Russell in "These Shifting Scenes" tells many amusing anecdotes of a managing editor named Goodman to signalize the Pigott disclosures which defeated the case that the London Times and the English Tories had worked up against Parnell. Mr. Russell writes: On the night when Parnell's vindication became overwhelming and complete, Mr. Goodman issued an order that every article and every item in the whole paper, big or little, should end with the exclamation: "A Great Day for Ireland!" It was tempting fate to do such a thing, and, of course, the inevitable happened. "One Hennessey, the janitor of a public building In Brooklyn, playing on the top floor with his children, fell over the railing of the air well and was killed. 'A Great Day for Ireland!'" "William Mulrooney, a Widely known philanthropist of the East aide, choked to death on a chicken bone. 'A Great Day for Ireland!' " The editor-in-chief Col. John A. Cockerlll, saw the proofs in time to prevent a riot and extra compositors were called in to take out the offend* ing lines. Domestic Tragedy. "It must be done!" "With the air of an empress the young wife swept from the room. The young husband groaned aloud and prepared for the worst. There was a dread pause. "It is done!" she exclaimed, triumphantly, as she placed on the table the first pie she had ever made in all her life. Not Always to the Swift Budd—So he beat you at chess? Judd—Yes; I wasn't slow enough. The fact that a man's home is mortgaged is no sign that he owns an au« tomoblle. NEW IDEA Helped Wisconsin Couple. It doesn't pay to stick too closely to old notions of things. New ideas often lead to better health, success and happiness. A Wis. couple examined an idea new to them and steppes) up several rounds on the health tot 1st. The husband writes; "Several years ago coffee drinking, were sleesstss, ous, sallow, weak and irritable* Me> wife and I both loved coffee atat thought It was a bracer." (Delusion.) "Finally, after years of suffering, we read of postqm and the harmtulness of coffee, and believing that to grow we should give some attention to new Ideas, we decided to test Postum. "When we made It right we liked it and were tree of Ills caused by coffee. Our friends noticed the change—fresher skin, sturdier, nerves^ better temper, etc. "These Changes were ^not sudden, but increased as w e ' continued to drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost the desire for coffee. "Many of our friends did not like; Postum at first, because they did net make It right. But when t h e y made Postum . according to directions on pkg., the^ liked It better than coffee and were benefited by the change/* Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road tff Wellville," in pkgs, Postum now comes In two forma: Regular Postum—must be welt boiled. 15c and *6c packages. Instant Pestsm-ris a soluble pow* der. Made in the cup with hot water* —no boiling. 80c and 50c tins. The cost per cup ot both kinds 1* about*"ths same. ^There's a Reason/* fer Postum, : —sold by Oroeera, %4 & i - • ' • • * ' ' . ^ ' . ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ K A i a - t - i t . - l : * ,*_ *:,.JlJ^«Jftj ....ii i -, iil^-. !*:*.!: S««j!-4.-.*tf'.' *ifcv-&i& fa !''jf"'- - ' S ^ ' " c. r- • • * * : « * * - H**^ v r ; s PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • »» ZSS3B93E9 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 p e r cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. T E E P L E Mich. Prop Anderson Mr. and Mra. Will Phillips and ttoo of Jackson were week end guests of Orla Banes and wife. Liam Ledwidge of Jackson was home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kirk VaD Winkle and Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Holmes and son Marble who were on their way to Niagara spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble. Roche McClear of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. • Mrs. John Maringham is spending the week with, her mother Mrs. Alice Hofif. Sydney Sprout and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sprout attended the home-coming at Stcckbridge last week. " Fred Wylie rides in a fine new buggy. Miss Mollis Wilson started Saturday for Staten Island, N. YM where she expects to teach stenography in a busiuess school. Catherine Driver visited friends aud relatives in Gregory the first of the week. W. H. S. Caskey and wife were in Stockbridge last Thursday. Ray Reason and friends left for Detroit Sunday after a weeks visit with his parents. Orie Haoes and family of Pingree, Will Phillips and family of Jackson and Orlo Hanes and family visited at the home of Frank Hanes Sunday. Miss Ella Clark and Mrs. J. H. Conners and daughter Ahnabelle visited at Fred Wylie's one day last week, Much sympathy is extended the family of the late Andrew Greiner who died in Ann Arbor last Friday. His death caused wide spread regret among bis many POULTRY SHOW GREATEST EVER Fair Gives Impetus to Industry to Statu PREMIUMS ARE INCREASED. Only a picture cnn adequately dewribe the dttiniy finery of the KUturner girt. Some special «owo, woru ou Borne special fr je n ( JB t h r o u g h o u t t h e state, b e occasion. ihg of a personality beloved and Like tbe memory of the occasion, the piotarea crows more prfcione year by year. Make Utu appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stock bridge, Michigan After taking Dr. Miles' HMeto ehUdrcn aak fer "more will too. [AdvertlMOMOtl Admired by all who knew him. Fi iends and relatives were present at the funeral Monday from Detroit, Jackson, Harbor Beach, Mt Clemens and Portland. FOR SALE—A black hone, wt 1100, kind and gentle. $75 takes her. 32t3 Wm. Schrotaberger, Pinckney ;. i v. * A Money Saver For Dairymen Malt Sugar Grains, 20-30 per cent Prottne; Fat 6-12 per cent. A clean wholesome graiu safe to feed and highly digeetabte and a great milk producer. We expect a car, next month; let as figure with you for a trial too or more. In a feed test at one of Ohio's big dairy farms the highest milk record was made with Malt Sugar Grains. Special Award Will Be Made to County Organisation Which Showa Largeat Array of Prize Winnera at the Fair. Special plans are being made for the poultry exhibit at the Michigan State Fair, Sept. 7-18. The Fair In past seasons has given impetus to this Industry, and the coming exhibition will excel In its scope and attractiveness anything the organization so far has done. A contract recently was closed by George W. Dickinson, general manager of the Fair, for uniform cooping, in which the birds will be housed. This cooping is of wire, so as to permit a complete examination of the birds by the passerby. It is perfectly sanitary, and by being uniform no one entry has an advantage over another. In addition to the premiums given for the. various classes, the Fair management has announced that a special premium of $50 will be awarded the county organization which shows the greatest number of winning birds at the Fair. Keeps Its Fascination. Frank Coward of Bronson is the board member in charge of the poultry department; Daniel Thomas of Pontiac is superintendent and J. W. Mulinix of Toledo and Earl Hemenway of South Haven the Judges. "The fascination of poultry raising for both city and country dweller has not lost any of its force," says Dr. Dickinson. "In fact, We are looking at it as a matter of necessity. The city man finds^hat a flock of chickens helps him cut the cost of living, and the prices eggs and fowls are bringing make poultry raising pretty profitable for the farmer. The State Fair meant* to help in every way possible, and its exhibit this year has never been equaled In Michigan." ADDS TWO NEW DEPARTMENTS China and Fine Arte Exhibition Shc^wn In Main Building. In response to a demand which has been growing steadily for the past few years, the Michigan State Agricultural society has added materially to the scope of its needlework department for. the sixty-fifth annual Fair, which will be held at Detroit Sept 7-18. The department hereafter will be known as the needlework, china and fine arts exhibition and will be housed; as before, in the Michigan traUdia*. China painttog has come to be an occupation in many Michigan home*, and hundreds of women are busying themselves in their spare moments with brush and < M. :£#: We also make a specilty of Monarch Bread and Parity THE H0YT BROS. "*;. •V-^Mni $ • ' • IWOOD^WOODI 150 Cords of Second Growth Oak Wood Delivered at .50 Per Cord F. G. Jackson ».f ft V -Rear classes in the department hare demoted to these subjects, as follows: China painting, amateur; china painting, professional; paintings, original productions, water and oil; paintings, student class, oil paintings and •rater colors. The premiums cover almost every specimen of china that is painted, Including the conventional and naturalistic, and are so liberal that many displays will be attracted. In the tine arts section exceptional premiums have been listed for portraits, landscapes, easel subjects, studies in still life, animal subjects and marine stud-' ten. These useful arts beautify and make happy the home, and! the State Fair plans to give them unstinted encouragement "A President" In Shirt Sleeves. The Swiss president's unassuming status has given rise to many stories. Edmund d'Anverjrne. visiting the government buildings at Bern, "noticed the word 'Boodespraesident' (president of the confederationv inscribed over an inconspicuous door, just as yon might see the word 'Cashierl_or •District Registrar- *-ra11ecT to mind how, an important English railway contractor once knocked at thi* door and wna answered by a ninn in shirt sleeves, whom he took to lie a clerk. It was the, president himself." in Sir Horace Rumbold'ft time (the sixties) the story was that n diplomatist, calling at the president's private aboder was admitted by a lady with tucked up sleeves end soap sudded arms—M me, la PresSdente straight from the wash* tub.—London Stsndard. Don't permit yourself to besoms eonu vonr system Immediately b< giwa to absorb poison from the becked-a etipated, se beto baeked-ip waste matter. Use Dr. K ag's New Life mm——m—mm—mm Who's Your Tailor? If you want your pick of the prettiest line of Autumn and Winter wooleus Ed. V. Price & Co. ever sent out, at a price you will like, be sure and >-^ Select the Pattern for your Pall Clothes Today Specify the delivery date that suits your own convenience, but have us send in your measure before the rush begins. That's the best way to Buy clothes. •<&A . - ¾ A IW. W. BARNARD PUIS sad kefp veil. There is no better safsgosrd again* lllne*. Jttet take one J ~ ****** ^«^4™tt*u;!**• mm Vv "•:> V ' rWi as»ie> SnheerAie flar the)' F O W L B R V I L L B FAIR /-> OCTOBER 0-9 '14 l" '"'!V ~V;T; lit, i'll! .. • ff 1% offering larger Premiums to our Poultry and Vegetable Exhibition, and we are building a new poultry house arid enlarging the Floral Hall. We are going to make this Fair Bigger and Better than ever, don't miss it. Fred Kuhn, Pres. Geo. A. Newman, Secy. JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Jackson, Mich. September 14th to 19th, 1914 V Michigan's Big Pair We solicit entries in our horse, cattle, swine, sheep, poultry and produce exhibts. For premium books and entry blanks write W.B.BURRIS CHEAPEST MILK PRODUCER * * IS* [DISTILLER1* BY-PRODUCT} Composed of Barley, 0>rto\miM*lt Grains. XJontatss no sereenincs. aweenino* or fool staff of any kind. A eieaii, wholesome, safe fee^ thcrongMy cooked aa5 highly digestible. Contains twice at srach protein as wheat bran—sis tines more than corn or cow meal, Protein SO to 86 per cent, Fat 6 to 12 per cent. x Malt Sogar Qraina are a balky feed, ami ess he used to lighten np the heavier feeds, the sane ss bran* Can be u*ed alowe ssa grain rst[on, at combined whh say other feed dssired^ • Io a feed test at one of Ohio's b% dairy farms the btghtaimUk - record wet swde with Malt Soger Grains. The owner of the farm ii now a osr I'jt-bayer. W.J. Mann, Dairyman, is«ksnn.r iaersased the milk prodoctlo* of hb wholeherd nearly three qoarti peroowpetdsyensJlOdisy^Sftik test with Matt Sqgsr Oraina. LOWEST PRICE PSBD OK TaE*MARKffT. ASK US ABOUT rf r > • . \' 1 . . *>: t/.'i' X- i v - Vi ,?f * ^\l~jfiw- .-¾ .•<ri.-r; it :'i w • • # • 3:1 ^ ! i ; ^ " ' , ' m • ; : < - ' • • . • ' • ' • ' • - ¾ - >>v -, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 06, 1914 Description An account of the resource August 06, 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 1914-08-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c201cec38bc76b4a0dd3b81591330be6.pdf c92d39f3145f7b660ee3942975775d4c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County/Michigan, Thursday, August 20, )914 No. 34 FIRST COUNT ONLY ONE DAY OFF Remember the Date--Friday, August 21 Votes will be oo anted and a $10.00 gold piece will be awarded to the lady having the largest number of votes. Ballot box will close promptly at 7:30 p. m. *r The big prize voting contest it attracting 'more attention every day and the young ladiee and their {Heads are working with a t '\im. Why? Beoaaae they see and appreciate the spirit ot fairness. We are of* fering no bonuses, in other words we are not making it possible for some one of the contestants to come in the last minute and get a great big bonus for holding their votes. The rules state clearly the number of votes you can, secure by getting subscriptions, either new, renewal or back, and these votes will not be changed or added to during the contest. Everyone has an equal chance, therefore, bring in your subscriptions each day and do not forget the merchants' coupons. The ballot box will close promptly at 7:30 p. m. on Friday, August 21, at which time the votes will be counted by the judges who will award the $10.00 in gold to the oonteotsvni who received the largest number of votes up to the first count. Remember the $10.00 in gold to be given to the contestant having the highest number -of votes on August 21 is a special prize. It will in no way effect the standing of the . winner of the contest A few of the contestants thought that the winning of the •$10.00 would effect the votes for the piano; it will not. All votes found in the box on August 21 will be included in the final count which will decide the winner of the piano and other prises. The following names have been suggested to *ct as awarded committee and count the ballots, and if no objections are offer* ad they will constitute the committee: E. £. Hoyt Percy Swsrthout H. W. Crofoot Get busy and vote for your choice. The contest will be eoudjjcted «quaj*ly and no partiality will be shown. Do it now and help some one reap the benefits of this liberal offer. « Remember to have your triends save the merchants ooopons. '' Monks Bros. . , W. W. Barnard — Teeple. Hardware Co. Mr*. A. M. Utley . * U.Q.Meyer Dinkel A Dunbar The nominations HO far follows: . PfNCKNEY The St. Mary's Picnic People-lff Pinckney and surrounding localities Always look forward with great anticipation to the annual St. Mary's picnic and this year was no exception to the general rule. Tfye weather was perfect, the recent rains having settled the anst and cooled the atmosphere, putting everyone in the best of spirits to fully enjoy the excellent repast for which the ladies of this parish are noted for providing. The North Lake Band furnished splendid music for the occasion and kept everyone in a joyful mood. There were approximately 800 dinner tickets sold. The Home Coming, the previous week, did not interfere any with the large crojwd which attended. Take it all around, the picnic was a grand success and netted the society $800. The Hon. James Hammei of Lansing was toast-master of the day and was fully equal to the occasion. The other speakers were Wm. H. McKeighan of Flint and Frank L. Dodge of Lansing. Their talks were much enjoyed by all present. The dance in the evening was attended by people from Gregory, Howell and Dt-xter besides our towopeople. The music was furnished by Barnard's orchestra of Howell. The music beintr/ good the crowd congenial, everyone enjoyed a royal tone. The ball-game between Gregory and Fowlerville after dinner was a feature of the day. Guy Kuhn and Roche McClear were the battery for Gregory and Kuhn was easily the hero of the hour, the visitors being completely at his mercy during the entire game aud was on the job when at bat, getting two three base bits. The Fowl.rviMe pitcher did Rood work but received poor support. The garner as a nwift one and closed by a score of 7 to 4 in favor of Grsgpry. i TICLE5 r. hi • « * • " . AJta Bullis ne Can* •*" rmen Lelanri dge Cook ry Co"n0era yv-W&tlaline Bowinun BeBsie Pn«simmons " K^ie Brown Helen Mercer .Florence Tupper Gail Trend way .Eernardine. Lynch Dorothy Darrow redice Byers relchen Smith Madahrw Morao •jjfolores Richardson *P». G, Placewfy Tom Bell _ M. J. Hoisei {trace Ereningatall Marie Baker Helen Tipiady. Pearl Hanes Elizabeth Hpeara Florence (jailup Eleanor Chambers Btaix&e Man in Velna Hall Until Collins Helen Frost Lneile Mowers Lottie Blades Jennie ^Docking Lucile Fisk - Mildred Hall Esther Barton Mrs. Or la Tyler Fred Wylie Nyal's Toilet Preparations are Unexcelled • — - ' • • •* i ii I... _ — - . I , - j - If you will try one you will be a firm believer and booster for all. Too many people neglect their teeth/ You use them often; treat them well. A clean mouth, and teeth, aid the appetite, help digestion, are a joy to one's self; and POLITENESS absolutely demands this. We have a splendid line of tooth brushes, pastes, powders and washes. Maybe we can suggest to you 4 just what to get. Think OUR drug store when you think drug store things. We give you what you ASK for C . G . M B Y E R P i n c k n e y , Mich. P h o n e 55r>3 Here is the List: Nylotis Face Powder All Shades, 25c and 60c Nydenta Tooth Paste, 25c the Tube Nyal's Peroxide Cream, 25c & 50c Jars Nyal's Face Cream Soap, 25o the Cake Nyal's Almond Cream, 25c the Bottle Nyal's Hand Lotion, 25c the Bottle Nyal's ' Lilac Lotion, 75c the Bottle Nyal's Beauty Balm, 50c the Bottle 0 p QuatitoMg) SH Big Auto Bargain , I have a five passenger, shaft drive, Jackson auto, all in A No. 1 condition, that I will sell at one Anderson Mrs AHrtfctiRowe is speeding a couple of weeks at the home of ^er parents Mr. and. Mrs. Thos. Coleman of Howell. • * < Miss Winnifred Brace of Detroit and Balph Schackieton of Bo well were week end guests of Chas. Frost and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. T, McClear and children were Gregory visitors Sunday.^ Mrs. G. M. Greiner a*d daugh - ter Julia are guests of Detroit relatives. Mrs. E. A. Sprout spent. Friday in Stockbridge. Mrs. Will Cuff man and son of -Romeo are visiting her mother Mrs. E. Crane.. Catherine Driver visited Bernhalf its real value. adv. ard McCluekey and wife of Ham- Isaac Coddington, Howell I burg Saturday nud Sunday. Mrs. Orlo Haues aud aon Hart- lowing gentlemen ley were week end guests of her Tuesday to see the parents at Howell. Lucile Brogan of S. Marion spent a few days last week at the home of Max Ledwidge. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Frost entertained Ernie Frost and wife of Pinckuey Sunday. M. J. Roche visited relatives in Howell aud Fowlerville Friday and Saturday. G. M. Greiner and daughter Mary transacted busiuess in Howell Saturday. Mr. Kane and family formerly of Ohio have rented the house on the Wood farm aud will move their goods there soon. Mrs. Geo Fitzsimraonsof Jackson spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Julia Fitzeimmons. to Jackson races: Wm. Ledwidge, Will Roche, Chas, Frost and R. M. Ledwidge. Mrs. Mervin Nile and son of Jackson visited her parents Mr. and Mrs, P. Lavey a couple of day* last week. Eighteen teams were at work drawing gravel on the state road Monday. The Misses Clare*and Germaine Ledwidge eutertaioed a company of young people Suuday afternoon and evening in compliment to Miss Rose O'Sollivan of Chicago who is visiting at the home of Win. Ledwidge. Mrs.^i. Lavey and son Lorenzo of Pinckney were guests of relatives here Saturday. Arthur Bui lis mortored the fol Mrs. P. McOabe of Dexter spent the first of the week at the home of I. J. Kennedv. roa Martha) 1 lit*. V. YotttJgi • catLsos •^Locile CarptQtor Clara Carprtter LAKELAND rniceCadj HAMBURU jBtfttrSoe Hinckley Children Free On Tuesday, September Ht, the first day of the Livingston County Fair, all school children 10 years of age or under will-be admitted to the -grounds free of charge when accompanied by their par- -eots or teacher. Please remember that the first day will be as good as any other day, as all the special attractions including flights by the airship will be pulled off Tuesday the same as Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The management will be pleased to see all the school children of the county £ their guests on the opening y. . - . ;~ ad?. Jafafttea aailesset Bites Baafsratts ^ Matanitoss. 0ier and other ioteeU, job breed qolokJy \n garbage paiie, o* ^Ufuaal wattr, burnt, patty jrfaetf, ete„ are o*m«**of diss**. Kvery tWtbey W*»TO«* stay iojeet prison tafto yoor eytkm froaa watch tons dread dia. aiey«e*lC Get a hoUte of--8tot,n'i "* % ee Only 1 H » I W o baa 6 fans inetead of th* asaaV3 ct A Toe silage " is (fff thereiore elevated in a stetxJy ill sires m instead of in bnnches^. The S t •jto*mmVm*jSm^^ i^PK,1 * *fee>*iigh test draft "of all sett Ute*-or«*£nt«l». Woan^ IMaent *si4dtilers, dueM th« f«ct thai the <!Mn6ecM» tug}. «fa»Mt J D ^ f T **» 6 fans (^v*de tie loa4 to be elavat. ^.^^ 26** 1 ^ ^ 6 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ . . • T ^ :^ 7 1¾. R/Barron, Howell Ilk Iff w w Iff HI m •iwn w Iff m 91 Special Bargains For Cash at Murphy & Jackson's THIS WEEK All Muslin Underwear at Cost Ladies $1.00 House Dresses Ladies and Mens 50c Underwear 10c Stevens Brown Crash at 8c Special Reductions on Ladies, Mens andi Ghildrens Shoes SATURDAY SPECIALS 8 bars Lenox Soap for 25c w' ,< i' t *• -5- •4. • v-v M * • r-""-'*l $» H V-- •1A KV, M X: H 6 pkgs. Corn Hakes for Nero Coffee, 30c value • . > . • ' ^ ^ • / ^ , ^--- * ' • i- f iiUarf-i'^i'Si^iek^'f. *\ -> .»«< .*:;-••*•?.' -.»!-'. l».V' - # • •i*^** S-.«- :"fel,%3rf-' i'; slaili.irai"-if,' •mZt,-. -JmdKt nUlt.K -^ttttimm^kM ;*-**V"\ m^\ ^ - X^.i,' i*A' •P PINCKNEY DISPATCH i tf S < • > > fcx le^.v-- ^ F •«/•..4 : ^ , v*r JAPANESE SEND ULTIMATUM TO THE GERMANS Kaiser Given One Week to Get Ail Warships Out of the East TEUTONS ADVANCE IN SPITE OF REPORTED REVERSES United State* Government Takes the High Ground That to Loan Money to Warring Nation Is Not in Accordance With Neutrality. Tokio—The Japanese government sent an ultimatum to Germany Sunday night demanding that German warships in the far east be withdrawn or dismantled, and that the Germanleased colony of Kiau-Chau be surrendered, The ultimatum expires next Sunday, giving Germany just one week in which to send her reply to the Tokio government. If Germany within this week of grace does not accede to the Japanese demands, the Japanese government will take such steps as it sees fit. The fact that the Japanese fleet left Japan some days ago for an unannounced destination and that a considerable body of Japanese troops, estimated at 50,000, have been on transports awaiting an order to sail for a similar length of time, indicates that Japan is prepared to use such force as may be necessary to enforce her demands. In its ultimatum, as the terms of that instrument are described by the usually well informed newspaper, Jiji Shimpo, the Japanese government demands that Kiau-Chau be turned over to Japan pending its return to China under the terms of the 99-year lease under which it came into German control in 1897. It also demands that German warships in far eastern waters be disarmed and that Germany withdraw all her warships from the China sea. Will Uphold China's Integrity. The sending of the ultimatum to Germany was announced Sunday. At the same time Takaaki Kato, Japanese minister of foreign affairs, after a conference with George W. Guthrie, the American ambassador at Tokio, issued a statement which was intended to allay any apprehensions on the part of the United States government and people regarding Japan's intentions. The statement in broad terms assured the United States that American interests In the far east would be safeguarded by Japan and that Japanwould uphold the integrity of China. Germans Slowly Advanee. London—Pushing forward by mere weight of numbers, the German advance across Belgium Is slowly but steadily proceeding and soon must come in contact with the allied armies, which, according to an official communication from Brussels are in battle order at some point unnamed. The Belgians in the outpost skirmishing are said to have inflicted severe checks on the German forces, but on the whole the German wing has kept on its way and has reached a line from north of Namur to Haelen which suggests that the first big battle will be fought somewhere between Louvaln and Diest, where the allies probably will try to bjock the rotfds to Brussels and Antwerp and prevent the German attempt to render north Belgium untenable. French Army Moving. Further south, French troops have entered Belgium through Charleroi going to the relief of their neighbors and to aid>in any attack directed toward Namur, while in the east the French are reported to have secured possession of ridges in the Votges mountains and to hold the passes of Le Bonhomme and Sainte Marie-Au- Mines, through which Important roads pass and which it Is declared gives them great strategic advantage. It Is declared officially in Paris that a union of the French and Belgian armies has been effected and an interchange of commanders brought about Hordes of Russians are reported to be marching toward Prussia on the One aide and to Austrian Galicla on the other. In the latter country theyi are said to he In the vicinity of the Styr river, which is on the route to Limberg. The official news bureau of the army and admiralty has issued a warning to the public against placing the slightest reliance in the many rumors current daily regarding alleged '•Victories or defeat! or concerning the WHERE GERMAN BOMBS KILLEB FIFTEEN Scene in Luneville, France, where a Zepplih airship dropped bombs, killing fifteen persons. In the photograph the, inhabitants are watching the flight of a dirigible over the city. arrival of wounded soldiers or disabled ships of Great Britain. "These are, without exception, baseless," the warning says. Germane Reported Repulsed. All along the Alsace-Lorraine frontier the advance guards armies have come in contact and, according, to reports from Paris, the Germans have been driven back everywhere, with loss. After a brilliant action, the Fcench have recaptured Blamont and Cirey, two points on the Lorraine frontier, due west of Strassburg, and, putting to flight the Bavarian corps, have found a footing in the long-lost province. The French also have retaken Thann, in upper Alsace. Strong French forces are now in possession of all the passes of the Vosges mountains, from the west as far as those leading down to Kolmar. Further south, French forces are ready to proceed over the flat country toward Mulhausen. Woman Tried and Shot Geneva—Mme. Favre Schwartz, of Basel, a young and beautiful Swiss lady, married to one of the richest men in Alsace-Lorraine, was shot after a court-martial. She was accused of attempting to blow up an important tunnel on the railway line near Leopoldshall. Mme. Schwarz made no secret of, her intense French sympathies. Having been found guilty and sentenced to death she shouted "Vive la France/', and she died with this cry upon her lips. She was well known in the best cosmopolitan society not only of Basel but of Berlin. Government Does Not Approve Loans. Washington—The United States government announced itself Saturday as opposed to the floating of loans in this country for the benefit of any of the belligerent powers of Europe. Switzerland, a neutral country, inquired through her charge d'affaires if she might float a loan I n the United States and was informed that the restriction would not apply to neutral countries. J. P. Morgan & Co. was approached by a group of private bankers who wished to know if a loan ever should be desired by the French government whether it could be floated in the United States. The Morgan firm announced that regardless of its, legal right to engage in private commercial transactions at its own risk, it would take no action which the state department might disapprove. * Inquiry was made of Secretary Bryan several days ago by the bankers as to what the attitude of the American government would be. Saturday the Swiss charge d'affaires also presented an Inquiry. To cover both inquirieet the following pronouncement of policy was issued by' Secretary Bryan at the direction of President Wilson: "Inquiry having been made as to the attitude of this government in case American hankers are asked to make loans to foreign governments during the war in Europe, the following announcement is made: "Tnere is no reason why loans 'should not he made to the governments of neutral nations, but' in the judgment of this^xovernment loans by American bankers to any foreign nation which is at war is inconsistent with the true spirit of neutrality." Is a Step Forward. This principle represents an advanced attitude on the part of the United Stat'es on a much mooted question. Hitherto loans have been floated in the United States as well as other neutral countries for the benefit of belligerents. During the Russo-Japanese war loans for Japan were floated in this country and in Europe while Russia obtained money from different countries in Europe. International authorities have been agreed that while the loaning of money is forbidden to any neutral government her subjects might engage in the practise of involving the responsibility of their government, Many writers, however, have argued that by furnishing the wherewithal to continue a war, the loaning of money was inconsistent with a true spirit of neutrality and Washington government has decided to adopt this view. Investigation Under Way. Washington—The movement of the Federal government to investigate increases in food prices with a view to possibly criminal prosecution is under full headway. Attorney-General Mo- Reynolds has sent to every United State* district attorney this circular: "The department, by its special agents in various- parts of the country, has instituted an investigation into the marked increases in the prices of foodstuffs since the outbreak of the European war with a view of al> certaintng whether the increases are due to any combination or combinations in restraint of trade or other unlawful actions. Please co-operate by communication to the department information which you can obtain on the subject together with your opinion in respect of the appropriate action to be taken." BRIEF NOTES OF GREAT WAR Paris—Ambassador Herrick has personally guaranteed the expenses of the full accommodations of the French line. steamships Rochambeau and pagne, for the carrying home stranded Americans. * London—A dispatch to the Daily News from Rotterdam says that the Holland-American steamship line has placed its large premises in the Hook of Holland at the disposal of the Dutch Red Cross, with special view of the need in event of a naval battle in the North Sea. Honolulu—One of the results of the European war that is being felt here is a growing shortage' of coal, Hawaii is entirely dependent upon shipping for her^fuel supply and practically ail of the coal brought here for commercial purposes has been carried In foreign bottoms.. Brussels—Reports that General von Emmich, the German commander who failed in the first attempt to take Liege by storm, is dead, are widely circulated here. The *rar office saya that these reports were brought in by wounded, German prisoners and that they are unconfirmed TWO SCHOOLS OF STRATEGY CLASH French and German Methods Put -to Test. THEORIES EXACTLY OPPOSITE Outflanking of Enemy Chief Feature of German Tactic*—French System la More Varied and Lees 8impie. The clash between the armies of the French repuhlio and the German empire will prove of extraordinary Interest to military tacticians for many reasons. Results should settle, for some time to come, conflicting principles of strategy which at present are somewhat of a puasle. There is only one element capable of confusing the issue, namely, the totally different racial characteristics and temperaments, in so far as they interfere with the practical application of the tactical theories which hare been worked out by. the ablest minds of the two great military organizations of these powers-. As far as can be learned, little fault can be found with the condition of preparedness of both armies of the Franco-German frontier. The German forces, if anything, outnumber those of France, but when one is dealing in millions the diffenence, proportionately considered, is really not so great as it seems at a glance. Even a slight superiority in maneuvering the huge army corps, and a little greater ability to have them in the right place at the right time, may more than overbalance any discrepancy in the total number of men in the field. The German organ teat Ion'la the older. Its present system is built on the foundation supplied by the victorious armies of the Franco-Prussian war. In discipline, training, mobilisation and principles of moving large bodies of troops, It is the logical successor that one would expect to find, making allowance for the development of modern weapons, transportation facilities and equipment. Both nations have efficient aviation corps. Germany has the advantage in the number of dirigibles, while France has some 750 aeroplanes already in commission, against about 400 of the Germans. French Artillery 8uperlor. In the artillery arm it is generally admitted that the French are superior. The gunners are faultlessly trained, and the guns themselves are of a more modern, powerful and efficient type. To sum up, Germany *outnnmbers France approximately 5,000,000 to 4,- 000,000 in total war strength. She Is supposed to be slightly superior in general discipline and training, while in* two special arms, aviation division and artillery, France has a noticeable advantage. This is how the materials with which the rival tacticians will have to work, compare. Strangely enough, the underlying principle or spirit of the military ON ganisation of each nation would seem to fit the other better. It is the French who have given the greater emphasis to complex dispositions of troops for purposes of security and sureness, and the Germans who permeate themselves^ with the idea that simplicity of tsfctlcs, coupled with energy and fierceness of attack, brings success. Col. de Grandma!son, a French tactical authority, lecturing to a class In a school of military instruction recently, drew a sharp distinction between the two systems, pointing out the strength and weakness of the practical application of the German theories, at the same time sharply criticising certain phases of the French tactical system which, he said* tend* ed toward confusion and lack of decisive action on the field of battle. Outflanking Paramount The single thought embodied In the German tactics is the outflanking of the enemy. It is more than a thought; it is a rule. The German company, brigade or corps commander, never stops to consider what he will do. It goes without saying that he w^ll at* tempt to outflank his adversary. The only question he has to decide is how he will do it. Eternal, energetic offense is hit other rule. Once he has laid his plana for the attack, and made bis disposition of troops, he gives the flnaT order for the advance. The thing is settled. The various* units of his com* mand go forward, either to victory or eimplete'repulse. There is no withdrawing or rearrangement of troopi during the progress of the fight, no change in plans. Everything le rap* poeed to have been provided .for before the engagement The units of bis command are to receive no fur* ther orders which would cause the slightest hesitation In their mertfceieV ical and complete carrying oat 'flQlsi prearranged plan. ^ One cannot help but admire tfj)s» spirit of determination and csMistittl necessary to the successful esurfy^sjt out of such a system. The German troops have been trained with this idea specially In view, and they are) permeated with a spirit of self-confidence and fierce contempt for their adversaries. The morale of the German soldier is wonderful. No mat* ter what he is brought to faoe with* he will fight unfiagglngly until ha drops. French School of Tactic*. The French tactics, on the other hand, are considerably more varied and less simple. The maneuvers of. the French commander depend largely on the formation of the enemy. Great* er stress Is laid on finding out the exact disposition of his troops befora formulating the battle plans, and the officer in command retains his troopi subject to his contrdl throughout the engagement While frontal attacks are admittedly dangerous, the French theories provide for their use in certain contingencies, and the command* er is not tied down to the use of flanking movements exclusively. Then, too, the rules laid down elaborate formations of outposts, advance guards, supports and reserves for pro* tectlon against surprise. The only criticism made by Col. de Grandma! B on is that the system, while theoretically perfect, has become so elaborate as to be somewhat difficult to handle in the field, and that the officer who follows their spirit to the> logical limit will be likely to find his troops so dispersed In small parties) as to be scattered over as large a front as the Germane, an extreme ten* dency which is somewhat to be deplored In the* light of the lessons of * the Russo-Japmnese war, in which engagement after engagement was won by both,the Russians and the Japanese, traceable directly to the employ* ment of desperate frontal attack and bayonet charge, notwithstanding the) terrific efficiency of fire or the mod* em rifle. Rojrever, it would seem that the) advantage lies with France, for they control their system, and are sot controlled by it, as are the Germane. The first moves of the German campaign, the Invasion through Luxemburg, the crossing of the " Cirey—where, by the way, machine seems to have en< snag in the preliminary ej-fMAoifct —indicate that an attempt, made to duplicate the campaignlwof former years, but it is an entirely different French organisation which will have to be overcome if Germany l i to avoid a crushing defeat in whloh the life of the empire may be ground out between the upper and nether millstone. FORTIFICATIONS AROUND NAMUR f " » I '1f ,> l\... IOV. rv«r . :•£•• "A'i> W ^v#-jr: •J* r&&Mkk-'&.:-.i ,'i *}''.?*.J~ ; .,' - -4-i /I"*-' ••t$v • .T&i • W O :?*•- ; i .*•*! ''11 ~t .4" •* PINCKNEY DISPATCH Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes IN I T S GRAND TO DISTRIBUTED BY DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch \ i s to be an elegant $400.00 Obermepr S Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here .CBurwDACOow .*«„'- • w ^ * * * * * " * " * * ^ Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Prizes and will give Dispatch vote coupons With 11.00 Cash Purchases Rule? and Regulation? Gove™ttog Contest are ap Follow?; w••' 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. ThU Piano and PepuUr Ladiee1 Votiif Conteet will be oonducttd fairly tad honestly on butineei priaeiplee etriotly with justice and fairness to all eoncerued. With the abore principles, it will be an assured success. 2. PRIZES. The sspital prise will be an Obertneyor ft Sons Piano. Also ether valuable f rises to the amount of many dollars which are announced herewith. 8, CANDIDATES. Young ladles In this and adjoining towns are eligible to enter the eoatest, and the psrty receiving the largest number of votes ahall receive the bsantMal 140() Ober- Btyer A font Piano and other premium* will be distributee! in accordance with the contestants' standing at the final eoont. * 4. TIE IK VOTE. Should any of the contestants lis in yotes for any of the prlset The Pub* Ushers' Music Company WH1 award a almilar prlte. 6. VOTE8 CLASSED. Votes will be iaiued ID the following denominations New Subscriptions, 600 votes..' $100 Renewals, 500 Totes........... •««>••.«>..*><< • . . . . . . a . . . . . . . . . ••••»••••»•«•«» .»»*iiVU Renewals, more than one year, 600 votes ...»••• • • • •. • • .# 1.00 Back Subscriptions, 400 vote* $100 <§ years New Subscriptions, 5,000 votes* $5-00 «|0ysareNsw Subscriptions, 12,600 votes $10,00 10yesra New Subscriptions, 80,000 votes. .- ....$20.00 INSTRUCTIONS, Results as to atanding of vdtes will be Issued after 80 dayi. No votea aooopted at leea than regular price of paper oonoerned in this oonteit. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being voted, cannot be transferred to another. Be ears to know whom yoa are going to vote for before coming to the ballot box, aa the Editor or anyone will positively not give any information on the subject. The key to the government ballet box shall be In the possession of tho awarding committee during the sontest. For the first 80 days the paper will ran a 25 vols coupon which can be voted free for any lady contestant. Contest to ran not less than 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23. The right to post-pone date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 days prior to oloriog contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take sasso to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where voting can be done during business hoars sod locked in a vault at night until olote of contest, when the judges will take charge and eotrnt same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn.' The last ten days all voting most be done in a aealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone to know whom you are voting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelope whioh will be furnished yon and put same in ballot box. This will give everyone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28, 1914. SECOND PRIZE VALUE $5.00 Oak Rocking Chair # Donated by DINEEL & DUNBAR Hardware, Purntture and Farm Implements We gits a 85 Vote Coupon with every $L00 Cash Parents*. ASK FOR COUPON. THIRD PRIM $5.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Gamers Donated by O- G. MEYER i t H l i S \ ! • * ttYSTOftst Ws give) a So V* to Coupon with every $1.$0 Cash Pwehas*. ASK FOB doUPON ~ FOURTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE Ladtea Gold S e t Ring Donated by MES. A. M. UTLEY Dry Goods, NotloRe,MHIInery, Groceries, Shoes, Confectionary, Jewelry and Dishes. Wo gi?o a 25 Vote Cannon with evsry $1.00 Cash Purchase. •Set FOR COUPON SIXTH PRISE $5.00 VALUE 41 -£2.50 Mens Pine Shoes 3 3 . 5 0 badles Pine Shoes donated by W. W. BARNARD Ganaral Merchandise Ws give a 25 Vote Coupon with evsry $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON FIFTH PRIZE VALUE 25.00 Gut Glass Berry Dish Donated by TEEPLE HARP WARE CO. Ganaral Hardware and Farm Implements Wt sjHro 125 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Parchaes ASK FOR COUPON SEVENTH PRISE * |5,00 VALUE Due Bill Worth 3 5 . 0 0 In Trade Donated by MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gents Purnlshtmja and ' * Confectionery Wt give a 15 Vote Ooapoa with ejery fl.00 Cash Purchase ASK. FOR COUPON CaH Fr at 8w Inr MM BetUiiu To-Dty ?ir 8ne Tom Laij ft Or InniA M m Wke Will Appim Tin . ? i ^ V *i'iXt:+ ;'..:: • * . • ' • •r : i - ' ^ J ( J . . * • if, .41 •..•T'-V •••••si . ?53-. •>*?' . ? * * ' • ~r. '-I- ''".3t. *«£. * r7 * . L«5irV.' • • . r *#8 iiii A'- • v - ; ^ i PIUPKNEY DMPATM Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., a» Second Clus Matter «. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR IHD PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Tear i s Advased Advertising rates tpade known on application. Cards of Thank?, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Lo#al 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 regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published tree of charge. ' Poetry must be paid for at the rate of live ceuts per line. EOPLE Kjww^ Dr. H. F. Sigler made a business trip to Ann Arbor Friday. John Lynch of Jackson was a Pinckney visitor a portion of last week, Mra. C. Meyer and MlM. May Meyer were Ann Arbor visitors last week. Geo. Teeple and family attended!an{j Saturday, the Barnes circus in Ann Arbor last Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Smoyer and children of Arkon, Ohio, are visiting at the home of T. Read. Mrs. H. W. Grofoot who has been spending some time at Bay View has returned home. William Burdick of Howell and Miss Cecil Dunn of Webberville were Pinckney callers Monday. R. K. Elliot of Toledo, Ohio, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoyt Wednesday and Thursday. Geo. Green and family of Howell are taking a ten day* outing at Portage Lake with Chas. Teeple and family. Silas Swartbout, Ward Swarthout, Fannie 8 wart hoot and Bernardino Lynch made an auto trip to .Detroit Monday. Just common everyday borax, if put on the eggs in a fly-breeding manure pile will kill the eggs and thus aid in the extermination of the fly. Peace loving citizens of this country will now rise up and tender a hearty vote of thanks to Columbus for having discovered America. An electrical expert says the cheap automobiles look shabby because they are owned by men who don't wash them. He can't explain the rattle of a cheap auto that way. We received a card from Geo, Reason last week stating that he was touring through the New England states with a Cartercar Which fully met all the requirements of hill-climbing in the East. The automobli* license plates for Michigan next year, will be the ^classiest" yet decided upon, according to attaches of the secretary of state's office, where Secretary Martindale, Saturday made the selection for 1915. The plate is embossed this time, instead of printed. It will be a dark blue background and white letters. ID the upper left hand corner, where tbe teal of the state is now painted th* pJate will sport tbo same emit* aluminum. The new Jessie Green is visiting relatives in Homei. Fr. Coyle spent the first of the week at Orchard Lake. Miss Norma Curlett was a Dexter visitor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Steer of Crystal are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Arvilla Placeway is visiting friends and relatives in Howell. Mrs. R. Kisby of Hamburg spent Friday with her mother Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss Eva Docking is spending several days at the home of Mrs. H. G. B:iggs at Howell. Glenn Richards is working for the Richards & Wilson Pipe Covering Co., Grand Rapids. Miss Virglline Teeple has been spending several days with her aunt, Mrs. R. Kisby at Hamburg, Mrs. Wm. Wheeler of Dexter lost her barn ia a $6,409 fire, last Friday afternoon. Cause of fire is unknown. An aeroplane and trained seals every day in the week is one of the drawing cards at the Howell bounty Fair. Frank Fletcher of Detroit W2S a guest at the home of his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Orla Tyler Friday IWWfffl 'mTTfTTnTrm £ £ £ £ £ £fc PI (!) PI A WAR As the foreign powers are fighting for peace so are we endeavoring to furnish goods for our customers at the Lowest Possible Prices Since we have increased our sales very rapidly we have a larger buying power which enables us to secure our goods in a fresher condition and at lower prices than ever before Therefore When in need of Fresh Groceries, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks or Gents Furnishings insist on getting your supplies filled at Monks Bros. **»»*> Of$0 samples submitted P '^%:,.<* tk« oewstry. Tbsord#r lor tb» V >^&Mlciw^go forwad in a tow ^ $ ^ ta#tpHi*l« to begin to ar. Thos. Read and7 family and Ross Read and family attended the Read reunion which was held at Green Oak last Thursday. Mrs. M. M. Darrow of Fox Lake, Wis., is visiting at the home of her niece, Mrs. Orla Tyler of this place for several weeksr Mrs. E. E. Hoyt and two children, Harland and Helen, left last Thursday night to spend a week with relatives at Toledo, Ohio. Every time the war wind blows in any part of the universe you can see the bristles rise on Japan. A woman who loaned 150 forty years ago has just received $50,000 in payment. This fact, however, is not likely to make the touch any more welcome. Mrs. M. E. Bailey and daughter from Montrose, Mich., Mrs. M. Heath of Detroit, Miss Blanche Sufctorn of Poitland, Oregon spent last week at the home of Mrs. D. F. Ewen. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Tyler, Mrs. Lizzie Curlett of this place and Mrs. M, M, Darrow of Wisconsin Spent Monday at Glenn brook farm, taking along a picnic dinner. Glennbrook farm was formerly the home of Mrs. Darrow. The state-fair authorities have sent the Dispatch office a limited number of admittance tickets that we are at liberty to sell at 35c each or three for a dollar in the advance sale. This sale must close the week before the fair begins at Detroit, Monday September 7. They are the regular 50c admittance tickets but in the advance saje go at 35 cents or three for a dollor. 32(5 , At Nortbville they are gaining municipal owiership experience in an unusual manner. The village" conducts the business of electric wiring and some time ago Village President Scotten had fi sizable job done at his house. He paid part of the bill but refused to pay the balance of $33 50 claiming he was over charged. The council have been trying for some time to get the mayor to pay up as his example kas a bed efect on other, deliequenis end ^oe^ioetiou wee sefocled iron edme, 1300 similar eojeeeets are Phone 8S Goods Delivered CD The Sqifare Deal GroGBru £ZI ^ar w^^BW^^w^^^^^WWew^^W^^kw^^Wiw^WWwV^^Wi^^WT ^^wWwWPP^^WWiWP»^^Riw^W^^W^^^er^^P | The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :• '•'• I 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. TEBPLb WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN i outstanding. The oouoeil ere gerting mad end threaten to shut off the mayor's "julee." .Use stay* or says "go ahead aod see .whet, happens." The W is oei in* •fcot. "••?-: . v Best Place In Town for Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to YOXJK9ELF, plan to buy your tools, nails, farming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. You'll get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a MONEY SAVER. We send by PARCEL POST. DINK EL & DUNBAR CHEAPEST MILK PRODUCER Only a picture can adequately detcribe the dainty finery of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more precious year by year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridje, Mlchlftair Monuments H you ;are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or. antbing for the cemetery, see or write i S. S. PLATT *» i ^ £ 9 9 [DISTILLER'8 BY-PRODUCT] Composed of Barley, Corn and Mail Grains. Contains no screenings, sweepings or fon 1 staff of any kind. A clean, wholesome, safe fetd, thoroughly cooked and highly digestible. Contains twice as much protein as wheat bran—six tiroes more thin corn or corn meal. Protem 20to 30 per cent, Fat 6 to 1C per cent. Malt Sugar Grains are a bulky feed, and can be need to lighten up the heavier feeds, the tame as bran. Can be used alone as a grain ration, or combined with any other feed desired. In a feed test at one of Ohio's big dairy farms the highest milk record waV made with Malt Sugar Grains. The owner of the farm is now a car lit buyer. W. J. Mann, Dairyman, Jackson , increased the milk production of his whole herd nearly three quarts per cowper day on a_10 day's roiik test with Mall Sugar Grains. LOWE8T PRICE FEED ON THE MARKET. ASK US ABOUT IT Send for one ton and you will buy more H O Y T BROS. Pinckney HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save 1 heir Commission Belt Phone 190 Leftal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE of fllUtiOA*; T * m a a * Court fo* tot Conatr cf Livi] Rstott. At a feesibaof said Court, astd at the Probata* fflce ta the ViK lao* of Howell, in said county, on the Sia day •*' Aognsl A. D. 1M4. r Freteot: HOK. ECOBXK A. 8TOWE, Judgeof Probate. ID the mat Jar. of the estate of ANDREW B. GREINER Deceased 0«o M. Greiner having filed Intsid court oi». petition pray r>g that the time for the presentation of cJaims anl&ai said estate be limited and that a Uipe and -place be appointed to receive, examine, adiust all olaima and demands agsiuat aald decafMdb/ aDdbafonaaidconrt, ^ ; Itrtordeied, That four month* trom thladate be allowed tor creditors to present claims agataef 25 Y 0 T B COUPON ' * Send tkih vote to The Dispatch office within 15 days tTom date and it ^will count for TWeoty-Fiye Voteu- No Mpney is required- with tbi* Coupon* A* .^ pS.l^9*»1a1t*le' nw wow'deodc, kTJhna t tthhee 5ftohr ednaoyo no,aft D aaeet.t, epxtaombainteaotAioone a.bned aanddlo lsatm hee&retb y ^«j»^po la4«d for ta» at ta*- . , — -.-+— — claims aad ale-: mands agaiost said deceased. v sstjr ETJGENfi A 8T0WS, JmdC. of - " WANT COLUMN - * • * > c--- s V O T E F O R . F 2 * •to&F"**™* •••ffifcwM PUfne AUGUST ,2019H. *• * • • !?£: * i#- € * •£&*— J»' ."v-: s . *. ~- •Sfr': •f • jaw. .-4 i.t'. a „._.,,« -T.... M\ t u i i r mi .-.1^ t •i. - -'SiCm ..^A***.1 \?4 ^ - -¾½ s^l/ib '" n ii-* .3» J * " • :€•• '•sifttui'i -iftKa :M.*&A mmtmmm $ ^ «./ift.'. i . :„ ; m I* ft ,v » -^ m. & • • . « - y >•, «:' - 'IV- - » v ~ " 'J >" 'J"W»W • • • I ' W . K ' " ' * 1 '/<• <«w»*- •WNM # » > * * £^¾ # ^ :r"**J:- £5¾ sr^ ' # ? * ^ :•* <r ..,,.. . - . . I - , • . . — y * • * * ' , , * - » * l t l t < l W l .1 pil||T| i » f f | | m HBTT, , »» l y q .W • T - V P1NCKNEY DISPATCH « ^ ' >'»i' R. Bruce Hadsall Liviageton County's Republican C5ail'1it-lat« For STATE SENATOR lijdi District At the Primaries, August 25tb, 1 4 Your support will btf*a|>preciaf6d It's Livingston County's Turn B. Brace H id sail is a graduate of the Byron Hi^h School and the Detroit College of Law and is an experienced farmer. Has always Jived iu Livingston County. Harry Moon Gregory The new postoffice is completed and up-to-date in every way. Elizabeth Driver is the new clerk, Win Buhl and family are spending the week with Lansing friends. Mrs. F. Ruse ia entertaining her three sibtwra this week, Mrs. Perry of Fitch burg, Mr*. Scbarland of Harrison and Mrs. Ackman of Washington. Florence Burgess spent Sunday with Lillian Buhl. rf he young people's social held in the Bank building Friday night was well attended. Proceeds $14.00. Crover Gregory' of Detroit spent a few days with friends here this week. Mrs. Lamb of Toledo, Ohio, will spend a few, weeks with Mrs. Marsh. Warner Denton spent last week in Detroit, returning Friday bringing a boy friend with him, Donald Christian. Kuby Williams of Stockbridge is assisting Mrs. Marsh with her house work. Isac Williams and wife of this place were in Jackson Sonday. Gregory now has two ice cream parlors, one operated by Vincent Yonng and the other by Dick Brearley. I Democratic Candidate For Nomination County Treasurer Solicits your support at Primaries August 25th George A. Barnes South Marion Mrs. Will Docking and daughter Ola were the guests of friends and relatives in Detroit the pa*t week. JL, Young love of Detroit spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Abbot^aud son Guy went to Fort Wayne, Ind. Friday to visit Mrs.. Roy Dillingham. They made the trip in their auto. L. Newmin of Fowlerville is building a silo for Clyde Line. Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Derner-; est and daughter Lucille and Mr, and Mrs. M. tfoisel of Chubls Corners spent the pati week camping at Portage Luke, Agues Brogan of Lansing spent the latter part of last week at the home of Chris. Brogau. Will Blair and wife of Iosco spent Saturday with Mrs. and Mrs. Guy Blair. Mrs. V. O. Dinkel and Miss A. Z. Docking returj>ed home Monday from a visit in Detroit. George Youoglove of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Will Docking. John Gardner and wife spent Sunday at the home of Hart Gauss. Chris. Brogan. and wife spent the week end with Will Brogan and family at Brighton. • This is the Week to Buy Glofhin£ Entire Stock of Boys Xtragood S u i t s I Young Mens F i t f o r m S u i t s 1 Mens Michaels-Stern S u i t s [plain blues alone accepted] FOB STAT& SBNATOR Thirteenth DUtrtct RepubltcaniCandidafe Primary, August 2 5 HU Campaign ig hot bncRed by any Political Rings, Blifld-piggere or Bootl9ggers. ' It will be .impossible for him to take time to call on all voters bat if the people' nominate tod elect him: *' They will have a straightforward, businesslike senator who will be uninfluenced by undesirable lobbyist anil corrupt funds. George A. Barnes is manager of the Flint. Printing Company, the Orgeat print; log concern rn Gefjeseo Count s^ia a graduate of. Howell ilign Schmv! *nd . to* University of Michigan, hat lived practically all his life in Livingston <entity sad will appreciate yoii* support ••••". adv. ' ' in * $ • K i i t a I i • ' ' $100 toward, IJOO The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there in at least one dreaded disease that science hat> been abie to cure in all its stages, and that in 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 tsken 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 Hun* dred Dollars for any caae that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K\ Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0. Sold by all druggist*, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. West Marion Lyie Gorton and wife have returned from their visit in the west. . ' ~ Mr. and Mrs. Leon Laudabach returned from their wedding trip Sunday evening. Henry Plammer entertained company from Stockbridge Sonday. Mildred King is attending the Chautauqua at Howell. Fred Catreli spent Saturday evening at the home of W. B. Miller. m • • a * — Hammer Coughs are Dangerous Summer colds are dangerous. They in-( die ate low vitality and often lead to serious throat and lung troubles, including consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery wilt relieve the cough or co|d promptly and prevent complications. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous—get a bottle of Dr. King's New1 Discovery H\ once. Money back if not satisfied. 50c and $1.00 bottles at your druggist. ad v. * * 1 - a t - Per Cent Discount A prominent club woman says the dearest memory of her married life was afforded by the sight of her husband mending hie shirt. But what does the husband think about it? The quality of our suits is so hig-h, and regular prices so low—that we cannot give a greater discount than 20 per cent and still keep faith with our customers. We pay your fare on $15. Purchaser" W. J. DANCER & COMPANY Stockbridge, Mich. 4 .¾1 100 Holsteins 100 C O M I N G To Howell, Mich. United Doctors Specialist WILL BB AT THE L>ivin£ston Hotel Friday, September 4, 14» ORE DAY ONLY HOURS 9 *. i . TO 6 P. «. Remarkable Success of these Talented Physicians in the Treatment of Chronic Diseases Offer their Services Free of Charge The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan, are experts in the treatment of diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skiu, nerves, heart, s;leen, kidneys or bladder, diabetes, bed-<vettinp, rheumatism, sciatica, tape worm, leg ulcers; appendicitis, gall stones, goitre, piles, etc , without operstion, and are too well known in this locality to need further mention. Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Call'and see them. Adv. A T A U C T I O N Annual Sale at Howell Priday October 2 3 Livingston Oaunty Cattle Livingston County Breeders Choice REGISTERED BOLSTEINS-Femaies r A Few Bulla will be sold at Private Sale %., Howell Nales Company of Liv. 0«>, "> GEO. BARNES, Pre*. A. RALPH EASTMAN, Howell, Mich. ',$:-; ' • * ' •'.' v, - > ---¾ SSJBT'X * M • — =8S . ^ i •(•• • Sasja^r CMutliMittM ftttfetwu • - S c .r . ' - • • Coostipetion in summer tine is more daafvnms tb#a 1ft A« faU,wintar or sprNg. Tha-food 70a eat fc often co«uasift%t«4 and is ttoiw HksUjr to fetfaent la./oar tunmch, Thesi jtm are af4 to drink sattak cold afsHsjr dnriaf the hoV weather, UitM jojnrjssjjoorstosmadi. Ceilc, ftrt*, pto- «alna ^olttaiaf aad otWr4lls f aatwal Bo-Do-Lix win kasp f<m **&t ** IvJnariassi swa Ufa, taw^ aatdtai aanilTe. t s ^ ^ ^ l i a ^ l a l g s l ^ ^ , jywIsa^^.^HSajBW'-^'-SJSwawsF' ^^m. . W M M T * ' • • X . Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now in my hands for collection. Fred Swarthout, ad?. Village Treasurer JS ,>v<. Foe Sale, Fore-door 3() :> pCarter€ «Boeviater. Driven 1-HS than 2700 miles. I n A No. 1 condition. For quick sale $550 take» it. Enqnire of Roy T. Sprago*, Fowler-' Tille. a<Tv. 38t2 l> , m I S I , as * . Oaesilaatiwa Caatw SKkseat Doa*t ptvasit ydoraalif n> become eonstJaatad, at / o « f q*m inawdlattly btyfa glai to ataoi% eoiaaa frost skt back#d-«p waste swtttof. tJs> Dr. K s i / i New Life PHkaadktop watt. Tkere U 00 hotter aaisBtaaistiBMttast ttkssaa. Jusi toko oao o 0 . Mirk Borgiii of Hoiaoii was a1 Family tickets, entitling parents and their children under 21 years to admteaion for the four days, cost only $1.50. Single admissions, 25 cento. Whether yon come a* an exhibitor or as a visitor—by auto, team, rail, bicycle, aeroplane, or afoot—you'll find everything you want In the way of good treatment and service. \ Livingston County Fair bitted ash all the day pabRc wonts! that's the Living- •No fly, no paHy ' ofoa county fair. Howell, Mich., Sept 1, % 3 &: 4 old faahiofied county fair—com- plane, Mill fly every tut>. he frffls and fixings that the 1» the way hi* contract riM htm. Cant. WebteV fa- HIM »No bo a toootre, wlio like ravowg will . Livingston comity la comm* noMy to the of the x*aa*ie«t hones on the tarf front with I U exhiMtkins, Von oaa*t astard hi three days of vacuo; for $S,000 in pwroeo. so aaiao theom. . Exhibitors from aioay pessno Uviagaton county will see its flnt s>eroplsme hi (he United Stetea will aloo be hooo. Sighi ol the fair. "Best- Wflhamo, in a bi- For a a i istfos«sjsS|otl yon mat waao, watte ~ ~~ " at once to: •:fti ROT C. HARDY, Secret Ltvteg«l<Mi CoaaUr Fate Aeaectatleav Hewcfl. ** ,y.:'*. : . - & • y* ~.*+ . ' , ' ' * • ' ' : , • ' • ' • ' v ' --4»i '• ': r* ,• : * * ' s '%, # 1 W*+4m*:._% I-' '•, > > < * • ' , ' v » S l ..">.'• 'z-<ir**t\ .••*:, •:*a'#..Ai: i^-i SS&it &r< • 'A -\r>!S: ?.V!*: :Ui - . - - i * f ' ' i.'l-. (-. ! : ^ ^ - \-\ik^L*£iLFALvA f Kajnatip*. T. •jr r • * • » » » * ^ « — " .«%* •a* !•*.!; PINCKNEY DISPATCH DOMESTIC BREEDS OF SHEEP IN AMERICA *.&•, f#*- Three Representative Shropshire Ewes. n •n 'hree Representative Rambouillets (French Merino*.) "wi ,\<> All the domestic sheep in America have originated from importations, moat of which have been made from European countries since the beginning of the nineteenth century. The fine wools are found upon the western ranges and to a lesser extent through the Ohio fine-wool region. They are undergoing some changes to improve the carcass and increase the length of wool; same foreign blood is being used to do it; nevertheless these sections may still be regarded as being line wool in character. In Tennessee, Virginia and Kentucky, the spring lamb region of America, Southdown rams are very popular. Through the central farming sections of the country the medium-wool breeds have taken possession, the long wools largely being in locations more favorable to them in the North and [ojpthwest, notably Canada, Utah, Montana and Oregon. It It not always possible to say that is one best breed for any sec- There may be two or three that do equally as well, but It is liable that some breeds are far suitable than others for a given location. All the breeds have their good qualities and most of them, if properly handled, will give good reeulta in some section of America. The <r>*fetssn *a to get the ones best adapt- •A •*• particular conditions. Some have a larger number of highiSstlviduals than others, but a JjMPceasrttl breeder can Improve >any'orthem. 'V Aa a rule, but one breed should be ••elected. Where there is more than one breed upon a farm it is a difficult matter to keep the gates all closed at the proper time*and prevent crossing. i!f several farms are available more can be handled, but the dimiultiea in management are much in- r<ereased. The most successful sheep (breeders in America handle but one reed. The fact that there are more than in any other class of farm .May in itself make the selec- 04* breed rather difficult. tjje deciding factors should conditions, feeds available, «ltitude, {fee particular line of the induatry to be followed, and popularity of the breed in the section in which the farmer Is located. The effect of climate is strikingly illustrated In the evolution of the Sheep industry of the extreme Northweal The Willamette V/alley In Oreton, now so famous for its long wools, was once partly occupied by finewool sheep. The large amount of raiatell, which comes in a gristle, caused the aeeds that becaa* tsaJsjOsVaf to grow aja« • • n m i jsajst'Stri the ^ i j j p l i p l w r i leds were pjisa^Qiere. After a and other long-wool a* ,vV w CLOVER GAINS FAVOR Increasing Attention Being Given Crop as Forage Plant—Used Successfully aa Ensilage. *«ft " by the United States Department of Agriculture.) for the past two years increasing T_ . ion has been given to sweet plover aa a forage plant County agricultural agents in several states last ive the crop some attention in ejkperimental way. Those, in Kan- |>Bd South Dakota were parttcn- ^"-ctive; and the results were-so E>ry thai the area aeeded this been enormously increased, from Allen county, Kansas. that mora than 1,000 aorea were tp that oomnty this year. Last, llarmar in Clinton county, Iowa, oondneted an excursion to a farm on Jthkk la grown annually 60 to 100 adtee of sweet dover for hay and pa> •tare oa land worth mora than $100 ' *ar aem On June 9 ant 10 this year two latnoJe county agents joined in aa liiuastsa to a 10» acre eweet clover ^tes*-. Ttar Ogfa wmnty, nttnola. One -breeds were introduced and the industry assumed a different aspect. Their long locks act as a thatch, carrying the water off, and these breeds thrive as they do in few places except their native counties in England. The kind of feed produced is of importance. The Jarge breeds have been veloped upon land that has produced abundantly. They are capable of taking care of a larger amount of feed, such as the moist fertile lowlands produce, while the smaller breeds succeed better upon the less abundant fare of drier and less fertile pastures. There is evidently some connection between the general high quality of the smaller breeds and the scanty, more nutritious feeds that they receive under natural conditions. If they are removed to the lowlands they lose much of their characteristic type and quality. The effect of altitude upon a breed is also apparent, but how much of this effect is due to the amounts and kinds of feed it is difficult to determine. Certain it is that the mountain breeds are smaller, more active, more hardy, and better able to care for themselves than their lowland neighbors. The importance of hardiness in the mountain breeds was shown during the last century along the Scottish border. Whether the breeder expects to specialize upon some particular line of sheep farming should likewise be instrumental in making a decision. If winter lambs are to be produced a breed must be secured that will breed at the right season of the year, and not all will do this. The Dorset, Merino and Tunis have given the best satisfaction thus far. The popularity of a breed will often have its effect in Influencing one's decision. Some breeds have been developed under conditions that are more general, or else they have a wider range of adaptability than others. The popularity of several breeds in this country is due to this fact No better illustrations of these can be mentioned than the Merinos and Shropshlres that are found from Maine to California. Some of the minor breeds need men who will place them before the public, as there 'can be no doubt as to the effect of a wide-awake breed* association in advancing a breed. Some breeds are regarded as needing more care than others; at any rate they become more unsightly if denied this attention. However, no flock will thrive upon mismanagement. 10$. appearance is always desirable, na4 sometimes it Is of prime importassja, The use of sheep for keeping the lawns of parks and country places in trim has been in effect in this country for years and here attractiveness is Indispensable. county sent 21 automobiles with 109 farmers representing 25 townships. A total of 4¾ automobiles made up the train. Among the interesting things done on the farm visited is the pasturing of 60 head of cattle on 40 acres of sweet clover. ^The clover la also used successfully as ensilage. NEW FABRIC FOR CAPES 18 CALLED THE TEDDY BEAR, AND 13 POPULAR. 8ort of Woolen V>lour, Light of Weight But Warm—Shirring* and Plaiting* for the Autumn and Winter 8easons. Take Care of Your Sheep. There is an "old adage which if kept in mind and acted on by every feeder not only with h i s sheep, but with all his live stock, he would do much bettor than the average feeder; and that adage is simply this: "An animal well summered is half wintered, and a n animal well wintered is half sun* mered," which means that the year through you should keep your animals in nice smooth plump condition. Produce Succulent Food. ) Generally speaking It is mora economical to produce succulent food i n the form of roots for a small number of cows than to produce It In the form of silage, though small silos are now manufactured and need to soma at* | tent " • ' ' (By MARY DEAN.) Capes have become too common, excepting those made from the new material called teddy bear; this fabric is very popular. The teddy bear material is a sort of woolen velour, woven with long, hairy threads, exceedingly soft, and supple, and although light of weight it has c o n s i d e r a b l e warmth and is ideal for wear at shore resorts. A n o t h e r n e w material hot less favored for mountain or shore resort wear or for excursion trips is a rough woolen weave which is likely to be much in vogue during the coming winter. This goods is of a eilky texture and has a ground work of color subdued by the long dark hairs. The increasing f u 11 n ess of t h e skirt is exciting interest a m o n g students of the modes and there seems no shadow Cape of White o f doUDt that we Serge. a r e [n f0r an autumn and winter of shirrings and plaitings. Just how far the movement will go remains to be seen. The flowing movement of sheer supple stuffs over clinging foundations which characterize many of the midsummer models le a very different thing from fullness and drapery in heavier material. Sleeves are becoming longer, and a Paris correspondent writes that women are wearing high-necked bodices. One such frock described was of white taffeta and buttoned from neck to foot The waistband was twisted round the hips, from it a-deep embroidered tulle flounce fell nearly to the bottom of the skirt, hiding it entirely. A narrow %as band of taffeta encircled this flounce at the bottom, which was shaped in scallops. The bodice was made high at the neck and had long sleeves. As has been • said, capes are becoming too common, but occasionally one sees a model with perhaps some individual touch, or made of novel material which differentiates it from the general display. A m o n g thdse r e c e n t l y seen, for instance, was an unusually attractive wrap, t h e distinctive Crepe de Chine and note being the Taffeta, shaped collar at the back, which falls in graceful folds from a black velvet ribbon which encircles the neck and is held in place at the back of a pearl buckle. This cape was lined throughout with lobster red silk. There was a fold of the red silk on each side of the cape collar at the back, and down the front GAY STRIPE NOT FOR STREET fa a Little Too Much In the Livelier Effects-Good Taste Suggests Quieter Ones. Striped gaberdine is the material much in favor for costumes mada in the sleeveless bolero style. The skirt is rather full at the hipa, made with a seam down the front, on the diagonal. The small bolero hangs loosely over a draped band, showing the long sleeve in white muslin, wHh a band of embroidery and another of •arret giving a touch of novelty. A straight Jacket in the same striped material is worn with this skirt and bolero, making the coetume a little lesa sanaational for the streeta. But it taust be acknowledged that the striped materials are not tempting women of taste, unless these stripes be of the darkest description of green and blue. The hats now worn in vParis are small of large, with>a ruching of taffeta and a couple of wings. Handsome Afternoon Frock. Sv. • .*,V. y>y.*yi' >ii5*>vi -•-""••-'• . j t Black chiffon Is mounted over a tight-fitting foundation of satin in this summer frock. 8ash of black velvet tied below the hips In the back Is a feature. HAIR ORNAMENTS THE FAD May Be as Elaborate as One Wishes, Always Within the Bounds of Good Taste. Elaborate hair ornaments are worn by young girls this season. There are shell pins with hinged tops with gems that may be turned In different directions to suit the coiffure, and simulated caps of strings of pearls with tiny chin straps of pearls to match to wear in the evenings. Narrow bandeaux of rhinestones that widen out in a barrette In the back and which are matched by the high «panB In combs set with rhinestones are very pretty. There are also caps formed of strings of Jewels set wide apart with two straight feathers up the front, their quills outlined with- gems. Square-topped pins, inlaid with gold, matching gold-topped side combs and a high open-work back comb with a filigree design in the gold, are all shown, as are also hairpins with filigree gold tope, shaped like a ball, the Jgpenter filled with compressed sachet balls and thin bands of gold ending in gold taseels to wear across the front of the hair, the /tassels hanging back of the ears like simulated'earrings. Glass as a material for coiffure ornaments is steadily making its way into favor. Under a strong light spun glass aigrettes are moat effective, especially when of white combined with emerald green, sapphire, blue, ruby, red or golden yellow. Some glass tiaras show a design" in flowers and leaves attached to a skeleton latticing in silver or gold. Rosebuds with their foliage are favorites, but so are white wild daisies and any of the smaller field blooms. Clusters of oak or mistletoe leaves are. used with good effect in glass tiaras, and, in fact any sort of foliage that is not overlarge may cor* rectly be uaed, excepting, of course, the strawberry leaves sacred to the English duchess. Coiffure ornaments and tiaras In amber or in amber colored glass are stunning looking on a brunette beauty, and for blondes there are fetching effects in all-Jet or in Jet combined with paste, pearls or opals. HEALTH AND BEAUTY A cupful of strong coffee will remove the odor of onions from the breath. One In a taint shoUd be laid flat on the back, the clothes looeened and let alone. A cupful of hot water drunk before mean will aometlmee relievo nauaea and dyspepsia. It la not practical to wash the hands too often during the day, neither Is It ] advisable to use hard water; either makes the akin hard. But ahotM the hands gat hard* use olive oil or eoooa butter. GOOD JOKE ON DOCTOR WILEY Darky Coachman Probably Did Not Mean to Be 8arcaetlc, but the Remark Seemed Personal. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, our foremost pure food expert tells of a trip h e made to a place in Carolina to make a propagandist speech. It goes something like this: "I checked my bag at t h e station, and engaged an old darky hackman to drive me to the hall. He seemed very much worried over my lack of baggage. " 'Most every gent what cornea here's got something to sell,' he said. 'Maybe youse got something to sell, boss?' " 'Oh, yes,' I told him, T v e got something to sell.' For a moment he seemed satisfied. But his curiosity got the better o f him. and be broke out with another question: " 'What might dat something be you got to sell, boss?' he asked. "I thought it over for a while, and decided that I should have to give some k&d of an^&hjwer, so I said, *I sell wit and wisdom.' "The old negro scratched his head and cogitated. "'Well boss/ he said finally, 'you is de first man 1 ever toted what didn't carry no samples.' "—National Food Magazine. Proves Arctic Was Hot. Corroborating the report of soundings In the Arctic sea made by the Karluk expedition that revealed the presence of coral is a recent note In science that the fossil flora of that icy climate show the presence of abundant and luxuriant ferns and palmlike plants produced by the tropical conditions of late paleotoic and middle cenosoic geologic time. F. H. Knowlton of the ^United States geological survey has published a description of such plants found about Cape# Lisburne, 100 miles north of the arctic circle on the western coast of Alaska. • Modest Admission. The intensely patriotic Cambrian, of course, took a personal interest In the recent victory of "Freddie" Welsh at Olympia. A flushed and elated man from Cardiff was asked who had wpn the fight. "Welsh," he replied—"if I do say it myself."—London Globe. Poeeibly Both. If amateur golf players are to be considered as Jeopardising their status because they write newspaper articles describing their game, golf literature will suffer a serious eclipse—or should It be called a reform?—New York World. The Speed Mania. "I heard an Austrian tell a Servian In the street the other day that his measly little country waa out of ^ running." "What happened?" "The laat I saw of the speaker h i was still running." Last Worde. Teacher—What were Webster's last words? Pupil—I don't remember, ma'am, but they all began with Z.—Philadelphia Ledger. Both Changed. "You UBed to sit and hold my hands befofe w e were married." "And you used to sit and hold your tongue." DISAPPEARED Coffee Aile Vanish Before Postum. It seems almost too good to bo true, the way headache, nervousness, insomnia, and many other obscure troubles vanish when coffee is dismissed and Postum used a s t h e regular table beverage. ^ The reason is clear. Coffee contains a poisonous drug—caffeine— which causes the trouble, but Postum contains, only t h e food elements in choice hard wheat with a little mo- A Pbila. man grew enthuaiastic and wrote aa follows: "Until 18 months ago X uaed coffee regularly every day and suffered from headache, bitter taste in my mouth, and indigestion; waa gloomy and irritable, had variable or.absent appetite, lota of flesh, depreeeed In spirits, etc. 1 attribute these things to ooffee. baoanea since I Quit it and have drank Poatum I foal bettor than I had for 10 years, am leee susceptible to cold, have gained 10 lbs. and the symptoms have disappeared—vanished before Poatum." Mama given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road jo WeUrttla," In pkga. Poetum cornea In two forma: Regular Poetum—must be well boiled. Ian and .tte packagee. Imtnnt Poetum—is a soluble pow- Ber. A teaapoonful diseotvce outoaly In a cup of hot water aanVwjth cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage laetaatly. toe and SOe tine. The coat per cup of both kinds Is about the samov . Thero's a Reason" lor Yoatnm. —•old by Orooers. * • m -< -$\m V ' V 'm ^ ^ ^ i f e ^ ' . i f -x> ''• •I '\ . r .- V" TV ir.-r. -t t-.: .•.*V ;.'•, ' 'U.*. ,<.. * ' * " » ' > , **•->* .»_#,«_ — . ^ _ - _ ^ ^ . - . . . __„., • ««•—•* a - 4 * - - 4 ._- /.1,1 ,V, liii'inyli . kit* *«*< 0** PINCKNEY DISPATCH Heard at t h e Beach. ; "way are the breakers like book- [keeferaT" "Give it up. Why?" "Because they pour over figures." One of Nature's Laws. "According to what law do germs propagate and destroy human life?" "The law of eminent ptomaine." If you wish beautiful, clear, white jdothea, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all tfood grocers. Adv. Spain last year produced 1,422,035 Ions of olives. ( = - = - - = = ! = — — - — — — — , Backache Is a Warning Nature always gives fair warning whenever anjrtlng It going wrong Inside the body, when warned of kidney weakness bv an aching back or disordered urination, give the kidneys prompt help and avoid more, serious troubles. Kidney trouble is a dangerous thing, because the kidneys are the Blood Altera, and weak kidneys soon .upset the healthiest system, causing rheumatic attacks,.gravel, dropsy and Blight's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills 1« a most reliable kidney remedy, Doan's are used successfully all over the civilised world and publloly recommended by thousands of grateful people. A Michigan Case, msjs Mrs. J. Lk Benham, 404 Washington St., Albion, Mich., sayi: "I spent nearly five hundred dollars trying to find a cure from kidney complaint, but to no avail. I was in the hospital for five weeks. The pain in the small, of my back, was awful and X had headaches, dizzy spells and urinary troubles. Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cured me and X can't praise them too much." Get Deeere at As? Seera. SOe a Bos D O A N ' S VffiiV FOSTOUMILBURN CO, BUFFALO, N. Y. Every Woman Can Use and ought to use occasionally/ a proper remedy for the headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depression to which she may be subject These troubles and others are symptoms of debility and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation are at once safe, certain and convenient Thev clear the system and purify the blood. They exert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength, go that all the bodily organa do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them. knowa that cham'a Pills act To Certain Advantage IBeaeiJeedalYtlatteWi Ofi. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of rfUtfima and Hay Fever. Aek Your ItJrueWiet lor It. Write for FREE SAMPLt. ilORTHROP * LY«AM CO* Ud. BUFFALO, NL fc Polo for Women. Englishwomen were ever splendid horsewomen, so one wonders why It has been left to American women to be first in the field with polo for women. Many a hard match has been played in the United States during the last twelve months by mixed teams, sometimes consisting of three men captained by one woman, and by women's teams. As one thinks of the wonderful pluck of ou;' women here who ride to hounds, their dash and enthusiasm, It naturally occurs to one that they are born for polo if ever women were.—London Dally Mail. The Teacher Taught. MiisB Dixon, a charming society girl, had spent the entire summer in trying to elevate the simple country people with whom she was boarding. When she was about to leave she said: "Good-by, Mr. Ingersoll. I hope my visit here hasn't been entirely without good results." " 'Sartin not," replied the old farmer; "you've lernt a heap since you first come; but* by heck, you was about the greenest one we ever had on our hands."—National Monthly. i Chinese Forest Reserves. The Chlnse national conservation bureau Is considering reforestation at the headwaters of the Yellow river. The government report shows that this will ameliorate the torrents and cause a more regular flow from the now denuded uplands. It is acknowledged, however, that this reforesta* tion may not have an appreciable effect within the lifetime of the present generation.—Popular Mechanics, ERUPTION OVER CHILD'S BODY Route No. 8, Box 67, Little Falls, Minn.—-"Our little boy was taken sick with a fever and after the fever he broke out with a sore eruption all over his body. We could get nothing to help him. The sores were large and red and bleeding. They started with blisters as if he were burned and when they broke they would bleed and they itched so that he could not sleep for some time. We had him all tied up with bandages and then we had to soak them off every day. "We bought a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cutlcura Ointment which soon gave him relief. Now he is as well ae can be for In three weeks he was all healed by the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment." (Signed) George Wolters, Jan. 29, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. It is always better to live so that your neighbors will not feel like congratulating your widow. Kind words are never lost—unless a woman puts them in a letter and gives it to her husband to mail. When a man borrows trouble he doesn't have to pay it back—but he pays a Jot of Interest Aleppo has one factory producing over twelve thousand pounds of glue annually. When one gets on the right Bide of him the tough Is generally an easy mark. People who live in glass houses should have rubber proof curtains. Food for thought is found in empty cupboards. What Is Cast or i a CJTORIA la a-harmless enbetltete for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drop* and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant It contains neither Ophun, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Ita age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishneae, For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy-and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Rave Always Bought, and which-has been In use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Chas.H. Fletcher, and lias been made under his parsonalattpemsion since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jost-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Ghildxen^Experienee against Experiment. T -•.»,:>- UAwK Oft, 0.r, »"AT Reduces Strataed, Puffy Aakles Ljnpbaagitb, Poll Evil, Fittela Boils, /SwetHogt; Slops Lameness and allays pain. Heals Sores, Cats, Bruises, Boot Chafes. It is an ANTISEPTIC AND SfiRIHCIDE [NOH-rOUOKODS^s Does not bUfttr or remove the amir and horte can be worked. Pleasant to use. #2.00 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case lor special instructions and B o o k v~K free. , ABSORBING JR., titflisnh SwUssit for awattfas »•» «BMS SMdas, Mafel, KaoaaJ, SweUea Vstas, MUk 1 « Oast rosgawsri nsfr • tew 4M* rsotdrrd staassfsV « * . w. N. u„ orfrtonr, tuo. M-tm,, T T l't Persecute Your Bowels ^ Cut brutal ,e haatr cshat, hnatrintiTcsf iainudy .p urgatives. They ass CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Paeunrtellyy voenge tthabe llei.v eAr,c t saoUomthtoeatthee dbeille , and, brans of AV Csri SMALL POL, SMALL DOSS, SMALL PRKX G$uiint\jnust bear Signature > ; . n " MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. weight mixed handy light J6@7; Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 777; market 10@15c higher; best heavy steers, $8.50@9; best handy' butcher steers, $7.50@7.75; steers and heifers, $7(o>7.50; light butchers, $6.75® 7.50; butchers, $6.25@7; beBt cows, butchers cows, $5@5.75; common cows, $4@5; canners, $3@4.25; best heavy bulls, $6.50@7; bologna bulls, |6.25@6.75; stock bulls, $5.50@6.50; feeders, $6.75@7.25; stockers, $6.25® 6.75; milkers and springers, $40@80. Veal Calves—Receipts, 401; market for good grades 50c higher, others steady; best, $12@12.50; others, $8@) 11. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2,206; market for lambs 25@50c higher; sheep steady; best lambs, $8.50@9; fair lambs, $8<g>8.25; light to common lambs, $6@6.50; fair to good sheep, $4.25@5; culls and common, $3@4. Hogs—Receipts, 1,274; packers' price, $9.25; few sold to outsiders at $9.50; market very dull on heavy grades. EAST .BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 5,000; market 10@20c higher; choice to prime shipping steers, $9.60 (gn.0; fair to good, $8.90@9.15; plain and coarse, $8.35 @8 50; choice to prime handy steers, '$8.60®9.25; fair to good, $8.40@8.50;; light common, $7.60@8; yearlings, $8.50@9; prime fat heifers, $8.25@8.50; good butchering heifers, $7.80@8.10; light do, $7® 7.60; best heavy fat cows, $7(§57.50; good butchering cows, $6<g>6.90; canners and cutters, $3.50<§>5; best feeders, $7®7.40; good feeders, $6.75@ 7; best stockers, $6.50@6.75; common to good, $5 50@6; best bulls, $7@7.60; good killing bulls, $6.25@6.50; stock and medium bulls, $5@6; best milkers and springers, $75@90; good do, $55<g>65; common, $35@50. Hogs—Receipts, 12,000; ^market 20o higher; heavy, $10.25@10.50; mixed yorkers and pigs, $10.50@ 10.60. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market strong; lambs, $9^)9.25; yearlings $6.50@7.50; wethers, $6.25@6.50; ewes $4.75@5.75. Calves strong; tops, $12.50; fair to good, $9.50@10; grassers, $5@7. Grains, Etc. DETROIT^-Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, 98 1-2c; September opened with a decline of 2c at 99c, advanced to $1 and closed at 99 l-2c; December opened at 1.03 1-2, advanced to $1.04 1-2 and closed at $1.04; May, $1.10; No. I white, 98c; No. 2 white, 97c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 88c; No. 3 yellow. No. 4 yellow, 88c. Oats—Standard, 45 l-2c; new standdard, 2 cars at 43c; No. 3 white, 44 l-2c; new No. 3 white, 42 l-2c; No. 4 white, 43c; new No. 4 white, 41 l-2c . Rye—Cash No. 2, 75c bid. Beanc—Immediate, prompt and August shipment, $2.75 hid; October, $2.25 bid. Cloverseed—Priaie spot, $11; October and December, $11.50; prime alsike, $9.75; sample alsike, 20 bags at $8.25, 16 at $8, 10 at $7. Timothys-Prime spot, $3. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $8.35. Hay—-Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16@17; standard, $15.50® 16; new No. 1 timothy, $15; No. 2 timothy, $13@14; light mixed, $15.50 @16; No. 1 mixed, $13 @ 13.50; No. 1 clover, $12.50@13; heavy clover mixed, $12.50@ 13; rye straw, $8@8.50; wheat and oat straw, $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.80; second patent, $5.30; straight, $4.80; spring patent, $5.80; rye flour, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: middlings, $30; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $30; coarse bornmeal, $23.60; cracked corn, $34.50; corn and oat chop, $30 per ton. General Markets. Plums—$1.50@2 per bu< Pears—$1.5002 per pu. i Blackberries—$2 @ 2.25 per 16-qt case. Currants—Small, $2 @2.25; cherry, $3 per bu case. Peaches—ElbertB. $2@2.25 per bu; island, $101.25 per bu. New Apples—Transparent, 75c® $1; Duchess, $101.10 per hamper and $303,50 per bbl. Tomatoes—Canadian, 75080 per basket. Cabbage—Home-grown, $1.2501.50 per bbl. Oreen Com-—Home-grown, $101.10 per sack. ' ' Potatoes—Virginia Red Star, $2.65 02.75 perybbl. Onions—Per 100- lb sack, $4; Spanish, $1.7502 per crate. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14015c; common, 10011c per lb. v:, , \UUit.A JlJI{ansDmk~ JI(Vomans Drink $vert/&odt/s J)rink f>;--1 \/igorously good — and keenly delicious. Thirst- quenching and refreshing. ; > : • • • > / m Helpful Parent. "Young Twillerby Is always boasting of the big business enterprises he is interested In." "I fear he draws on his imagination." "Perhaps so. I know he draws on his father." Her Advantage. The Slum Worker—You look like a very worthy person. The Flattered One—Oh, I'm all right, ma'am. I manage to get along first rate. I ain't got nobody to support. I'm a single woman."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Real Handling. "Whom is this crook play presented b y f "I don't know, but from what I saw of it, it ought to be presented by the grand Jury." Their Class. "Don't you like these sheer stuff fashions ?" "I think they're sheer nonsense." TOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILLJTEIX *«>U TByrye* M, aunridn e GBryaen nBlaeoteaded rS vfoerU dBae;d , NWo eaSkm, aWrtiantge—ry {\ofa tm Haljle fCreoem. foMrtu rinWe rMitey et oBre oBeodoyk Coof ., tCbeh loHagroe. Hla Idea. Teacher—What do we learn from the long sleep of Rip Van Winkle? Tommie—The value of alarm clocks. Hla Class. "What a temper that man has! He's a regular furnace." "Well, he's a hot air furnace." How It Struck Him. "What do you think of New York?" "Every time I come the skyline and waistline are different." The pessimist has an ingrowing grudge against humanity in general and himself in particular. Red Cross Ball Blue makes tbe laundress py, i good grocers. Adv. happy, makes clothes whiter than snow. All Belgrade's fire loss is about eleven thousand dollars a year. The Bold Fisherman. "So you went fishing again? "Yes." "Catch anything?" "Yes. Biggest catch of the I had the ten, jack, king and diamonds and caught the queeau" .%#>•?? r/ Historic Demonstration, "What did Columbus prove stood an egg on end?" "Well, for one thing, he prove* 0«*: an egg was not considered ae sjsesssj|rr then aB it is now." . ' •••<:-'*>• r Throw away-lhe washboard. Use RUBNO- MORE CARBO Wm$ THASOAP. Savey back—save your per—sav e your clothar —make washday day. "Carbo" germs. " N a p t cleans. Watch resu1 RXJB-NO-M CARBO SOAP is 1 the finest and makes wash sweet sanitary. It no f need hot wa Carbo Disinfects RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Naptba Soap N a p t h a Cleaner RUB-NO-MORE Washing Powder Five Cents—All Grocers Tbe Rub-No-More C o , Ft Wayne, lad. '5&..-'?a FOR SALE w ^ r ^ ^ n S a I WeatMrtl eewelial raat aw rNiuurTanajunn p rfaeee wan d on t " Re|>cater » Smokeless If you want a good low-priced Smokeless powder "load/ Winchester Factory Loaded "Repeater" Shells sorely suit you. They are loaded with the etas brands of powder and shot* good wadding and witkv same care and precision Which have mader the Win* Chester "Leader" the most popular and satisfactory high-grade shell upon the market. Some shooters insissi that' Winchester ."Repeaters" are better than other makers' highest grade shells. A trial will tell, thevtalsw Don't forget the name: Winchester " Repeater,'* THE YELLOW SHELL WITH THE CORRUGATED HEAD. mm ! • • ' * « ' : ' ••• - M v , V v. •?•&* ::* " *; ' V *• ftSSti... .V' :r ' sV IrfJS s f t S B i ! : ! * ^ • • ^tx* •*****&-. -(*, ^l^^f $- ft.y * • ' < . '•"•PPJfA^BP'. WP y ,?W -^N- «*?&( "V,;,. P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Corn Binders Local News 82*?: in • ^ < # « ^ # , ? • • • ! % • . & - • Fqt the season of 1914, I will T . „ , . . . . teepna stock a large snd complete L o l U 8 M o n k 8 B p e o t M ° n d a y itock of Deering, McCormick and H o w e 1 1 • Milwaukee corn binders. In the! Fred Burgees and family spent past, these, machines have been ; Monday in Detroit. standard and for this year possess j Mr. and Mrs. C, Lynch spent many improvements, not founcUm last Thursday io South Lyon, any other make of machine. 1 j Nellie Donohue spent last Satmake it an object for you to buy j u r ( j a y at the home of C. Lynch, your corn binder from m* as IJ F l o r e n C e D o y l e 0f Jackson keep the largest and mo6t com-j fc t h t w e e k w i t h reiati™s plete line of repairs to be f°un^ 10f this place. in Central Michigan, thus saving j . , - , , " , > 4. you ti me, t. el,e ph, one andi express I Mrs. Fred Bowman expense. adv. R. E. Barron, Howell — • • • • • • - w& North Hamburg :, Mrs. J. D. Marsh and daughter and Mias Haze¥ Daniels who have been visiting their aunt Mrs. R. Bennett, returned to their home in Detroit Friday. Rev. Mylne, one of our former pastors, was a North Hamburg visitor Sunday, C. M. Bennett, Mrs. Emma Moran and Lloyd and Leona Teeple were callers at the home of R. Bennett Sunday. Farmers in this vicinity are threshing out the grain left by toe hail storm. The yield is very email. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Fowierville were guests of Mrs. Richard Haddock last week. M. J. Reason and family spent 8unday at Whitmore Lake. T. £ . Jeffreys and son of Lansing spent l*«t Wednesday here. is visiting at the home of her brother at Arcadia, Mich. Mrs.-T. H. Dolan of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of M. Dolan. Neil McClear and family of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of M. Dolan. Birney Cavander and family of Lansing visited at the home of John Monks last week. Mrs. Sarah Dattiey of Niagara Falls spent a couple of weeks at the home of J. J. Teerile. Safety First The Papec requires Jess power for the amount of work done of any cutter, barring none. The speed required is from 6 to 7 hundred revolutions per minute, making it the safest cutter to work with, as the otbei makes, running from 1000 to 1200 fire dangerous, and many people have been killed working with the high speeded machines. adv. R. E. Barron, Howell Deserves Mention Although this item may be a little late, it is nevertheless worih mentioning. The show windows of the various stores were all tastefully decorated in honor of the "Old Boys and Girl's, but that of the hardware firm of Dinkel k Dunbar outshone them all. The background of each window was composed of white lattice-work in which lavendar chyrsanthemums were interwoven, together with dark green foliage. The wonderful effect of the massive brass bed placed in one witdow and the dark-colored mission library set in the other, against the white background can well be imagined. It was indeed beautiful. Neither merchant's not subscription coupons will be given out except at the time an article is purchased or a subscription paid. We have had quite a bit of trouble over this point, and so have the merchants. Therefore to save further trouble and useless discussion we thought it might be well to publish the above statement which is a law of the Contest, under the control of the Publisher's Music Company. Wm. H. McKeighan Republican Candidate for Nomination for State Senator If you don't know him personally, ask someone who does Solicits your support at primaries August 25,1914 adv State Fair Detroit, Sept 7-18 $150,000 in Premiums and Purses Comprehensive and Inspirational Display of Michigan*! Progress In Industry, In Education and In Clean Amusement Among The Attractions Are BABIES' HEALTH CONTEST, first of its kind in Michigan. Babies are the best crop of all and mothers will be taught how best to care foe them. GREATEST HOKSE, CATTLE AND DAIRY SHOW that ever has been seen at any State Pair. Cattle entries will reach nearly 1,000. Evening .Horse Show of greater magnitude than ever. WARSHIPS OF THE AIR like those used in the great struggle abroad will carry passengers over the Fair Grounds and the city of Detroit at a dizzy height HORSE AND AUTOMOBILE RACES. Ten rich stake events for harness classes besides a full racing carcT for each day. Daring motor drivers to break track records. BUIIJHNG AN AUTO IN TEN MINUTES. The most stupendous industrial exhibit ever made. Twentyfive finished Ford cars will be pro^ duced every day at the Fair Grounds. ONLY FLOCK OF PER1IAN FUR SHEEP IN AMERICA. The wonderful new breed that is immensely valuable for Its ska and with which the United States now is experiment* lag win be o« display. THE DETROIT MILK SHOW, the state scoriae c»*toat of batter I M cheese, Pain's firework* depicting the capture of Vera Croi by U. 8. Marmot, The Kilties' and Ford Motor Com* paay's bands, a great Midway, frot circus acta im front of the frtMstssrf, aad many other Intereettag attrac- : Write to 101 Bowles BoOdnf, Dotrait for preasjasa lists sad farther information. YOU'N Invited to dw Michigan State Fair eptember 7 - I S •aaaaaaaaeaaai J. P. Doyfe of Ipoilanti was in town last Wednesday. The Pincki>ey Public School will open Monday, September 7. Mrs. K. W, Allison of Ios^and Mrs. W. Hoig of Chicago speut Tuesday-with Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Mortenson. Miss Vivian Sigler of Lansing has been spending a coaple of weeks with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Sigler. D. D. Smith has sold hie mefet market business to L. E. Powell, who took possession Mouday morning. Mr. Powell lias closed his market in the Murphy block and is now doing business in the Smith building. Notice Kirsfl.y remenrfcei: rae ait time Primaries August 25th. I am a. candidate lor nomination on the Democrat Ticket for Representative in the State-Legislature. Your vote will be greatly appreciated ac*v- J(<aan Wriggelsworth, Cohoetah, Mich. ^ » " « Mrs. VOLa, Richard is visiting relatives ia Howell this week. Mrs. E. W. Martin, Mrs. George Crofoot and Mrs. Ellen Richards were vesy pleasantly entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wilsoa last Wednesday. lacmm ft. U SPECIALS All Dress Goods at Cost 36 pairs Mens Heavy Work Shoes, the $3.00 kind, to close out at $2.19 12 pairs Ladies Gun Metal Button ShoeB, the $2.75 kind, to close out at_.^ ; . . . _ $210 l i b . Soda _ 8 bars Lenox Soap Oranges at lo each 0 . K. Baking Powder, per lb ._17c ALL SALES CASH W. W. BARN ARD THE CENTRAL' NcrWar Prices on These It will be time for school dresses and we have the goods; plenty of serge, gingham, percale and ratine. We are still selling calico for 5 cts. per yard; of course we cannot afford to do it, but' what is our loss is your gain an<t we know you will appreciate it. Linen table cloth and napkins are likely to go up; we have some dandy nice patterns and the price is right; call and be convinced. * We have a few sizes in white waists, the nicest you ever saw for $1.00. If you can find your size you win get a bargain* • ' . " ' * Wehave a few styles in Fall hate; just a"fewr but the latest thing and very pretty and reasonable also. Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Shoes and Groceries/ - The i t \ , . • . > • . • ; . • * * * • . - • 7 0 OP 7 5 Degrees Or Heat That's Just Right That is the Kind of a FURNACE You Want The Homer Ventilator, Art Laurel or Ideal Heater with one or more registers will do the trick. C A L L OTS I I IS Estimate and prices, that will interest you from $75 to $125 7eepje H a r d w a r e C°ropany i -,1¾ vmmm!!%miMm%m •i: ' & ~3 i ^ : . ' '-mi 1 •\y K. -^"•i y% ':£ • ' . > * • : : ' , ' < . • > • • . . t . v „.*«* •: . , - . . - I . •r- • \ t*&J*:^ ^ %2*stiLM^„ibfamiltf^t./.^^'^ii*^-*.i-'< && ' 7. K-L £^1^.^::3^^.^,^0^^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 20, 1914 Description An account of the resource August 20, 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 1914-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/65e5acb53611a88435f5dce45f69fcc3.pdf b15155809146ccf8fcb8a705c2d35cf6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 27, 1914 No: 35 FIRST COUNT IS OVER M i s s M a d g e Cook W o n 1st P r i z e a n d M i s s M a d e - l i n e B o w m a n 2 n d STATE FAIR TICKETS 35 CTS. I At the Pinckney Dispatch Office—Advance Sale Now Work Hard Girls For the Next Count* Thursday, September 10th The first count in the Pinckney Dispatch contest was held last Friday evening, in the office of the Dispatch. The gentlemen who acted as judges from Pinck. nay were Percy Swarthout, E. E' Hoytand H. W. Crofoot. After the votes were counted and the totals marked upon the record card, it wae found that Miss Madge Cook had the greatest vote standing at the first count and therefore the I1Q.00 rightfully belonged to her. Second place in the field fell to Mies Madeline Bowman. On account of the excellent race put up by Miss Bow mam it wae finally decided to give a second prize of $5.00 which she received. Third place was won by Miss Carmen Leland and Miss Dolores Richardson came in fourth. Fifth place honors were captured by Mist Bernioe Cady and sixth place was taken by Miss Esther Barton. The second count in the Pinckney Dispatch contest will occur on Thursday, September 10th. On this date a cash prize of ¢10.00 will be given to the contestant who makes the greatest gain between the first and second count. Now girle it is up to yon as to-, whether you will win the piano or one of the very useful merchants prizes. Start today and tty for a large vote standing. Remember the date of theJNki oond count, Thursday, Sept 10th. £c> Tickets for the Children Pree The state fair authorities have sent the Dispatch office a limited number of admittance tickets that we are at liberty to Bell at 35c each or three for a dollar in the advance sale. This sale must close the week before the fair begins at Detroit, Monday September 7. They are the regular 50c admittance tickets but in the advance sale go at 35 cents or three for a dollar. In connection with the above sale of fair tickets the Dispatch has made arrangements to distribute 100 children's tickets free for Children's Day, Saturday, September 12 to children under 12 years of age. Call at the Dispatch office and get tickets. #%& 4e6tJbu&oYL youat ouA $*£$> t&fc*' Protestant Picnic The annual picnic of the Pincfc* ney Protestant churches tbsjk place at Portage Lake last *%*)••» day, A ugust 20th.v The CongU'Viil*. Jfatfcodist Sunday Schos^ istttdtjrt on former occasiaejs a*£ ftm result was a large a»d waw fceppy gathering. T h e , i | | ^ j a 1 t e r a night's rain was'.-ajjl TsJtfA could be desired, young people to say ut the older ones )*-*\>-rtfr 4*H>to*> enball Cottagersjrho ts were good enough to enialfhe disposal of the who fully appreciated thai Our store is haalnsjsrters j n this city for school supplies ao4 AVIllMTlC\school books. Buy your chiloV—^i m*$tiujm school In our store and you w l i r t o ^ exactly what you need. ChlWr «e*4f»|ttybetter and take better care of them when ' W e the f I0JHT things. Prices fair. We give you what you ASK for . 6 . M B Y E R P i n c k n e y , M i c h . / P h o n e 55r>3 W A R N E W S Owing to the recent wars in Europe, it becomes necessary to advance the price on many drugs as the mfljority of crude drugs and chemicals are ODtwined from abroad- It is not my intention to advance the price only when necessary and then only sufficient to cover the wholesale advance. In\vent of the war continuing any length of time, many drugs will be eliminated entirely from the market owing to the exhaustion of supplies from the. jobbers and drug depots, and their inability to replenish stocks as commerce has been discontinued with all countries at war. The operation of a small store is usually done at a minimum of expense, aud large stocks of drugs are not carried, making it necessary to go up and down with the market I endeavor to maintain a uniform price on all articles at all times regardless of the market, often times selling at a very small margin of profit. I assure my friends and patrons that C' sea on all advanced drugs will drop k as Boon as the European countries will permit it The following is a list of the more important drugs used in this vicinity ana the advance in retail price, also the advance from the former wholesale price. Advanced Retail Price Quinine... 10c o* 60c oft. Carbolic Acid 50c lb tec *e~ rieJieylic Acid 80c lb I6c os. Aspirin 15c os 20c dot. Oil Cloves 75c lb. 60c o«. Oil Lemon $1.00 lb 50c o». Citric Acid .70c lb 20c o*. Camphor Gnm 35c lb 15c o*. SpU. Camphor 10c o*. Sple. Camphor $1.00 Fiat Tr. Iodine .25c os. ID another part of the paper you will find a complete list of the advances todate, unit the retail price will advance accordingly. "*'" Sexton Family Reunion The pleasant country home of . . Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Webb was I ^ , ^ V ? * ^ - > ^ 1 ^ ^ W J thrown open last Thursdeyto entertain at a family reunion the descendants of Joseph and Jeremiah Sexton. Approximately thirty-one guests were pre- CAMP BIRKETT ATSILttKLAKE The WafihtenaJr ^asisity Y. M. C. A. boys h*v*^ai~ enjoying their annual outlaf ttaithe section of land wcently^ijiB%a)|«d to them by Mr. Thos. BiSeta^ t h e boys are in charge of MfritaneajeyReid : * * "Sunday afternoon fo^t** j * * * . once of a large gathering^ipa^ifnl to see that all had plenty of lege. The following friends on Id be thanked for their kind services rendered in giving free rides in their motor launches to the pic-nicerB, by name, Messrs* Charles Teeple, Will Miller and Earl Baughn. Dinner was spread at noon on tables loaned by Mrs. Oadwel) and the crowd enjoyed the sumptuous repast provided for them. The superintendents, £. E. Hoyt and Mrs. Jennie Bat^oo, with their corps of workers were caresent to enjoy the goodies around the festal board. The Misses #dna Webb and Fern Hendee rendered musical selections which were very much enjoyed. Originally the Sexton family came from the Eastern states of New York and Pennsylvania and with this reunion* as the one exception, all such former gather* ings have been held in Pennsylvania, While a number of their descendentfr 'have crossed the Ml family might live to again meet gt»)d things to eat and they are to to la ted on the success of ore and official* of the Y. tbe parcel of ground presen the Y. M. C. .k was formally ded4H»«if tfctf** u> «*** the event all ioated with app.opriat*. days to make this land what it is to-day. Stories of the "good old days" war* retold by the gray-haired boyvand girls of yesterday, tales of Indians, wolves and the Civil War. In their mind's eye these fertile lands were' once again a howling wilderness. Those present at the reunion were the families of Edwin Nash, Ross Hinchey, E. G. VanAmburg, Geo. Sexton and M. W. Bullock, also Mrs. Wirt Hendee and daughter Fern, Mrs. Janette Blaekman, Mrs. B. J. Briggs and daughter, Myron 3ash, Orville Sexton and granddaughter, eaigsn* Jiash. Tbe day was very much enjoyed by all present and each person left, hoping that this great scatter border into another land, the few who remain are still loyal to the name of their forefathers who worked faithfully during pioneer fctoeh other in glad reunion. esasaaawaaaa* Miss Joanna Devereaux spent the past week at Owosso. Children Free On Tuesday, September 1st, the first day of the Livingston County Fair, all school children 10 years of age or under will be admitted to the grounds free of charge when accompanied by their par* ents or teacher. Please remember that the first day will be as good as any other day, as all the special attractions including flight* by the airship will be pulled off Tuesday the same as Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The management will be pleased to see alt the school children of the county as their guests on tbe opening day. adv. Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 191* is now in my hands for collection. Fred Swarthout, / adv. Village Treasurer mi somewhat inings, the pro* & ram being cut short. Tfce boys are a fine set of gentlemanly fellows who showed every oivHity to the visitors and gave them a cordial welcome. Sunday morning the boys walk* ed to Plnokney and attended service* at thsCongXchuroh where •they listened to an address by tbe pastor, Rev. Ostrender. Rev. G. W. Mylne assisted in the services and addressed a few closing remarks to the boys. ! " r ^ * : - !.'. f. . • • * • * ; : ':;•- Mr; and Mrs, Fred Ferguson, Mt. and Mrs. George Ferguson, , ^Mr. and Mrs. R4ch and daughter of An* Arbor, Mr* aud Mrt. Stewart of Pittsburg Pa, Mrs. A. E. -,: Parsons, H, E. Parsons and daugh- *.. ters Irene and fimm*Qf Lansing* s Mm B. Fry and CM Borget of •Saginaw and.W. &, Orawfordof Los Angeles,.OlI., were visitors at "quoits" and show an exciting game pi of the men folks. Rev. G. W. My lee, Presbyterian minister of Eganville, Canada, was prepared to give prises for athletic and aquario sports, but the boys were so busy enjoying other events, time did not permit carrying out his plans, and so sad* ed one of the happiest and largest gatherings Which the protestant churches in Pinckney have held in some years. Snob gatherings do much to relieve the tedium of humdrum life and ensUof riends and neighbors to forget for the time being their cares and mingle together for mutual benefif tfndv recoea4 ion." the home of Roy Darwin ^hsiaist4 fo* Lly ingstos-county will bsgrv* ^ - But little interest was^hown at the prmiarws held Tuesday in Putnam township, only about 50 voting. A listof the nominationa igUtosr-county bsgfiriHajsAc^ itt^imk, ^ I # II wr Murphy & Jackson's T H I S W E E K All Muslin Underwear at Cost Ladies $1.^0 House Dresses ladies and Mens 50c Underwear 10c Stevens Brown Crash at - 8c Special Reductions on Ladles, Mens and Ghildrens Shoes SATURDAY SPaGlAUS •: hi' * - * ' • «• •*' i * iti*' I 6 m m*' .'flV; *^: < " • vfl .ili m*]..^-/ •'•:. S\-' .- ' *»/ 8c Rice * > • ; --SA •v- n»y- >vi ^ , s . ' • •••«. » _!<•*. «U»i*«~- *"Sv T*"* . - ' : T& •-.MP'**-- I - " ' ..• : • . . , - ' - • -.XV" »+*r. ! . . • / » $ & V * < 5 ' - , ' , * # : rat ' * :•> ' i .i I ^1 '.<'. uT £• VA. IV .- * * , H*. :•*.'•' PINCKNEY DISPATCH * * * JAPAN DECLARES WAR AGAINST THE GERMANS Fleet Ordered to Capture Kiau- Chau When No Reply Is Made FIRST GREAT BATTLE OF WAR IS STARTED SATURDAY Flower of the Kaiser's Army In Death Struggle With English and French Along a Battle Line One Hundred Miles Long. * f •.•f^'i"- - 1 a • • . ' • ; » - . - - - 1 - . - . • • * • • 1 - ¾ * '-V..--, ^^^v> . ^H H R ^ i • ?| •JF-'-k.*^ B-^r*-''! p J k " ^ 1 U r \ - "' *-•LJ>S.P, *'-N* •.:• •"1 •>"'-••-• 1 :"*-«4*fS > ; «\ • - ' • J "<.-.• '• K";C~- •• < •5»-.. - V ; •*',•««,''•*• "• •'• » 1 ••••'<•:;,. .•'•' •'. i j - ' '• -1- h £.',<••" "' / V •***«;"» fe^-r^ S.7#- P^.^«vi?.v,r.:'..-»'< l ^ ^ v ^ ' v Tokio—Japan declared and begun war on Germany Sunday with an order to the Japanese army and navy to capture Kiauchau, Germany's Chinese holding, immediately. Official news of the situation of the Japanese fleet and transports is lacking, bat because of the preparations which have been in progress since Japan sent her ultimatum to the Kaiser's government last Sunday, it is believed that everything was ready for the attack on Kiauchau when the time limit of the ultimatum expired Saturday night and that the attack already haB been begun. The Japanese expeditionary forces sent to Kiauchau are under the command of Vice-Admiral Kamimura. In official circles it is estimated that it will take three months to reduce Tsingchau, which is well garrisoned and provisioned for a siege. The area of hostilities extends over China eastward of the Yellow river. The Japanese will proceed to place all Germans under surveillance. Already they are ejecting Germans from Mukden, Chang-Chun and Dalny. Doubtless similar action will be taken at Tien-TBin. The proclamation of the emperor sent a thrill through the country. Japan's entrance on the fulfillment of her obligations to her ally, Great Britain, responds to the popular will from one end of the land to the other. Cheering crowds assembled before the buildings occupied by the department of foreign affairs and the administration of the navy. Sunday evening there were lantern processions through the streets. The popular manifestations, however, do not approach the enthusiasm which preceded the war with Russia. Count von Rex, the German ambassador, has been handed his passports. He probably will leave for America, either on the Minnesota, sailing August 27, or the Manchuria, which will depart August 29. George W. Guthrie, the American ambassador, will represent Germany. The diet has been convoked in special session for September 3. The Austrian crusier Kaiaerin Elizabeth, which latterly was at Tsinchau, the seaport to have sailed. She perhaps will go to a neutral port and disarm. It Is believed this action will keep Austria out of the war in the Orient, although unforeseen circumstances -may force Japan to change this police. -v No action has been taken relative to Austria, and the foreign office has explained that Japan will remain friendly unless Austria should adopt an attitude which it would regard as offensive. gle In History. ^ . . _ - ^ - - • • ' • Was started In B e t ,,. .„„,. -»™-.'tne flr8t great bat- 'ot the war That has plunged the great powers of Europe into conflict Along 100 miles of lighting line at least 2,000,000 men are linked in a death grapple. Since Saturday, the straggle h a s been waged—from Mons, on the southern edge of Belgium, to the Luxemburg frontier. The English expedirationary force has at last emerged into ^ the open and is fighting at the side of ,- the French. One million Germans, - j flower of the kaiser's army, are face V t e face with the allied troops and with .vCavalry charge and cannonade and *;iMBad-to-<land encounter of the infantry, the destines of Europe are trembling in the balance. <( v No details of how the Issue of the strife goes are permitted to emerge *from behind the curtain that envelopes the scene. It will be days and maybe weeks before a decisive result has been Attained and the world i s perjaitted to know. And imagination balks at a a y . attempt t o picture W&& i s going forward there en the platna of Belgian. A battle i t has been said t o be, yet the event watch i s 1B progress hr a titanic eagagemeat l a which half a ENGLAND'S WARRIORS OF THE AIR This armed sky-cruiser is the best equipped of England's fighters of the air. The pilot is above and the gunner below, with his gun" so mounted that it can be pointed in any direction. Gettysburg or Waterloo by comparison. At Mons, at Glvet, along both banks of the river Meuse, down at Neuf Chateau, and along toward Arlon, the embattled powers are struggling with varying success. At Luttere, in Hainesult, the province where Mons is also located, a bloody battle is in progress. One would say it was the left wing of the allies' army that is here engaged, since Luttre is but 10 miles from Mons to the northeast, and but five miles distant from Charleroi. Again between Charleroi and Namur, another great struggle is going forward. All the while a tremendous bombardment of the Namur forts is under way, and roar of the siege guns shaking the earth beneath the feet of millions battling for supremacy. From Namur to Charleroi is another 15 milegr. Along this line, the contest rages to halt the German advance toward Dlnant, but six miles from the French frontier. With Brussels captured, the Germans are apparently making no move toward Antwerp. Instead, the forces which occupied Brussels are passing through, the city and moving on down toward the French border. Russia Claims Victorious Advance. S t Petersburg.—It is claimed that Russia is moving fasCttr Austria and ea&WBi Prussia. An army o f l n v a - sion, numbering hundreds of thousands and comprising the picked forces of the Russian military forces, is penetrating the frontiers at a number of points, the .exact location of which is withheld.. The war office declare that the enemy, i s being slowly but surely pressed back. The Austrian opposition is admittedly not s o serious as is the German.- The official description of the fighting is "desperate." Among the killed and wounded are reported some of the best known nobles of the empire. The crack regiments from S t Petersburg and Moscow, officered by members of the royal family and scions of nobles houses, have been in action in Prussia. These regiments are reported to have covered themselves with glory, riding throagh the Prussian forces, and carrying fortified positions, at a fearfull cost to themselves. Only members of the families know of their loss, however, aa the government refuses to post aay lists of dead at this time. The Russian advance Into Prussia is following the line of the railway from Eydtkuhnen toward Konigsburg. It is already in the outskirts of raster* hart. Opposed i s aa entire division of German ialantry, heavily supported v. * m J to ooaea battle* are itanuitsjieoasjty bo>j by artiQtr* The fttsaiaa are toweeV Jar fought, aa?*** ofwhlc* e^arisjto caa****d take eecha4r»aoed line - • • „ • . . ' : . , , ' , • - " , i , : •<-. >,*•'• ,,•/• • ; , ; 4 . , , ; ; . ' • ' . , •• . . > - . . . . ' * . . " - „ •. . . ' " / • • • • - ! . : . - u ^ . . - ' of trenches at the point of the bayonet. The Russian aerial corps, heretofore considered a negligible quantity, has covered itself with glory. It is announced that military aviators, carrying staff officers, have flown far Into the interior of both Germany and Austria. High explosives have been dropped on military storehouses and the general topography of the country, and the secret fortifications, have been accurately mapped. The main invasion of Austria is through the Styr riverjvalley. Sweeping successes are reported in this section. The army has penetrated 35 miles inland, in the general direction of Lemburg, capital of Galicia. Practically continuous fighting has occurred, with the war office claiming a sweeping victory at Krasne, only 35 miles from Lemburg. In this fighting it Is declared that an Austrian division was completely routed,- and that 17 guns and more than 1,500 prisoners were taken. The Russians are reported as following up their advance and to be pushing on toward Lemburg. Story of German Occupation. Rotterdam—Details of the German occupation Thursday of Brussels were received Friday. Burgomaster Max met the detachment of German cavalry which entered the city via the Louvain gate. He carried a white flag. The commander expressed friendliness and promlfted if the inhabitants of Brussels made no attempt at resistance, that no harm should come to the city or its people. In the afternoon German officers occupying an automobile crossed Grand place (the market place), going to the city hall, while detachments of Germans went through various parts of the city. The telegraph office and railway station were closed for the greater part of the day. Many of the inhabitants of Brussels are leaving for Ghent and Ostend. The general opinion i s that the Germans wtll only pasa through the city, or, at the most, make a very short stay there. 80 far only a cavalry detachment Is there. The only signs of animation in the place are caused by the arrival of peasants, -who are abandoning the surrounding villages. The German troopers have established themselves on the shooting ground. • ^ BRIEF NOTES OF WAR MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. rf-iv sajBpae*aaape^s^B#"'. .s^^pSBMrajpst *• • 4 ajBBp^sBjBjpapejgsjsx * Wsw Valla, Belgium, cabled the state d*. aartaenC Satardajr s^saraaaea- af>iaw" safety of adMr^sflaB^M^BelsteBt ' - v Live Stock. DETROIT—qattle: Receipts, 962; good dry-fed and canners steady; all others 10@ 15s lower; quality common; beBt heavy steers, |8.50@9; best handy weight butcher steers, ¢7.2507.75; mixed steers and heifers, ?«.76@7.25; handy light butchers, ¢6.50®7; light butchers, $5.50@S.50; best cows, $6® 6.75; butcher cows, $5@5.75; common cows, ?4.50@5; cannerg, $3@4.25; best heavy bulls, $6@6.50; bologna bulls, no$5.75@6; stock bulls, *5.25®5.50; feders, $6.75@7.25; stockers, ¢6.25& 6.75; milkers and springers, ¢40(8)80. Veal calves, receipts 286; market 50@75c lower; best, ¢11(8)11.50-, others, ?8(gl0. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2,192; market dull; -best lambs, $8; fair lambs, ¢7 (g>7.50; light to common ¢2.6003. HQJES: Receipts, 95'; market active; all grades, ¢9/009.35. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 6,000; market 15@25c lower; choice to prime steers, ¢9.50010.001 fair to good, ¢8.6009: plain and coarse, ¢8.400-8.60: choice to prime handy steers, ¢8.6009: fair to good, $8,2508.50; light common, ¢7.5008: yearlings, ¢8.2509: prime fat heifers, ¢3.2508.60: good butchering heifers, ¢7 7508: light do, ¢707.50: best fat cows, ¢9^9.25: good butchering cows, ¢606.50: canners and cutters, ¢3.250 5; beBt feeding steers, ¢7.2507.50,- good do, ¢6.7507: best stockers, ¢6.50 0 7 ; common to good, ¢5.5006: best bulls, ¢6.7507.50: good killing bulls, ¢6.2506.75: stock and medium bulls, ¢506: milkers and springers, ¢35090. Hogs—Receipts, 1,400; market 20c lower; all grades, ¢9.4009.50. Sheep—Receipts, 6.000-; market slow; lambs, ¢8.5008.75: yearlings, ¢607: wethers, ¢6.2506.75: ewes, ¢505.75. Calves slow; tops, ¢11011.50: fair to good, ¢8.5009: grassers, ¢506. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat, cash No. 2 red, ¢1.00 1-2; September opened at an advance of 1c at ¢1.01, advanced to ¢1.02 and closed at ¢1.01 1-2; December opened -at ¢1.05 1-4, a^canced to- ¢1.06 1-4, advanced to ¢1.13 1-4 and closed at ¢1.12 3-4; No. 1 white, ¢1: No. 2 white, 99c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 85 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 88 l-2c, closing at 87 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 85 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 45c; old standard, 47c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 44 l-2c; old No. 3 white, 46 l-2c; No. 4 white 1 car at 43 l-2c; old No. \4 white, 1 car at 44 l-2c. Rye—Cash No.. 2, 81c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and August shipment, ¢2.75: October, ¢2.25. Cloverseed—Prime spot, ¢10.40: October and December, ¢10.75: prime alsike, ¢9: sample aleike, 24 bags at ¢8.75: 12 at ¢7.75. Timothy-HPrime spot, ¢2.75. Hay—Car lots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, ¢16016.50: standard, ¢ 1 5 0 15.50; light mixed, ¢15015.50: No. 2 timothy, ¢14014.50: No. 3 timothy, ¢12013: No. 1 mixed, $13013.50; No. 2 mixed, ¢12013: No. 1 clover, ¢12.50 0 1 3 ; No. 2 cilover, ¢11012: rye straw ¢808.50: wheat and oat straw, ¢ 7 0 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs. jobbing lots: Best patent, ¢5.80: spring patent, ¢5.80; rye flour, ¢4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, Jobbing lota: Bran, ¢26: standard middlings* ¢£8: fine middlings, $30; coarse cornxieal ¢23.50: cracked,corn, $34.50; corp oat chop, $30 per ton. ; HAVE COMFORT. IN KITCHEN Proper Placlna of Electric F * n w , n Make Work Far Easier and Lesa Trying to Temper. For the woman who does her own cooking there is hardly any one thing that can give so much kitchen comfort as an electric fan. I have one placed on a shelf diagonally in line with the . top of the window. As everyone knows, heat, smoke and cooking odors rise to the ceiling, and, unless « l v e n an outlet, permeate all the rooms. Most apartment kitchens have one window, often on a court Unless there is a good breeze circulating out- Bide the hot air will not go out very quickly, even if the window is open at the top; at least, not quickly enough to prevent smoke and odors from escaping into the other rooms. An electric fan placed *s I have said will instantly drive the hot or smoky air out at the top of the window, and an incoming stream of cool air will be forced through the lower opening of the window. A 16-inch electric fan costs about fourteen dollars. If you already be*a an electric fan and don't know Just where to put it in order to make it do the greatest amount of good possible, try it in the kitchen, and cook in cool, smokeless, odorless comfort.— Kansas City Star. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Powdered starch applied instantly to fruit stains will remove them. . To loosen rusty screws apply a redhot poker to the head of the screw. If brass is rubbed with sweet oil after being polished it will not tarnish so quickly. For cleaning tin there is nothing better than dry flour rubbed on with a newspaper. Soak new potatoes in water that has a little soda dissolved in it, and you will find that they scrape and clean beautifully. A well-beaten white of an egg„ whipped into mashed potatoes before serving them will add greatly to the looks and to the taste of the dish. To prevent wet shoes becoming hard, clean them and rub vaseline over them before putting them away. This will keep them flexible and prevent the leather from cracking. Steamed Chocolate Pudding. Butter, three tablespoonfuls; sugar, two-thirds cupful; one egg; milk, one cupful; pastry flour, two and onefourth cupfuls; baking powder, four teaspoonfuls; unsweetened chocolate, two and one-half squares; salt, onefourth teaspoonful; vanilla, one teaspoonful. Cream the butter, add sugar gradually and egg well beaten. Mix and sift flour with baking powder and Bait and add alternately with the milk t o the first mixture, then add chocolate, melted. Turn into a buttered mold or individual cups; cover and steam two hours. fir >> ^ General Markets. Plums—$1.5002 per bu. Pears—¢1.2501.50 per bu. Huckleberries—-$3.5004 per bu. Grapes—Michigan Champions, 15c per 1-rb basket Black Currants—$404.60 per bu. Peaches—Elberts, $2.2502.50; per bu; Duchess, $101.10 per bu and $2.5003.50 per bbl. Tomatoes—Canadian, 75080c per basket. Cabbage-'-Home-grown, $1.2501.50 per bbl. Green Corn—Home-grown, $101.10 per sack. Potatoes—Virginia Red Star, $2,650 2.75 per bbl. Onions—Indiana, $202.25 per .100- Ib sack; Spanish, $1.7502 per crate. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14015c; common, 10011c per lb.. Live Poultry—Broilers, 18019c per B>.; heavy hens, 15016c; medium hens, 14c; No. t hens, 10012; 0½ roosters, H e ; ducks, 14016c; young ducks, 15016c; geese, 11012c; turkeys, 14020c per lb. Cheese- Wholesale lata* Michigan fiats 14 1-40H 1-*«T New York flats, IIOII >2o; *rt*h, 15c; Umburger, 1$ M * l t M c ; imported Swiss, 10042a; dosaesttc gwiet, » 0 t $ o r k a * borne, *• .!^*P7^f J ^ * ^ ^ W ,,a^spi)sejpi-,'jw» A To Remove Scorch. If your iron is too hot and you scorch the piece- you are ironing, brush the scorcfied part lightly with peroxide which will' immediately remove the scorch. Thfcn brush over with cold water, (or Mt starched goods, with cold starch v^ater) and iron under a dry cloth. '• Home-Made Baking Powder. One cupful cream tartar, one-halt cupful soda, one-half cupful cornstarch; sift the ingredients five o r six times, so as to have them thoroughly mixed. This recipe one knows is pure; makes about one pound and» costs about one-half what you would pay in the store for it. Onion Salad. .Cut two Bermuda onions bits, shred one-half mix with o n i ' «i*h- a a f and pour orar ^ * ~ ^ M, ' ,-t: - . N ; , ^ V ' - " ' ^ ••&•!*•-'; * • : • • - • & & -AT ^ ^ S l x' ;'.<"> m r —H Save Egg 8heNe. Egg shells are very useful for clearing soups and Jellies. That there may be shells In readiness make it a point of always washing the eggs before using them. Put the shells aside in a bowl in the refrigerator. . To Remove "Squeak* From shoes. . Have a cobbler drive two or thro* nails (sometimes one is tumdent) ia center of bottom (tap) of shoe (treat both shoes in this same way, if necesv sary); caused by taps rubWng together. ^m . > . * ' • >-.. • & < ~f. - ••-'j<*r- * & • --V*'. Delayed Irofllep, ;. If for any reasop, you caaAoOro* when your clothes are dampened aad£». > -'. ready, cover them weU with aewspa*^ per and put in it cool p|a«t--p?et*rar bly the basement or ceUar. ^bey wltt keep for two. or three days fa tjua. way, , !>---..*""•';:^.r-S-, W'.; r"-« •eoee,for Cold Lamb. ^ .* Melt a glassfulwofewraBt jelly. Add* a gaastal of p*ft. wtaa. Brtat toaeaidtaevhatno^ bo^ • " * - - • * > ' • • » ; -'.\-C:.." •• ... . . . ' ;«t'- < .y^i->"-."""• -¾ -ii* v4'- ^ - -^-.-.-.-^ H > • < • * V • J * ' :$^itehMi^~±:J&&!^«*™ < * ^^11 "^ ""•' v^^tej-j' 5f.S> n -tii "V^.I'H lie '-•,.*<^ 0^ iff ^-. \% ' '<• ^ -,S:.^ ^ - U ' ^ Xtittk kC »-»^. •. r i', b'-'jkw.'i.i •w - * i * J C N ^ > ( . W % - ~¥* 4-.-, * '"ft/ £ : • • ' > •:•• a:~ I' * .*? •TV PINCKNEY DISPATCH -*-i-m Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes DISTRIBUTED BY Hc»xi)K»xi*w)m*>KwX»tt» DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by m mkw •FsWpMPVtPM Is to be an elegant ObermeifBr S Sons Piano Like Out Shown Here let Prize Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases RuJep and Regulation? (joveming Qontzpt ar€> aP F ° ^ o w P : 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. This Piano and Pabular Ladles' Voting Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly on bnelnees priaciplea ttriotly with justlee and feirnets to all concerned. With the above prlcolplea, it wHl be an assured auocess« ft. PRIZES. The capital prlae will bean Obermcyer 6 Sona Plana. Alto other raluahle prliea to the amount of many dollars wBiofa are announced herewith. 8 CANDIDATES. Young ladles in thii and adjoining towna are eligible to enter the cooteat, and the party reoelriag the largeet numbar of votes shall reoeire the beautiful $400 Obermeyer * Sons Piano and other premiums will be distributed in accordance with the ooDteetante' standing at the final eount. 4. TIB IN VOTE. Should aay of the contestants tie In rotes for aay af the prices The Pub- Hshers' Muaio Company will award a similar priae, 0. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the following denominations! New Subscriptions, 600 rotes $ 1.00 j&onewaia, ouv votes••••••>»»•• •••*•!»•••»•••« . 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 . . ..*••.••••••••••••a*• ov Renewale, more than one year, OvU rotes**•••».••••»•••••• .*•*...• ((1.11(((.^1110••¥ 1 ivv Sack subacriptioss, 400 rotes. •••••»••••••••••••«••.»••••«•••••«••••»«•••• • •»«»• *. •.. 1>1 00 i y9*n New Subscriptions, 5,000 roles . . » . » • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....,...».,«.$5.00 10 years New Subscriptions, 12,500 rotes. « 110.00 20 yearsNew Subscriptions, 80,000 rotes $20.00 INSTRUCTIONS, Results as to standing of votes will be Issued after SO days. No rotes aocepted at lees than regular price of paper ooncerned in this contest. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being roted, cannot be transferred to another. Be sure to know whom you are going to rote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not glre any iniormation on the subject. The key to the government ballet box shall be in the possession of the awarding committee during the contest. For the first SO days the paper will run a 25 rota coupon which can be roted free for any lady contestant. Contest to run not lees than 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23. The right to post-pone date of closing is referred if sufficient cause should occur. 10 days prior to closing contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take same to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where roting can be dons during business hoars and locked in a rault at night until elose of contest, when the judges will, take charge and eount same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. Thedast ten days all voting must be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish aoyone to know whom you are roting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelop* which will be furnished you and put same iu ballot box. This will giro eraryoue a fair and square deal. N CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 2«, 1914. SECOND P*I2E -~ _. VALUE 18.00 ©all Rocking Chair Donated by 6*3-J* : - ' * - . ' . . . . S ' ' ; ' ' " • ' ; - " ' • 4», n M :t ;-i %*??;••-> afYa THBtttoti LadlaB Gold S e t Ring Donated by ftrir ttaaia Mailaai, Mfttliiarr Ci eaei ls>a * • !*-**. ^ Implement* We fire a S5 Vote Coupon with arary ILOO Oaah Purchase. ," ASS FOB ooupoir. • • * . • . : - ; • - . . . • - . * » ' • •a*' V»-'* :.-\ - *A. TfrlRD PRIZE $8.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Camera Donated by . ' • ? * • - ' G. a MEYER - rf .'•- • •<,>•"' r«f ^ - . / ,. ''''-,4 \ . : ^ ^ : ^ - ^ . . . " •'.''•'•W''- 7 •• •-•'•'- •'i**H». ,-... V ; • *• ' • ; • .,-.. • v , ' ' * * . * • v.:>fiV.. ' •.- JI .» • air' ••>">* - • • r k " . ^ - ^ .;•':••-? • X ' ; Wagifar*16 r*o to Coupon with arary H.OO Osuh P i A6K FOE COUPOM — FOURTH PRIZE ffi.OO VALUE Dlskea. Wt glra a gf Vote Coupon with arary $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOB COUPON ,_ ... •") SIXTH PRIZE v 0 18.00 VALUE 3 2 . 5 0 Mens Pine Shoes .50 Ladles Pine Shoes y Donated by f^m.«AwuBiL- m Genepat Msipchandrse ^ : ^ Wa gira a 88 Vo*a Coupon with %wty «1.00 Cath Parohase, ASK FOR COUPON : / ^ FIFTH PBIZB VALUE |8.00 Gut Glass Berry Dish Donated by TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. 1 Osnsral Hardwapa mnd Farm Implements Wa giro a 18 Tota Coupon with arary 11.00 C«ah Purchasa ASK FOBOOUPOfT n»M.iiU j j . »1, • ' 1, • • SEVENTH PRIZE |8.00 VALUE Due Bill Worth £ 5 . 0 0 tn Trade D00M& kr MONKS BROS. Groceries, Genie FurnUhtnf* and Confectionery Wa gira a 98 Tota Coupon with erery tl .00 Cash Purohaaa ASK FOR COUPON - - - - - ^ I f f j ^ §jw Yi« M « t B«Iui« ^Diy Fir Mi Tun Laij Ii Or Aroand Puciflej f i i Will Api . 1 ^ A. wr.)\ ~A — ' -••; ' J . ^ : -C->'V.. < » r j -^.:^^7 • • .- -.,. - - . . . . . .-. , / ¾ . . ¾ « * r ' w4! ' •^•j r i*' :^^1 ' • • « : ^ - y ^ - , ?>'! W>t : T " ^ T X ^ < T * - 7 * , , * r " C ^ ^ - r '".fyF? La*1*-"^ ******** ~. > *"--•*; *••"- ':.,.fc^t,^,- -••rt'y- ff.'-p(••^'rr-ifi • • - • — > < • " * - - • : H-^^r -***£>: • " • • , . » • • ;*-^..*i^.j3i 'aiil^^gWtfft*^ ^ ..IP; &-1 & PS*: !*#f. * • V' -'•>< t fcV. * ?;•• ST: . •*»-' ;.V- #;. > , PINCKNEY DISPATCH ta ^ ,».*• • « * - pinckney ^0tjipatcK Entered at the Postoffioeat Pinckney, ttieh., aaSecond Class Matter It W. CMEW.Y, EB1TQH MP rUILISHEW Sasserlptiea, $1. Per Tear ia Aivaace Advertising rates made known on application,. Card* of Thanks, fifty cento. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Noti<*s, in Local columns, fire cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any inditidnal wilt be published at regular adrertiseing rates. Announcement 6f entertainments, e t c , most be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must«i>e paid for at the rate of ore cents per tine. $ * • ' - • . # • • • ' • • • Mrs. A. M. UtUy is spending a coople of weeks at Bay View. Mrs. F. G. Jackson apent a few days last week in Stockbridge. Mias Gladys Brown of Detroit spent last week with Rntb Potterton. This world is an iron ring on which every one enjcs his eyf teeth. Mr. and Mrs. Andcew White of New York State are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow spent Monday with relatives in North Hamburg. Mrs, Lillian Fox of Wis., is spending some time at the home of Alex Mclntyre. Miss Martha Nichols was, called home Saturday on account of the sickness of her father. Mrs. Ed. Cook and daughter, Madge spent two days last week with friends ia Ann Arbor. Father Time never stops. He is harrying that small boy through two more weeks and then school starts. The officers of O. E. 8. are requested to meat at the Chapter room, Saturday night, Aug. 29tb, for practice. Mao Martin and wife of Howell spent two days recently at the hone of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin of this place. W. E. Murphy, Louis Monks, L. G. Devereaax, C. V. Van Winkle and W o , Caskey went to Ho* wff\l Friday to.take the examination for post-mester. Editor Seth Jacobs and wife of Brighton paaaed through here Friday, en-roote to Jackson in their auto. Seth ia taking a little vacation from the anions duties of the Argue office. In accordance with its' plan to "put Michigan potatoes on every table," the state board o£ lfe7~aTt(f*recent meeting tarn, in the upper peninsula, authorized the appointment of a tuber specialist to inspect the Michigan crop this season. The inspection will enable Michigan M .farmers to sell their potatoes !Tthroogbout the country for seed and "feed" purposes. Jbeld Sept. 14 to 19, promises to j*W&e greatest fsir ever held in VjBojtaern Michigan. Tuesday, ;;^ept;H will be School Children's r^ay, and every child under 16 ^yeai* Qt age will be admitted free on^thajfaf. A special program of sport*, ander the d^ireotion of ; Oonaty Superintendent Thoa, M 0 » r ^ w4U ba carried out. This &»^4iy ot the > 4 • * * - ; T".VK Monks *of ^lwww|l-»epent Sunday here. Art. Flintoft was a Detroit visitor Saturday. Mildred Hall of Toledo, Ohio, spent Sunday here. Clayton Placeway spent one day last week in Stockbridge. Are they singing "Onward, Christian Soldier" over there? Kit Brogan attended a party at Hartland Wedneeday evening. G. W. Dinkel and family spent last Wednesday in Ann Arbor. Geo. Pearson ami wife were Ann Arbor callers last Wednesday. Ruth Ruen of Howell spent the past week at the home of Richard Clinton. The Misses Gail Treadway and Roaella Stoner spent Tuesday in Ann Arbor. Fannie Swarthout spent a part of last week with relatives at Brighton. Mis* Rosella Stoner of Rochester, Indiana is visiting at the home of Jas. Treadway. The Misses Irene and Gladys Carr are visiting relatives at Pontiac and Detroit. Dell Hall is raising and filing over his house- Dell believes in having fine buildings. Fred Burgess i s , the pleased owner of a new Ford touring car purchased of Flintoft & Read. Mrs- Wm. Fitzpatrick of Detroit spent a few days the past week with her brother E. Farnam. Miss Georgia Marston of Detroit is spending her vacation with friends in Pinckney and vicinity. Mrs. 0 . Fiehbeck of Owosao spent the first of the week with her parents Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. Fish. John Diukel presented us with a tomato from his garden, weighing 2 lbs. 6^ oz. Some tomato, that. Mrs. J. A. Treadway returned home last Tuesday after a months visit with relatives in Rochester, Indiana. Miss Margaret Evans of Jackson has been spending the past few week with friends and relatives here, ;„ Geo. Burgdili of Ann Arbor and & Mafon of Saliqe from Camp Birkett were guests of Mc*. Jennie Barton Tuesday, G. G. Hoyt had stffawberries for dinner last-Wednesday which were picked- from his strawberry bed/the vines having produced a second growth of froit. An ice cream social will be held on the lawn adjoining S t Mary's church Thtfrj. evening, Aug. 27 to which all are cordially invited. A program consisting of music, both vocal and instrumental, and readings will be reudered. - Geofga Mann and LeRoy Williams have been spending several days visiting relatives around Pinckney and vicinity. They "hiked" across country from Detroit aud denied any of that tired feeling. Some "hike" that was all right, but the boys said they enjoyed the trip very much. The many friends of Dick Bar- 0 H 0 N 0 A WAR As tlie foreign powers are fighting for peace so are we endeavoring to furnish goods for our customers at-the Lowest Possible Prices Since we have increased our sales very rapidly we have a larger buying power which enables us to secure our goods in a fresher condition and at lower prices than ever before Therefore When in need of Fresh Groceries, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks or Gents Furnishings insist on getting your supplies filled at Monks Bros. <v SE mm Phoue 38 Goods Delivered I • The Sqilare Deal BroGenj • mT^isVfc i i i iik isNk i U itk iUitk isSkiitiai i i i ^ ^ ^ i U i U i i i ^ i U ^*^^"^B^*^slwe^s^J#a^*^aj^JlP^^r^PW^rww^rS^P*^S^es^s S^ejBja^Ba^m^p^s^B^B^f^B^B^as^s^a;i WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN The Jackson County Fair, *o be p ™ of this city will be pleased to learn that Governor Ferris has appointed him to the position of State Oil Inspector for Michigan. The position carries s salary of $1500 per year and ia good for •wo years at least. Dick has been a faithful worker for 1Q these many years and the position comes to him as asaitable reward for his able services along the Jiujof political work. Bis office will^e lo- Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to YOURSELF, plan to buy your tools, nails, farming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. You'll get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Oar store is a MONEY Bi'vJIR. We send by PARCEL PO^T. I -s-». i—« The JACKSON COUNTY FAIR • XT'- -y,, • • > , ' ier Jackson, Mich. *» raoss aod W hotly contested [<»*<** ** ^his cHy, an^>m not inraoes wjtt .be oo, "Mert ms at'wtis«?withhiaf»ftt!aprdotioaof i Six big days of Eajertaianient, Amasemeot and Kducation. Exciting Races, Grest Stock, Machinery »nd Merchant Exhibits. Liberal premiums. Sensationsl Free Attractions Ev«ry ttoor. Tuesday, Children'? Day—children free; Wednesday, Governor's Day; Thursday, Farmers' aod Merchants* Day; FridnyyCongressional aod Fraternal- Da? ; Saturday, Home JDominjf and Lnbor D&v. *"*' - Four Bands, Base BaH Tournament, Balloon Ascensions, Automobile and Motorcycle Races- V ' . ' • • ) • ' ' ' ' -. •.< Moat Central and Busiest of Access of say Fair fa Michigan Spend a Week in the Hub of Michigan S V € k t Your Entries in Early SW"For farther Information address ^^BHIISV -aim * The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. '-• 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits I P i n c k n e y G. W. TEBPLE Mich. Prop Only a picture can adequately describe the dainty finery of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on &orae apJ&lat occasion. Li lie the memory of the occasion, tlie pictures grows more precipns year by yeajr; Make the appointment today. Daisied Chapell StoclcfcHdae, Michigan DINKEL 6c DUNBAR \ ^Monuments i & If you are contemplating jrettioK a monument, marker, JJ oraathing for the cemetery; see or write \ 1 JS.S. PL AW & Bell Phone 190 ?:->.t**i. .v: ^ !»i. HOWELL, MICH. \ r No Agents. Save Their Commisaioa. LeAal Advertising he County cf Llyli (rst«a. At a resale* of said Court. ha1datthe-P«>feateC«c«iata»VUAgmstA* D8.1W M W 0OUatT, ^° th*J* & oi D-«^?D t : r ^ 9 K ' EtJOEWB A. 8TOW8. Jud«9*i Probate. Ia the matter oi the estate oi ^9^ ANpREW R. G REINER Deceased ' Geo. petitio nM pr.Gayr enigntehra ht athvien tgim filee fdor in t haaoWw ecaosunrtta tWtons otifm cela aimnda paFgaacine abte s aaipdp eosiotateted btoe lrlemcelivfee.d «SadmSJaatae, caedafuseadt ablyl acnladim hae foarnsd s adiedm caonudrst. agilu.t s•a•«id* le««^* It is orjeied, That four months irott tab data ^Jl^wifd for tredUora to present ctelmsa«siaat A. I yp,.. i&iu!tj,th itre On fdoa'c'elodc, kT hiant tthhee 5 tfhu ttea^*^K oatU Daatef epxraobmaltaea ottiofcne a.bned aanddio isatm heenrte boyi alaTp^paotm^rataS^/dSCS mands against said deceased. ^ " " T ^ s BUOEJfE A STOWk, i^ .y * - - « \ "**• WANT COLUMN FOB SALE—Faacy K*gUt«ed bun* ' pow, with teres pits; ?r$3t$ ? 'ifayB^er, Fitxjkney ^ • * » " ' n i l i ^ - F^X1fr}^T^0K aa^hHSktitsr lrr" ^^W^MX ''1 & •r*. • . < • • > " •'A -v. .vS'. 1 >vjt.*;7£<. •irr.*- . - . * » • • & & ri \. • • > : > * • )••• ; ' . •••M :J. ;•• v.-,v». :^: 'I*- * - a . +m*ryw mmmmm*fi»n f»> i •• >, - ^tAMTCJlW - \ V U i • J " ^1 * • « « ) L l m i ^ . ^ _ . _^ ^ • :Ci,!jr'..": - J ^ ,. j a '" • ^ ' AA-i'l^fl*?* _ ^ g j ^ • r r * •*<*-*•?' ^ . . ¼ • *;^-.'..- <0l ' • > " < ^ ^ 1 • • • v . ' ' * - * ' i- * ^ * • • • \ ' • * • PtNCKNEY DISPATCH — -*'*•'-t> ^y^^*',u Tom's Cabin COMPANY Will Exhibit at PINCKNEY Saturday, Au£. 29 UNDER CANVAS Presenting the oil historical pUy in a most stupenduous and correct ma oner, with all the necessary details of customs and magnificent scenery required t:> produce this pi »y of all plays, depicting life a mo ay the lowly. m S<?e the- thrrilliag escape of Eliz* across the ice on Ohio river by moonlight, the quaint old Quaker Pheoeas, the funny Marks, the frolicsome Jop«y, the quaiut spinster, aunt Ophelia, the death of littl* E valine famous slav*naark^t, the flogging of Uncle Tom by the hard h^art*! Simon Legree, etc. South Iosco Geo. Mowers, wife and daughter Lacy spent Sunday at the iiome of L. T. Lamborne. Aunt Margaret Roberts wishes to thank her many friends for the beautiful birthday cards she received on her 80tU birthday. They numbered 62. Mai tin Andersou and wife were Fowlerville visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborne entertaiued the followiug Wednesday: Margin Wilson aud wife of Morley, Ed. Wilson and wife aud Mrs. Elizi Rutin. Geo. Harford aud wife visited in Detroit last week. L. T. Lamborne and wife and Walter Miller aud wife motored to Marshall last week to visit Mr. Lamborne's sister who is very poorly. The children and grandchildren of Mrs. D. Roberts gave her a birthday party Sunday. Walter Miller and wife were Howell aud Pinckuey visitors last Wednesday. mm Free Band Concert an the Street at 7:30 ADMISSION ADULTS 25c; CHILDREN 15c This Company Carries 2$ People Seating 700 People Remember the Date, Saturday, August 29,1914 o ¢ . . . - \( \1 II Next Tuesday is the Grand Opening Day of TTLh e County Fair at HOWBII, Mich,, Sept, 1,2,3, & 4 M M MUt A VISIT I I Wit CHEAT IfltlSHIAL, AIPM8LTIIAL A l l HIME UMStTHf ng Program $ 2 , 0 0 0 In Wurmmm taifm * * - . k 2t16Trst > 2116 HNMY 2*4 Trft 2t30ttist Fnt4iMN Pttt DAILY A E R I P L A H E F L I G H T S By Bw* Williams . am na CAPT. WEBB'S TRAINED SEALS MANY MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS THE EFFECTS OF WAR ON DRUGS o • Ou account of the sttto of war existing ia Austria and Servia, and which has spread to Germany, France, Russia and England, and the fact that it will likely be tlmost impossible to secure certain (foods that are shipped from these differ* ent countries, the result will undoubtedly cause a great scarcity and logically higher prices and if the ^rar should continue any length of time maoy leading foreign articles will, undoubtedly be eliminated from the market, and cannot be purchased at any price. These prices are the advances ihat iiave taken place in the New York markets by the New York Importers aud Manufacturers. Advanced Quinine. . $ 0 5 oz. Morphine 60 oz. Codeine • • v *• ^ ^ . Opium.. .' 3 00 lb. Do, Powd. or gran .. ... ...3 50 lb. Carbolic Acid...: . 30 lb. ChloralHydrate . . . 24 lb. Salicylic Acid 30 lb. Salicylate Soda 30 1b. Aspirin 15 oz. Oil Cloves 7* lb. Oil Lemon 1 00 lb. Gum Shellac 12 lb. Citric Acid ,..,.. 70 lb. Menthol 1 50 lb Camphor 35 lb. Bachu Leates 50 tb. Harlem Oil 1 75 gr. Oil Citrooilla 2'» lb. Salt Petre , 04 lb* Oxalic Acid , . . . . . 12 lb. Cream Tartar 06 lb. Tartaric Acid — Id lb. Rochelle Salts 08 lb. Janiper Berries.... 10 lb. ^/IOTSA 06 lb. Gam Tragacantk— 1 00 tb. Gum Arabic 10 lb. Acetanrlid.f 12 lb. B.omide Potawium 15 lb. Caoary Seed '04 lb. Ammonia, Gran*i Muriate 07* lb. S.l Tartar , . . . . s 15 lb Kock Candy iSyrup 16^*1. Licorice 03 lb. Glyrerine 06 1b. .Sug»r;Milk 04 lb. Permit ngannte Potash 50 1b. Peroxide Hydrogeu 38 \>er cent Sanumine 100 " Cmatharidec 400 " Ail Seeds. *.. 30 All Spices 30 Chloride|Lime ..100 Oil Mustard 100 All Bismuths. 50 lb. Ssjvartan practically out of market Oiire Oif, being a fx>d prmloct, U prohibited from being exported and will be very scarce, advanced We gallon. The aboTe figures are approximate only, .^showing in a general way the treai of thw runawny markets. Many m»fii»facturerfl are refusing to fill eoutracu, claiming circumstances beyond their control! and withdrawing all prices and quotations, fee*!***!** CtM» 8toMess Don't peraalt yourself to become constipeied, a» your ayatea iasaaedUUly Ce> nins to abserb foisoo frwm las baeked*np waste Jtatter. JQpa> Dr. K ng's NewtifSs PHIeaodkeeH^H. There Is no-better ealeftterti a^atnet itloaw. Just tnke (H* ^oae to-»»gttl. 25c at your druggist; adt. 'y You Save Money whsn You Buy FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND Because just a few doses stops the CMgh and ctM, one bottle lasts a long time, and the last dose is as good as the firrt. Every member of the family is better for using Fflty'* Honey aid Tar Ceaponnd for cMgki and colds, as it is safe* for children and effective for grown-ups, L. Pooie, Sioux Cky, lows, write*: "A acidly kxatire *"********°m ***&*****& • • ^ • e W f C cough *nd cold, and I got a 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for her, and it knocked the cold in no time. We have used Foley's Honey and Tar with good results for years and my wife wosid not keep house without ft** 25, 50c and $1.00 sizes. a POP Sale by C. G. Meyer >;^W"*r^^^^^ WE WANT WHEAT and we are'Willing to pay wit tm 4cts. of DetroU^mntket far red wheat* Get ottr prices before yon atll. W% want good wbeftt and are willing U psy for it. M A L T SUGAR is here s n i a o y one wishing tokesgvtbwif 0 0 ^ op o> 4hr>it milk'abonW not be withont some ol tMs t W V a A u^ f^Swi; I t . •••-., - . . . . . . . . . •i.^ r •,-.-- " V .V -y ... ..v.>>^.. r * , . • , - - - 1 • * • i <. •„fl*,.. .-'«^;*, -+jLiy > /. ^ U' v;*.' T ' . /**••">•«»... **.. -'M ft w * • • 'i &. ZMW *K W . tt & •::i<\±v ^M^!m^k^'r,^ii< "'iA't.-JL -¾^^¾¾¼¾¾^ z^-*dmm^mz * • > ; . * . ' '*' •r*r tfv P'-1 V &*£?;- 'V* ' " # • ' ' , * • - • • ^ : - - •> £• ..,-51- ••£&'z?$:$- m • & • fe*K* C^*--. •v- ,Tv" : * ^a* '-JWifi", •'i$H$. i'Ajffi^iiii"' , * > * • & ' ..»•> •vfcA- - > "-T'*^v .?" v ••** r*» " v - ' J i v A * «-•> Kf'l • > * : PINCKNEY DISPATCH ••>" 'K OLDL "•^J AUTHOR CTTtff STORY Of SARAH," "THT ' SHIP Or DREAMS." ETC. More than one faded, fragrant romance is revealed In the chapters of this homely little story. Through it runs like a golden thread, the tender devotion of the aged husband and wife. CHAPTER I. The Tea Table. Angeline'e slender, wiry form and small, glossy gray head bent over the squat brown teapot as she shook out the last bit of leaf from the canister. The canister waB no longer hers, neither the teapot, nor even the battered old pewter spoon with whichv-she tapped the bottom of the tin to dislodge the last flicker of tea-leaf dust. The three had been sold at auction that day in response to the auctioneer's inquiry, "What am I bid for the lot?" Nothing in the familiar old kitchen •was hers, Angeline reflected, except Abraham, her aged husband, who was taking his last gentle ride in the old racking chair—the old armchair with painted roses blooming as brilliantly across its back as they had bloomed when the chair was first purchased forty years ago. Those roses had come to be a source of perpetual wonder to the old wife, an ever-present example. Neither time nor stress could wilt them a single leaf. When Abe took the first mortgage on the house in order to invest In an indefinitely located Mexican gold mine, the melodeon dropped one of its keys, but the roses nodded on with the same old sunny .hope; when Abe had to take the second mortgage and Tenafly Gold became a forbidden topic of conversation, the minute hand fell off the par- Jor clock, but the flowers on the back of the old chair blossomed on none the less serenely. The soil grew more and more bar- Ten as the years went by; but still the roses had kept fresh and young, so why, argued Angy, should not she? If old age and the pinch of poverty had •failed to conquer their valiant spirit, why should she listen to the croaktins tale? If they bloomed on with the same orimson flaunt of color, though (the rockers beneath them had grown warped and the body of the chair creaked and groaned every time one ventured to sit in it, why should ehe not ignore the stiffness which the years seemed to bring to her Joints, the complaints which her body threatened every now and again to utter, and fare on herself, a hardy perennial bravely facing life's winter-time? Even this dreaded day had not tak- ^ en one fraction of a shade from the glory of the roses, as Angeline could aee in the bud at one side of Abraham's head and the full-blown flower below hie right ear; so why should she droop because the sale of her household goods had been somewhat disappointing? Somewhat? When the childless old couple, still sailing under the banner of a charity-forbidding pride, became practically reduced to their last copper, just as Abe's Joints were "loosenin' up" after a five years' siege of rheumatism, and decided to sell all their worldly possessions, apart from their patched and threadbare wardrobes and a few meager keepsakes, they had depended upon raising at least two hundred dol- - lars, one-half of which was to secure Abe a berth "in the Old Men's home at Indian Village, and the other half to make Angeline comfortable for life, if s little lonely, in the Ola Ladies' home la- their own native hamlet of ShoreviUe, Both institution* had been generously endowed by the same estate, and were separated by a distance of but Ave miles/ "Might as waal be five hunderd, with my rheumatic1 an' yer weak heart," Abraham had growled when Angy first proposed the plan as the only digni- J e d solution to their problem of living ;^> *BnV! the little wife had rejoined, -¾ *ltll be a mite o' comfort a-knowin' a ;;^*v$vvpsy* so near, even of yer can't silt :-^&i^m^m - -. * • ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ be found v > ^ ; ; ^ r ^ j g tfc6 problem; for the auction, was MB/, and instead of two hundred dolm r O e y had succeeded, in raising but one Jtohftred dollars And two cents. :-. T h a t sir taw cents was. far the Henr-sate*," inwardly mourned Angy, "•sett's wnth doable an' tribble, fer It's bee* ft food friend ter mo for nigh on tor otgfet'9«sT." ^ _ .•v. h. ~<Ts)» Ota* on the second hunderd," >&^<:\Ml<*ti* tot *** *•**» time. "I**» A n ' t sjotor hear a man tell so many ttos i»>n»y 4tto a o that sir auctioneer. r>r.,*.,.,' X»,; " ' • • ' , & • COPYRIGHT OY Tflt CEHTURY CO. ' i'ew'd 'a' thought' he was sellin' out the empery o' Rooshy. Hy-guy, it sounded splendid. Fust off I thought he'd raise us more 'n we expected. An' mebbe he would have tew, Angy," a" bit ruefully, "ef yew 'd 'a' let me advertise a little sooner. I don't s'pose half Shoreville knows yit that we was gwine ter have a auction sale." He watched the color rising in her cheeks with a curious mixture of pride In her pride and regret at Us consequences. "It's no use a-talkin', mother, pride and poverty makes oneasy bedfellers." He leaned back In the old chair, creaking out a dismal echo to the auctioneer's "Going, going, gone!" while the flush deepened In Angy's cheek. Again she fastened her gaze upon the Indomitable red rose which hung a pendant earring on the right side of Abraham's head. "Yew wouldn't 'a' had folks a-comin' here ter bid jest out o* charity, would yew?" she demanded. "An' anyhow,' in a more gentle tone—the gently positive tone which she had acquired through forty years of living with Abraham—"we hain't so bad off with one hundred dollars an' tew cents, an' —beholden ter nobody! It's tew cents more'n yew need ter git yew inter the Old Men's, an' them extry tew cents '11 pervide for me jest bewtiful." Abraham stopped rocking to stare hard at his resourceful wife, an involuntary twinkle of amusement in his blue eyes. With increased firmness, she repeated, "Jest bewtiful!" whereupon Abe, scenting self-sacrifice on his wife's part, sat up straight and snapped, "Haow so, haow so. mother?" "It'll buy a postage stamp, won't it?'1—she was fairly aggressive now— "an' thar'e a envelop what wa'n't put up ter auction in the cupboard an' a paper bag I kin iron out—ketch me a-gwine ter the neighbors an' a-beggin' fer writing paper—an' I'll jest set daown an* write a line to MIBB' Halsey. Her house hain't a stun's throw from the Old Men's; an' I'll offer ter come an' take keer o' them air young 'uns o' her'n fer my board an' keep an'—ten cents a week. 1 was a-gwine ter say a quarter, but I don't want ter impose on nobody. Seeln' that they hain't over well-ter-do, I would go fer nothin', but I got ter have somethin' ter keep up appearances on, so yew won't have no call ter feel ashamed of me when I come a-vteitin' ter the hum." Involuntarily, as she spoke, Angy lifted her knotted old hand and smoothed back the hair from her brow; for through all the struggling years she had kept a certain, not onpleasing, girlish pride in her personal appearance. Abraham had risen with creaks of his rheumatic Joints, and was now walking up and down the room, his feet lifted slowly and painfully with every step, yet still Ms blue eyes flashing with the Are of indignant protest "Me a-bunkin' comfortable in the Old Men's, an' yew a-takin' keer o' them Halsey young 'uns fer ten cents a weekf I wouldn't take keer o' 'em fer ten cents a short breath. Thar be young 'una an' young 'una," he elucidated, "but they be tartars! "Yew'd be in yer grave afore the fast frost; an' who's gwine ter bury yer—the taown?" His tone became gentle and broken: "No, no, Angy. Yew be a good gal. an' dew just as we calclated on. Yew jine the Old Ladles'; yew've got friends over thar, yew'll git erlong splendid. An' 111 git erlong tew. Yer know"—throwing his shoulders back, he assumed the light, bantering tone so familiar to his wife—"the poor* house doors is always open. I'd Jest admire ter go thar. Thar's a rocking chair in every room, and they say the grub is A No. 1." He winked at her, smiling his broadest smile in his attempt to deceive. . Both wink and smile, however, were lost upon Angy, who was busy dividing the apple sauce In such a way that Abe would hftve^the larger share without suspecting it, hoping the while that he would not notice the absence of butter at this last home meal She herself had never believed in buttering bread when there was "teas" to eat with it; but Abe's extravagant tastes bad always carried him to the point of desiring both butter end sauce as a relish to his loot "Naow, fur's I'm concerned," pursued Abe, 1 hain't got nothin' agin the poorhoose fer neither men nor woman. I'd as lief let yew go than 'stid o' me; ter I know very well that's what yew*re e-layin' oat fer ter do. Yet, yes, mother, yew can't fool me. Bat think what folks would say! Think what (hoy would tayt They'd crow, Thar's Abo a-takm* his oomfort in the Old men's hum, an* Angeline, • * * • • • ' • * ; * -v.; >>- "S .^^^^:- she's a-eatin' her. heart x>ut in the poornouael"' Angeline had, indeed, determined to be the one to go to the poorhoose; but all her life long she had cared, perhaps to a faulty degree, for "what folks wonld say." Above all,- she cared now for what they had said and what they still might say about her husband and this final ending to his downhill road. She rested her two hands on the table and looked hard at the apple sauce until it danced before her eyes. She could not think with any degree of clearness. Vaguely she wondered if their supper would dance out of sight before they could sit down to eat It So many of the good things of life had "vanished ere she and Abe could touch their lips to them.* Then she felt his shaking hand upon her shoulder and heard him mutter with husky tenderness: "My dear, this is the fust chance since we've been married that I've had to 'take the wust of it. Don't say a word agin It naow, mother, don't yer. I've brought yer ter this pass. Lemme bear the brunt o* it." Ah, the greatest good of all had not vanished, and that was the love they bore one to the other. The sunshine came flooding back into mother's heart. She lifted her face, beautiful, rosy, eternally young. This was the man for whom she had gladly risked She Wondered if Their Supper Would Dance Out of Sight. want and poverty, the displeasure of her own people, almost half a century ago. Now at last she could point him out to all her little world and say, "See, he gives me t h e red side of the apple!" She lifted her eyes, two bright sapphires swimming with the diamond dew of unshed, happy tears. I ' m a-thinkin', father," she twittered, "that naow me an' yew be a-gwine so fur apart, we be a-gittin' closer tergether in eperet than we've ever been afore." Abe bent down stiffly to brush her cheek with his rough beard, and then, awkward, as when a boy of sixteen he had first kissed her, shy, ashamed at this approach to a return of the oldtime love making, he seated himself at the small, bare table. This warped, hill-and-dale table of the drop-leaves, which had been brought from the attic only todav after resting there for ten years: had served « s their first dlning-^ftbl* when the 'honeymoon was youna> Abe thoughtfully drummed hi* hand on the board, and as Angy brought the teapot and sat down opposite him, he recalled: "We had bread an' tea. an' apple sass the day we set ijp housekeepin', dew yew remember, Angy?** "An' I bumed the apple Bass," she supplemented, whereupon Abe chuckled, and Angy went on with a thrill of genuine gladness oyer the fact thai he remembered the details of that long-ago honeymoon as well as she: "Yew don't mind havin' no butter tonight, dew yer, father?" He recalled how he had said to her at that first simple home meal: "Yew don't mind beln' poor with me, dew yer, Angy?" Now, with a silent shake of his head, he stared at her, wondering how it would seem to eat at table when her face no longer looked at him across the board, to sleep at night when her faithful hand no longer lay within reach of his own. She lifted her teacup, he lifted his, the two gasing at each other over the brims, both half-distressed, half-comforted by the fact that love still remained their toaetmaster after the passing of all the years. Of a sudden* Angy exclaimed, "We fergot ter say grace." Shocked and contrite, they covered their eyes with their trembling old hands and murmured together: "Dear Lord, we thank thee this day for oui daily bread." Angy opened her eyes to find the red roses cheerfully facing her from the back of the rocking chair. A robin had hopped upon the window sill jUBt outside the patched and ruety screen and Was joyfully caroling to her his views of life. Through the window vines in which the bird was almost meshed the sunlight sifted softly into the stripped, bare and lonely room Angy felt strangely encouraged and comforted. The roses became symbolical to her of the "lilies of the field which toil not, neither do they spin;" the robin was one of the "two sparrows sold for a farthing, and one of them shall not fall to the ground without your Father;" while the sunlight seemed to call out to the little old lady who hoped and believed and loved much: "Fear ye not therefore Ye are of more value than man; sparrows!" CHAPTER II. MQood-by.H When the last look of parting had been given to the old kitchen and the couple passed out of doors, hushed and trembling, they presented an incongruously brave, gala-day appearance. Both were dressed in their best To be sure, Abraham's, Sunday suit had long since become his only, everyday suit as well, but he wore his Sabbath- day hat, a beaver of ancient design, with an air that cast its reflection over all his apparel. Angeline had on a blank, silk gown as shiny as the freshly polished g o v s she was leaving In her kitchen—a gown which testified from its voluminous hem to the soft yellow net at the throat that Angeline was as neat a mender and darner as could be found in Suffolk county. . \ A black silk bonnet snuggled close to her head, from under Its brim peeping a single pink rose, Every spring for ten years Angeline had renewed toe youth of this rose-by treating7 its petals with the tender red dye of & budding oak, C*0 BE CONTINUED.) RANK CASEY WITH HORATIUS Comment of Those Whose Opinion It Worth Heeding Concerning the Two Famous Ballads. "Casey at the Bat in his own humbler sphere deserves to be mentioned as a distant relative of Horatius at the Bridge," said the late Harry Thurston Peek, as quoted by the Little Classics Press, which republishes the baseball ballad. Literary people are reluctant to see merit in contemporary ballads of "low life," so-called. Casey is really better stuff than its prototype Horatius, Horatlus did impossible things. ^ He licked a whole -army single-handed, then jumped into the river and swam across in a 2<KKpottndeuH of lead pipe, cast iron and chain maiL . There Is no element Of surprise in the poem, either, because everybody his neck! "And with his hsi*efti* on his back plunged headlong, in tide." , But Casey it human. He weft* miracles. He goes tojaata hlnAfAvof and springs the surprise by ft»^"g He put his punch in the last line. He missed the bsll but batted out a liter* ary home run.—-New York Mali How to Win art Author; "There's no greater fallacy," said an author at the New York Authors' club, "than the popular one, to the effect that writers ddn't'like you to talk to them about their work. "Mark Twain exploded this fallacy well when he said that there were fatf* ways of pleasing an author: First, to tell hjm thftt yon have ;^ead one of his books; second, to tell him you have read all his bookstand, third, to ask nim to let you read the manuscript of his forthcoming hook, t h e first way wine hie respect, the secdftd wins his friendship, and the third wins }bis love." Average Ce&eemptton "of Water. expects him to float safely acmes tbwf^-Whue the average amount of river with * ton of steel tied Around used dally in the eitiee oCthe United States, tftrtee, from AO *rtffrr * -pttiL there % r~ * MOTHER OF : > - * & • • • A ' , , "T«^ * 1'' -J' ' V' . - * > •V i ' > * • * ' • # T * # TeflsHowLydUaEPinkliAm'g Vegetable Compound Re> stored Her Daughter's Health. Plover, Iowa.-"From a small ehfld my 13 year old daughter had female weakness. I spoke to t h r e e doctors about it and they did not h e l p her any* Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound had been of great benefit to me* so I decided to have her give it a trial. She has taken five bottles of the Vegetable Compound according to directions on the bottle a n o Y - t ^ she is cured of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and Is growing strong and healthy."—Mrs. MARTIN HELVTG, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. . If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a woman's remedy lor. woman's ills. If you went special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn. Mass. Yonr letter will be opened* read and answered by ft woman and held in strict confidence* HAD HAZY IDEA OF AMERICA '•• '^ V"'' *'$• , - ' ' • • ' t^*V; • •' '•»*".?-- .-..-...,.-..., - • -'&.> ;s«.\S*:'£«3•n ".'« : J— « V n L . i*& •7 ( • i: v.; I • * • • » • Irishman Evidently Imagined the Back Yards of New York and San Francisco Ajoined. "I was strolling along a street of Killarnoy week before, last/' said a New Yorker. "As I passed a cobbler's shop an old man "looked up from a bench near the door and smiled pleas* antly. >' 'The top o' the marnlng to ye, Borr/ he said. I returned his salutation In kind, and sat down to talk to him. " 'It's from Ameriky ye'U be, I take it, sorr/ he said. 'And - from what part?' " 'From New York,' I replied. "He nodded. Just then his wife came out and spoke to me. " 'It's a great country/ went on the cobbler. '1 have two b'hys over there. One's in a place called Worcester. 1 forget the name o' the place where the other is, but It's near by the other/ " * 'Tie San Francisco, Patrick/ the wife prompted. . "'Sure, and i t , i s / said the cobbler. "I niwer could remember the name, but I knew it was near by/ "• «^v-r--\ *e i! .i:, . Paw Knows Everything c Wfllie—Paw, what i r an impossibility? Paw>-Anything a woman can't do with a hairpin, my son. The Reason. Parson—How it iaV fr haven't you at church lately? Hodge—1 ain't been. • • I t'SBSSBSe Summer Days Call for a dainty, wholesome food—such - a t • • ••>-• :M[ \ with ;fi BV^worlttfir] tBucbsatitfectioB in ev^nt,^ pecia« of these•, tjtpm bfc of perfectly cooUd-1. etod toasteef ftrlanr Appotizii • * * • * # ^ .>.., .-'.lv*-'.; ' • - • • . • • - ' . - ' • . - - * . - < ' . '*?• **>;,<-;4&fc ' ~"-f '••"•'•fe' v « ^ 3 * - \ ,*>•.• . ' - ' • — • • • i * . • * ; * > > ' ':*<»•';? «•/< ; PINCKNEY DISPATCH k-.»- •i1" r.'s-. ,*?'•' ?/?->. <<u POPE PIUS X DIES GRIEVING OVER WAR European Conflict Hastens Collapse of the Aged Pontiff at Vatican in Rome-Sisters and Officials of Church at Bedside at End-Had Reigned Eleven Years. Is *a: » . «v • t * Rome, Aug. 20.—Pope Pius X dead. Already suffering from bronchitis and a weak heart, the worry occasioned by the war involving all Europe brought on bronchial pneumonia, and he is a war victim aa truly aa If he had been struck down on the field of battle. He was ill four days. Death came shortly after 2 o'clock in the morning after a night spent in ^ ¾ .fruitless effort by his physician*, who •J^i^ >v had kept him alive for many hours with oxygen and hypodermic heart stimulants. His holiness had lain unconscious moat of the afternoon, but. rallied in the evening, became conscious for a time, and gave the physicians hope that he might recover. But his strength was gone, he soon relapsed into coma and gradually grew weaker until the end. He died while sleeping peacefully. Pope Suffers a Relapse. In the afternoon he suffered a relapse, and he received the last sacrament His sisters lighted the candles before the miraculous Images of St Joseph and remained prostrate, praying for hiB recovery. The ringing of the church bells notified the people of the exposition of the holy sacrament and called them to prayer. Cardinal Merry del Val, who was called in, left after a few minutes and issued a summons for the cardinals who have left the city for their vacations. N Before the relapse the pope addressed the whole world on the subject of the war. When he was told "that the roar of cannon in the Adriatic could be heard in Venice he exclaimed: "The bones of the doges must thrilli in their sepulchers at the familiar sound of battle, recalling the heroic days of-old!" Hat Reigned Eleven Years. The pontiff, for whom the world is. mourning, passed away in his seventyninth year, in the eleventh year of his reign. Although his rule was brief, his lovable personality made him one of th« most illustrious occupants of the throne of St. Peter, and even the followers of the Socialist Mayor Nathan of Rome, by their presence before the Vatican, showed their desire to pay homage to the Catholic pontiff Plus X. Wat Born June 2, 1835. Pope Pius X. was a native of the kittle village of Rtese, in the Venitian province of Trevisco, which in 1303, gave to the church a pontiff in Nlccola Boccasini, who assumed the triple crown under the name of Bene* diet. XI. Born June 2, 1835, to a poor and humble family of the name of Sarto, Pins X. was christened Giuseppe (Joseph) and known throughout life by the dialect equivalent of Giuseppe,' "Beppo." The early life of Pope Pius was filled with activity. The district of Treviso is one of poverty, only those who have seen it realizing the struggle for existence that ever prevails. From an early age Giuseppe, bred tc sturdy outdoor life, displayed a bent for the priesthood. The educational resources of his birthplace were soon exhausted, and the lad's studious learnings demanded a wider field tor their development He was sent to a college,.at Caatel, France, and from there was transferred to the Central 8emtnary at Padua, the world-renowned seat of Italian learning. On September 18» 1851, the young seminarist received his priest's orders In the Cathedral of Castel-Frince, That year was a memorable one for Italy. The question of; Italian liberatton had bees forced to the front by the attempt of Orsini to assassinate' NapoleotrQL, . r .. ?The diplomats of nations assembled, but the youngest priest was fiot oon- - Ceraed In' the movement He turned his back on the world and took up his dvtlea a# curate in the village of Tombelo. He soon was loved by bis pariahoners, to whom he endeared himself by his tntselnahnesa, his setf-tac- ^ 1 ¾ . ^ ¾ ¾ . '.He tw* promoted as perish priest ot ^ r m - ^ m ^ s^lssflW^lOT, oaly » y*ar a f t « the ^ > i ^ e*eek»of Voaaaia -4Vs*ic*>jo Msl*, the Cathedral of Treviso. This promotion was supplemented by bestowal of the deanery on Father Sarto and his appointment as Episcopal chancellor. To him also waB confided tho delicate and important charge of spJ-C/.ual director of the Seminary of Treviso, in which college he was likewise 'given a professor's chair and an examlnership. Nor did his activities end here, for he was chosen as a Judge in the Capitular Ecclesiastical court, and finally was appointed vicar-general of the docese. After Buch an apprenticeship it was not surprising that when the important see of Mantuc became vacant, in 1884, Leo XIII chose Giuseppe Sarto to fill the place. It was no easy task to which he had been called, for his predecessor had allowed discipline to slack. His persuasive powers and administrative gifts were tested to the utmost, but he was fully equal to the ungrateful task. Two yoars later Pope Leo recognized Bishop Sarto's merits by raising him to the Sacred College, with the title of San Bernardo alle Temme, at a consistory held June 16, 1893. At the same time he was chosen out of all the Venetian prelates to fill the-patriarchate of Venice. Won Support of the Radicals. In his nine years' residence in the "seagirt" city the pope of the gondoliers was beloved and a familiar figure. to be the beau o r the Catholic church and the successor of St. Peter HP loved the simple life among hi* friends. There wats a great difference* of opinion as to the qualifications of Pope Pius X. for his office. HiB election, a compromise, was particularly pleating to Austria, Germany and France, and in these countries, with the exception of France in recent years, he was highly commended for wisdom and strength. Brought Church and State Together. As to Italy, he increased the cordiat understanding between church and state, which was not thought wise by Italian churchmen. However, his action resulted in an uplifting of the church in *taly. Before Pope Pius had been on the throne three years he evidenced that young men who dreamed of the career of a courtier in Rome were going to be disappointed. The pope wanted bishops for the different eees, and the way for young diplomats to promotion, it was soon apparent, was through the tiresome but wholesome office of governing bishop. Opposed to Woman's Suffrage. Compared with the policies of hie predecessors of recent times, the leaning of Pope Pius X. have been held to be ultra-orthodox in purely ecclesiastical principles and ultra-conservative in temporal relations. An instance of his well-known uncompromising attitude against advanced tendencies was afforded in his opposition to woman suffrage as voiced by the pope upon the occasion of his reception of a delegation of Italian Catholic ladieB. "Woman can never be man's equal," be told his fair visitors, "and cannot, therefore, enjoy equal .rights. Few women would ever desire to legislate, and those who did would be classed as eccentrics. Scripture, and especially the three Epistles of St. Paul, emphasize woman's dependence on man." One great reform Pope Pius accom- ; ' * * * • ? • *••£.*>?.•.-•• ft-*** , w f , \ > ^ A > . * " • • * '•fij'i? ,'*%&;:£*?*•* • 3 * ••:"-'' •Ifc '•*•••? .*> that the future pope ttrad. tor the first ttrit^two years of hie life, under ^ * . * ^ # # s i t f l p ^ rts#B* f» hla nattta *rof* > •*»*&'•••'; ''^•:>Ji'--S'-%' tail—S". """ The able dlacbarge of his office reo* ••."^Ss^'"".'* i i v ^ whfl wentntted: bur t(t,a mmmf to «*-*&:•••'* . - ; v / T ^ V ^ ' W V'.'.',' '•*.*« •"* • POPE PIUS X His firm, dignified, yet genial rule, quickly made him a force to be reckoned with. Elected as Compromise Candidate- Pius X. was, as befitted a democratic pope, different in many respects from his illustrious predecessor. Like' His now famous Apostolic const!- the fisherman whose place he held, he found his recreation fishing in the Vatican ponds rather than in writing Latin verses. To his salntllness of tntlon was considered as embodying the most sweeping reform ever attemjrted by a Roman pontiff sinoo the celebrated council of Trent In the character and moral worth, indepen- yeans from 164^ to 15^3, in that H it dently of all letter and worldly con' stderation, memory doubtless will pat homage. When balloting began to choose a successor to Pope Leo XHi., the name of Giuseppe Sarto was hardly considered at first At balloting continued, however, the roll of votes in his fa-c vor increased. He was then regarded as a compromise cahdMate, and, finally, on the sixtieth ballot he was elected August 4, 1908, and five days afcliaTW-aS'lteVonly'% y^ar srfti» th# [ U ^ r he was crowned in S t Peter's eathedraL Rome, with all the niflcance and brilliance of ceremonies that dlstlaguishes the coronation of each successor to the apostolic throne. Prom the poet of spiritual head of gondoliers and peasant*, * work that he Joved, ; $& $ 5^¾^ *s&& ^snmended the pastor. of -Sslsaad t o to the, throne in the Vaitcan / - - , j f j : ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 2 ¾ 8ai1»;|omrtto| 10 Jto general law of the pllaned, and it,promises to be ever remembered in history. He proved that diplomacy 1n church matters is a thing of little importance compared with the direct teaching and preach ing: of th> gospel to the poor. dismissed the entire congregation of the coaaclU a committee of cardinals charged, ;with the< bterprstatton of the council Trent and placed all affairs in the hands of separate tribunalrand courts of appeal. Br? virtue of one of Us documents, known s« the "Septenyroonsniio,*' the congregations composing the Roman "Curia of the Catholic church have bees reformed and the American hierarchy hat been accorded* a recognised voice in the government of the church, in fact all Catholics outside Italy have best) granted a new political standing by the order here cadet 200 bishops, ?§#00 priests and ao,tOQ,000 Catholic laymen in the English epeakiBg ooantrtes will have their ajfrlrs? examined and pasesd opott ao- The Way Out An Indian missionary, a visitor to New York, says that an Irish waiter at his hotel became rather confidential one day when things were unusually quiet. "He told me," says the missionary, "that in three days he hoped to return to the Emerald Isle and end his days in peace on the little farm that he was able to call his own—in extent about sixteen acres. Then he went on. "Besides, yer Riv'rince, I want to go to heaven when I die, and that is impossible from New York." chare* and bf tea differ** coftgi* And he never had been s A b m c n * } f f i p e ^ - 4 & « ^ o f ^ ^ v&:<*4v*\S i . FACE FULL OF PIMPLES 4240 So. California Ave., Chicago, 111. —"About a year ago my face was full of pimples and red spota. To sleep one night without Itching was almost Impossible. Some of the -pimples would get big and red and if I touched them they would pain, while others would get white heads on them and when they broke open some matter came out. They would burn and itch and I scratched them so that sometimes they would break and bleed. That always caused them to be worse. "1 bought all kinds of salves and creams and I found out that they did me no good. 1 noticed the Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and t^Bent for a free sample. I went to the drug store and bought a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment and I iound the pimples were drying out. In two months I was well." (Signed) Chas. J. Peck, May 7, 1914. 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. Had Enough of That Diet. "I had my dyspepsia almost cured once," said Crabbe. "But you couldn't stand the diet, eh?' asked Fiabbe. "Well, it was this way," explained Crabbe. "Doctor Pilfer adviced me to eat chopped oat cakes. I ordered a box, and after eating them for a week 1, felt fine. When Bridget said the cakes were gone I had her bring me in the box so that 1 could get tho name and order more, but 1 never placed the order." "Why not?" inquired Fiabbe. "The cakes were helping you." i "1 found," said Crabbe; looking sick at the recollection, "that I had been eating dog biscuit." Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red Cross Ball Blue; have beautiful clear white clothes. Adv. Every man who has mouey knows at least a hundred who haven't any who are willing to give him pointers on how to enjoy it. .JUJL. 3SS9BCH! miWM d ^* a* A Granulated Eyelids, ^ ¾ • • J \ j Eyes inflamed by ex Eyesfi Emerson a& a Vocalist. As a student at*Harvard, Ralph Waldo Emerson did not give much promise of his future greatness. His dissertation was spoken of as "a very good one, but too long to give much pleasure to the hearers." He was class poet, but only after seven others had been successively elected, and had successively declined the honor. A story told by Mr. Arthur Stanwood Pier, in "The Story of Harvard," goes to show that Emerson's musical • efforts were even less appreciated. Singing in the yard was a popular diversion, and early in his freshman year, Emersen, wiBhing to have a share in the fun, wenl-to the singing master, who said to him, "Chord." "So I made some kind of a noise/' said Emerson, "and the singing master said, 'That will do, sir; you need not come again.* "—Youth's Companion. sure to Sun, Dost and Wlsd uickly relieved by Mliriss !ye Remedy. No Smarting, just Eye Comfort At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine tye SalveinTube«25c.ForBookoHhsEy6Freeask Druggists or Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permanent Cure CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the liver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion/ - improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PILL/SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Self-Betrayal. In a reform speech In Dallas, Judge Hiram S. Colby said: "Our opponents, too, talk about reform now. They have become very virtuous indeed. But they can't help giving themselves away, like the old auntie, unconsciously. - » " *My old man/ said the old auntie, Ms so fond of chicken' that if he couldn't get it no other way—be*d buy It!'" Important to mother* i# " Examine carefully every bottla of CASTORIA, a safe and sura remedy not infants and children, and sea that It Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over 80 Tsars. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Keeping Grandma Atlve. "Jimmy, yer missed it not seeln' da game this afternoon." "The boss wouldn't let me off.'* "Why didn't yer work de old gag on bimr "'Causa I'm savin' up me grand* mother for one of the decidin* games in the fall." V » . « •<-. Be happy, Use Bed Cross Ball Bias; sraeh better than liquid blue. Delights the laundress. All grocers. Adv. Rather Mixed, - "Did Jane thc^ hai^aff a good, hand at selecting gift slippers** "No; aha oat ba* foot4a ft* X DR. J . D. KELLOQQ 8 A S T H M A Remedy for tho prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Aok Your druggist for It. Write for F8EI UMH.E. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. U<L BUFFALO,U.X M f t U M " HAIR BAMUM* toilet preparation of m«rft •let to «r*dic»t« d»a4nta> r U > C r o o r F « M H a f e and fu»>» Dfmyirtfc- . Safe and Sure Bhould be your relief frotninSgesticm, biliousness, or c#»»- pation: Known to be reUaWe and famous for their, prompt and certain *tticacy-rf«e *!*»«*,. M :X , 1 •'.."U?l,. Z-w- 1 y' : & • * - * - * BLACK / .'.- TH /.-.'.(. Hi IPC1 7 /t>f. W ' / i V ' t i A v i \ ' A •4<OThte«* E»0m"o*yslelat aoo Waapark ehmisttiMory o fO ete aeJ*Udic t,t ffftt*rvhrt»r Ststaet ifstttrtejpa.K taB v*enrdyb ofOnUy Sab*otiuttt lt4tt*a* gMr—tt)*l—«itt ew«mYf jlessfadfSp«S^pe«lay> . , ' • — • / ' . • - • • " , ' • * ,. <. ::t, *\ '•' , • ' " . '• , ' '.*• > ' ^ > - *N m •,-rf' v • *.-•' -.>.* * - ' i > " « . & : - • > ? /. • » * « . : > ' ' * • ' «h»-. ' > .'-..f • i.^ »' i: •y&y• I. • ! * . : ^ : wvfr - r. -'•'• •"'> V IVV. 1 •m '•: / ( • ' • » ; . ' £; M ^ .- .* JT.-1r-r,-, ^.: • • A t ' . < • 1 I ^ ¾ 1 . \4 i:.* :.^ •* ftf' *0.«fc*«- • • ^ " " • • . . • : \ t • •••• • ' . - • • ' • - - - . J*F ./«'?& etlSVh. ••••'.'WSW •::X' *i!i->*ia«$flHI #^;'r r " " . « * . " ' •>'•» "• 1 ^ " ' ^ 5 , , / ^ PINCKNEY D1$PATCH South Marion Mr. and Mm. Walter Glover of Fowlerville were vistors at the home of N / Pacey a portion of last week. A Dumber of men of thie vicinity attended the cattle gale at O. Taft's etock farm in D^erfieJd last Friday. N. Paoey spent a couple of days at Jackson last week. Mrs. Roy Dillingham and daughter of Fort Wayne, Indiana nre visiting at the home of I. J Abbott. Will Brogan and John Hilton of Brighton spent Thurs. at the home of Chris Brogan. Philip Smith and family of W. Marion were guests at the home of Will Bland Sunday. Mies Kit Brogan spent a portion of last week with friends at Oceola and Deerfleld. J. J. Carr transacted business at Howell Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, John Gardner were week end guests at Howell. Percy Daley entertained friends from Pinckney Sunday. Eva Docking visited relatives al Howell last week. » Miss Beulah Burgees attended the Chautauqua at Howell a number of times last week, Hart Gauss and family visited friends at Webbemlle Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Blair entertained relative* a portion of last week. Paul Brogan of Chilson was a Sund ay visiter el the heme of hie parent*. Hummer Coughs are Dangerous Summer colds are dangerous. The; io<- dioate low vitality and often lead to serious throat and lung troubles, including consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent complications. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay its dangerous—get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery av once. Money back if not satisfied. -!>0c and 11.00 bottles at your druggist. adv. West Marion J. A. Brown spent a few days iu Lansing last week. Several families from this place spent last Friday at Crooked Lake. Mrs. C. G. Ellsworth is visiting relatives in Detroit. A number of Holstein breeders from this vicinity attended D . 0 , Taft's sale at Oak Grove Friday and purchased several head. H, J. White has recently purchased an auto. Phil Smith and family Bpent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bland. Eetta Collins spent Sunday at the home of George Miller. Summer Constipation Dangerous Constipation in summer lime is more dangerous thin in the fall,winter or spring. The food you eat is v often contaminated and is more likely to ferment in your stomach. Then yon are apt to drink much cold water during the hot weather* thus injuring your stomach. Colic, lt*er; ptomaine poisoning and other ilia are natural results. Po*Do-Lax will keep you well, as It increases the bile, the natural laxative, which rids the bowels of the congested poisonous waste. Po-Do-Laz will make you feel better. Pleasant and effective. Take a dose to-night. 50c at your druggist, adv. Anderson Mrs. Eunice Crane is visiting her daughter Mrs. Will Cuffman and family of Borneo. Mies Gfirmaine Ledwidge and guest Miss Rose O'Sullivan of Chicago are spending the week with friends in Detroit. Mrs. E. A. Sprout was. a Stockbridge visitor Saturday. Dr. Brogan of Stockbridge was a caller here Wednesday. Gr. M. Greiner went to Kalamazoo Monday to visit his daughter Margaret, at Nazareth Academy. Mrs, R. M. Ledwidge and children and Catherine Dfwer vimted at C. Brogan'8 of S; Marion last Thursday. The Misses Florence and Maude McClear of Gregory and Germaine Ledwidge and Rose O'Sullivan of this place were entertained at the home of J. Roche of Pinckney last week Tuesday. Elieen, Fraye and Muriel Mc- Clear spent Thursday at the home of Jas. Stackable of Gregory. Orlo Hanes and family were Sunday guests of Oiie Hanes and family of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble went to Lansing Friday for a few days visit. The gentlemen who have been drawing logs for the Darand Hoop Co, finished their work laat week. mmmmmmimmmmmmmm S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS All Dress Goods at Cost 36 pairs Mens Heavy Work Shoes, the 13.00 kind, to-close out . at , ,. _ „ _ ^ « . 1 9 12 pairs Ladies Gun Metal Button Shoes, the $2.15 kind, to close out at. - ----$2 1 0 lib. Soda „. 8 bars Lenox Soap .„ fa?' • ^ •*'>%. .*£ • > - • * ; Many mothers have taken advantage of Dancer's sale to buy Boys school suits. Have you? adv. SI/MI !MlU f ** r . A ' K ( > State Fair Detroit, * , , t i ^ AT> fcX t. MfcHieAAPNP UI. i * * " • * * " * <># v V 3 !!h\"'<V: WWK WW * . ilmSHifiiliUlJiJiiiijii. 1,000 iii Premiums and Purses Comprehensive and Inspiratieaal Display of Michigan*! Progress In la-, duttry, In Education and la Clean Anmiiatnt AMOMJ Tkt Attractiw Are BABIES' HEALTH CONTEST, first of its kind in Michigan. BaUos are the boat crop of all and motharswill bt taught how bast to care for them. GREATE8T HORSE, CATTLE AND ETAIRY SHOW that over has bean seen at anv State Fair. Cattle entries will reach nearly 1,000. Evening Horse Show of greater magnitude than aver. WARSHIPS OP THE AIR like those used in the groat snaggle abroad win carry pasatagera over the Fair Grounds and the cfty of Detroit at a dix*y height HORSE AND AUTOMOBILE RACES. Tan rich stake events for harness claases besides a fall racing card for each day.. Dating motor drivers to break track records. BUILDING AN AUTO IN TEN MINUTES. The moat slnfendoas industrial exhibit aver made. Twentyfive finished Ford cars will be pro* doced every day at the Fair Grenade, ONLY FLOCK OP PERSIAN PUR SHEEP IN AMERICA- The wonderful BOW broad that ia linaninsi ly vataeble tor Its aha and with wales) the United States now ia expefhnen* ing will be on display. THE DETROIT MILK SHOW. the state scoring contest of batter ani cheese, Pain's firaworka depicting the eaptare of Vera Crns by U. S. Marinas, The Kilties' and Ford Motor Company's bande, a great Midway, free circus acts in front of the grandstand, and many other interesting attractions. Write to 501 Bowles Building, Detroit, for preasaiMl lists and further information. You Wlnrrted to the Michigan State Fair September 7-18 ; » & i Y ( N HCMt • PURSffe FOR CONTESTS WIIiL ALI4 B E e2fi©— DR. KRWIN 8KEKS FAST HORSES. MAIL SWAMPS HARDY Secretary VtnOn HIH Hands Pull Tak« ing Cave or Work—A Spaee In Cattle and Home barn* In Taken. t T ' i ' iTT ^ V.'> * K • ^ 4 • -1 <• 4 fcv -f^OTTrrr H#*+ *j> •.*??. • T.'y^' j VrJRA CRUZ Secip.tavy Hoy C Hardy of the LIvingaton County Fair association at Howell le literally swamped with work accruing from Inquiries made by potefrTtial exhibitors for the Llvlngeton | \ county fair at Howell September 1, 2, i and 4. Kvery mall for the laat two weeks ha« been bringing in lettors and entries. "Our big cattle barns \yj>n't be big enough to hold all the cattle," said he, "and we've got to use tents for extensions. The same is true of the hors* barns. But we'll handle these exhibits all right, in one way or another." Racing; Program. The racing program during (air week will be-: Wednesday . 2;30 trot and pace; Thursday, 2:is pace, 2:IS trot and 2:16 pace; friday, 2:24 trot, 2:30 pace and free-tcrr-all pace. All the purses will be $260. This week Dr. W. H. Erwln, V. S., chairman of the speed committee, is in Mevehali, Mich., In what will no doubt prove to be & successful endeavor. t& land a number of fast entries *>r the racing.fc He may go to one or two other tracks, also. Track In Fine Shape. ;) \Veiitjher; eonditfema' havje^bee?n kind to the' fair'-aasoetatlon; with the result that the track is in excellent condition. It bas been worked over and over, until it is as fast as lightning, and as springy as it is fast.. - The buildingc are now completed and the officials are devoting these laM few day* before the grand opeair. tf of the fair to cleaning up deta-Us :-\rul tucking in what ragged edges t.her* are, • »'W,ittiWSE<gW,> *Jn? of tjje features of the midway will bf* a motordrome. The motortlrome is a small board track, w}th aides lust a fevtJh?»r^es short of t h e f perpendicular.' ^Hiding at tremendoua ppeed, intrepid motorcyclist* whirl around and around ,thts track, with I their heads almost on a leveV" with their feet, their momentum being so great that their machine* stick tight to the boards eight, ten or twelve feet above the ground. AinsM^^re)aa^o. A merry-go-rotfrtarha#- been arranged for, and jpume/roea other aide attractions have'', been obtained for the midway. Nothing is being left undone to show all comers a good time. Word has- been received from Av!- )itcr Bert J ^ H a i m ^hat he and his machine wnfi^ajrraahj.f^:be .-hi Howeii on opening *•>, 'iar^act be has already ordere^la sufltcient quantity of the extremely high test geibline that nevuses to^last litm the entire four HOWELL AUDITORIUM SEPTEMBER 1-4 The Howell Auditorium Association, have secured the Detroit Ladies Orchestra of five pieces, with Miss Lillian Girens, leader, to famish music for their dabees every evening of the Liviogatoa County Fair detee, September 1, 2, 3 and 4. Everybody invited to come and dance on the largest dance floor in the county. adv. #100 fiew-are, f 100 The readers of this paper wiU be pleasee to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease Jhat science has-been able to care in all its stages, tod that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure new known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a coiietitationtpj: disease, -requires a constitution** treatment. Hail's Catarrh Coreis tsken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surface* 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 Hun* dred Dollars for any case Umt it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Ch«ney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Take Hail's Family Pills for constipation. ' ~ !,"-/:*' 1 ^ i'.VJ, «3 Read the pjepatch contest adv. on inside page. James Harris was a JBoweH visitor Thursday. Meet Ca^-n. Rose and hie good, old wife Angy, in the new serial "Old Lady Number 31," which starts ia the Dispatch this week. Be sure to read it for you'll eo^r joy every installment. Rev, G. W. Mylne returned his home in Caiada Wediieada mpruing. He says he is happi and con ten led in his fi»ld of laK and that the church is bailding new parsonage with all modern conveniences to be ready about January first *r/-m T- -> ^-' «JJ ; 4^ To Howell, Mich. United Doctors Sptciajist WILL BE AT t j B *T,;\i bivln^avtoft Hotel m Mf oiif mm ri. •. TO i r i. RemsrkaWeSuocess of these ^Talented Physicians la the Treatiieorof Chronic Diseases Inreetlen aaa Iaseet Bites Dsngereasj O f f e r theJpServlC€i#iPree Mosquitoes, flies and Other Insects, ' , o f Cfts^Pflsl which breed quickly in garbage paik, • ponds or stagnant water, barns, musty The United Doctors, licensed by the places, etc., are carriew of disease-. Ever/ State of MiohrfSn, are experts in the treat* timenhev bite yoa, they isjast porsoQ into raent of diseases of tba blood, itver, stom- • * ^ J :-*S& •-<r. m'. days. y-> \«_. — A - *2£m-**~ your system from which some "dread diat I scli, intestines, skin, nerves, hearti sjutea, ease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan's kidneys orMadder, diabetes^ bed-weuioi will oeutrali sea bites or disinfects cuts, eenaot afford to be without ft in your tion. horns, Moaay haoUf not satiafled. Only% Uboratories, Milwaukee, Wiafionain^ 25c at your droggitt,. sdv. Call and see (hem, \ jfct0 'v^ V .1 V ..-•, V "m L*.\ •*r#titV ,<^v;,> 'V^v;^i M-llti*:! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 27, 1914 Description An account of the resource August 27, 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 1914-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e06a119f4c499302a19397047237a2d1.pdf 1d6396185ef639ffc5e5019f8122701f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 3, 1914 No. 36 1H0. in Goig to tfce Candidate the Largest Gains io Votes Since the First Count. i;"*' ,s m, I -v* ».. The time for the second count to fast appreaching and with it interest in the resSH Ii growing store keen with £11140171 rivalry ^atowf the contestants for An* place. The k renjaining days will witneei an active can*- jpeJfn for more tote*. New s*thscriptiocs -a/acoming in and the merchants are having wide and active demand for the mer- 4Jaent. coupons, ^ There will be another fecial prize of $1$. in gold given to the contestant who 'flashes the greatest gain in votes from now till the next count, Saturday, September 12. This gives all the contestants an equal -obJkace to win thia.Bpecial prise offered no maUfr where they stanci now. JI^^Q are not a subscriber for the Digpfftch% 6w is the time to start or if you owe ^ikWi'.Is. the time to pay. You have no ftonhfc a friend among the contestants who Wooi# be delighted to have your voter. Ten dollars in gold is worth considerable. e$ori and the eneigy put. forth to seen re ibis lands the winner that much nearer success at the finish when the piano will he awarded. There is nothing worth while obtained in this world without energetic And'thoughtful effort and to become victor iathi* contest and to receive Ihe reward that goes with it is .worth while. If your -•efferte heretofore have been spasmodic, , from now on make it continuous and de- •tenoined. Enlint the men as well as the women folks in your behalf. They will *ejcrjoy the Dispatch and will be glad to help you along to victory. Speak. to your friends and neighbors and seeTow quick they will respond. One of the beauties of this conlAt is that few are disappointed— there are several prises. It is time when you ask your friends to show tbeir friend-, ship in a substantial way by assuring you. The count on September 12th will be decisive as to the f 10. but its importance must not be overlooked for your standing oe that occasion is * sor+^rf bamotet to ypor following of friends and, if you win, it will be the result of the efforts of your- *eif and friends. The Dispatch has the laudable ambition to isttprove right aloiig and w _re|«tfly fo -evert hone in Pinckney tnd vicinity, to ataod /or and promote loose things which wttl he for the good of the community and yfeld at t;reat an influence as possible, for the upbujldief of the 4own we are justly jpt&M, of. fo41o#ing are the candidates and the th which they stood at the tat count: Opens Next Monday Morning September 7th The Pinckney public school will open for enrollment in ail grades aext Monday morning, September 7tb, At 8:30 o'clock. The school ha* for its general aim the making of good citizens | and by its persoribed courts of ttady aims to give the student tH good, sound, practical education and to prepare them for advanced work >ia Normals and Colleges where they are accepted without examinations. Non-resident pupils will receive a>curdlal welcome and so* far as is consistent with the general grading of the school, a special effort will be made to atford all such classification as is beet suited.to their needs. The instructors for the coming year are as follows: Superintendent, J. P. Doyle; preceptress, Norma Curlett; 6th, 7th and 8th grades, Gregory Devereaux; 3rd, 4th and 5th grades, Joie Devereaux; primary ioom, Jessie Green. n**d. 9 Auvfafi&Ab Now's the time to fit your children out with everything they need for school. The cost is small and the little ones will study better, and take better care of THEIR OWN new things. Buy these school supplies in our drug store and get exactly what the children need. Our prices are always low. i^SfH*' r>' 2¾* % . vi PINCKNBY aisiige Cook Madaline Bowman Oar men Leland Polores Riohard«on ^ernice Cany JBither Barton Dorothy; Darrow £oarl Hants *' ' ^ ^ . . ^ a l t i l t Bockiag;, rX'^S' »H. •M Rnth-Collins HeJei) Frost -5VelnaHall' . Htl*n Mercer cbiaBtciwirs :. •' ,4 ''r^^tm^th' Spears JtnUowing aire the* enterprising merv^ b give cunponat k s Bo-os. * '• • ^I%1« hardware Co. < *& . ^ : Kvi^;G,-M«>er ' r*^ Girls of Yesterday Nine little girls of long ago were invited to a picnic last Tuesday afternoon at the home of a girlhood friend, Laura Darrow Sigler. Each stiffly starched, primlv curled maiden brought her basket of goodies and under the shade trees on the lawn, an out-ofdoors bqffet luncheon was spread* R*»l small girls suffer from real stomach-aches when T too many dainties are partaken of but little girls of long ago are perfectly free from the pangs of indigestion, so the picnic dinner was immensely enjoyed The afternoon, until dusk sentj the members of the party homeward booud1, was spent in recall* ing reminiscencesof girlhood days, in which naughty boys who afterwards became the most sedate of husbands, pulled their curls and were always very much in the fore-groaod, when any mischief was to Be perpetrated.. Little girls of long ago were never mischievous, ob, no. Georgia Reeves Van Winkle, Edna Reeves Maxwell, Margaret Cook Dar:ow, Lizzie Darrow Curlett, Hattie Haze Docker, Jennie Haze Segee, Luella O/ Haze, LovSeTB^ poe andTEeal Haze Sigler wire the tittle girls, invited to the party. TVo privileged guests, {.Norma Curlett and Elsie Coo, Tyfer were also there, bat smal girls toch at they had to iit still Suoh informal ^atheringt do We give you what you ASK for C. G. M B Y B R P i n c k n e y , Mich. P h o n e 5 5 r 3 W A R N E W S y ^ Owing to the recent wars in Europe, it becomes necessary to advance the price on many drugs as the majority of crude drugs and chemicals are obtained from abroad. It is not my intention to advance the price only when necessary and then only sufficient to cover the wholesale advance. In event of the war continuing any length of time, many drugs will be eliminated entirely from the market owing to the exhaustion of supplies from the jobbers and drug depots, and their inability to replenish stocks aa commerce has been discontinued with all countries at war. The operation of a small store it usually done at a minimum of expense, and large stocks of drugs are not carried, making it necessary to go up and down with the market. I endeavor'to maintain a uniform price on all articles at all times regardless of the market, often times selling at a very small margin of profit. I assure my friends and patrons that prices on all advanced drugs will drop back as soon as the European countries will permit it. The following is a list of the more important drugs used in this vicinity ana the advance in retail price, also the advance from the former wholesale price. Advanced Retail Price Quinine. 10c oz 60c oz. Carbolic Acid 50c l b . . . . . . .10c oz. 8alicylic Acid 30c lb 16c oa. Aspirin 15c oz 20c doz. Oii Cloves 75c lb .60c os. Oil Lemon $1.00 lb ; .50c os. Citric Acid 70c lb 20c oz. CamphorGnm 35c l b . . . . . . .l5coz. 8pts. Camphor . . . .-.lOc'0** Spls. Camphor $1.00 Pint Tr. Iodine .25c os. In another part of the paper you will find a complete list of the advances todate, and the retail price will advance accordingly. •••'•?}& if t£5 * • « s» .... .i.'Vi ( • ' kr TICKETS 35 CTS. September 12 to children under 12 years of age. Call at the Dispatch office and get tickets. A t the Pinckney Dispatch Off Ice—Advance Sale When you trade .at these stores he sure . ¾ ^ ¾ 4 ^ •** '*• •' oonpoas. Ettijr 0 0 # Kttls " - r > - * -jitcs> of paper bea>iag 25 v«les may^w^n sine friend of yours *i*e bsantifol Obtr- . x: Y*<••'.:\* • ^ > & » : • ' ' • ' . v^te'^§^ip*7-!*r A,S«fns grfod piano;' , 'i^§^.'fr&t^r^^oo*tam&- Wt a* yet hive -*tte>& ^ 4 * * ^ ^ - , ^ . vwtt> ^.Thttt young ladies ***:*,• 3 O B ^ ^ . ^ ** " # •!• /aaaiSlsjaf oat ot Ticket* for the Children free, The state fair authorities have sent the Dispatch office a limited number of admittance tickets that we are at liberty to sell at 36c each or three for a dollar in the advance sale. This sale must close the week before the fair begins at Detroit, Monday September 7. They are the regular 50c admittance tickets but in the advance sale go at 35 cents or three for a dollar. In connection with the above sale of fair tickets the Dispatch has ffiftde arrangements to distribute 100 children's tickets free for Children's Day, Saturday, Mrs. John VanHorn Mary Maranda Weller, daugb ter of Calvin and Emily Weller, wait born Junw 22, 1855, in Hamburg, Livingston couaty, Mich., and died at her home in this place, Wednesday evening, Aug* net 26, 1914. In the year 1873 she was united in marriage to John VanHorn. To this union were born two children, Dave, living on the old homestead, and Edward, at home. Her whole life was spent in Livingston county, with the exception of five years which was spent in Newark, N. J. Weep not that her toils nre over, Weep not that her race \H run, God grant that we may rent as calmly When our worn, like her's, is done. Funeral services were held from the Cong'l. church, Friday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. L W. Ostrander, officiating. Interment was made in the Placeway cemetery. CAKD OF THANKS We wish to tender our heartfelt thanks to the many friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement. John VanHorn Edward VanHorn Mr. atid Mrs. Dave VanHorn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blade Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hooker infection and Insect Bites Danger*** Dr.King's New Life Pills wilt cure you, cause a Healthy flow of Bile and rids your Stomach and bowels of waste ami fermenting body poisous. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Lifer and lone the general system. Firet/fose will cure yon of s»* IF N" ¢1 W'-* lyste iepr' pated condition. that depressed, dizar, biHous and consti- 25c. all Druggists, adv. 31 a jj^^r^agte;„-;;£,,.^¾¾^ 4roi t i$tt ooo| ii aaay en al s*oc4i to cb^ae glodm away. Io • < • * t M *^*t***** -x *"' reiytto^ilae j ) w i # of other days, f ^ ^ » ^ * t ^ yaes Use c a ^ % ^ today are tergotten. •f& ^ f f l t v ^ - WfwMaiii aoeh a, these Are Kuka ^°ii f**>*3^&#»^ , ¼ ^ 0hai« of life, for S ^ T r ^ 3 ¾ *M m*i ^ royal t»ae, \Mi. If Baby or Children are •m, it will relh&ve qntckly [ '.'It soothes ihe irritated l- +**& air paseaget;' Lonseni Indbehiie and f o i f W ili^.sy. ^ > i^» :,!*•"• • ' • • ; : » • Ths vMiage tat t W for tbs year 19U is now ifL^f. Je^tioB ds for colhoot, poem aH alone. iff LAST CALL FOR l ^ n s i i n Underwear, H o u ^ ^ « i ^ <>epe* t s ^ ; is»i?m ^ i * > . tiff., i&fi-t*.. ^ ^ \ . . . . ; • • * - ¾ . . ^ ¾ . «kvre F o r &eLt*v&*y O n l y Sr. <• BatewsHtai ^atat»»^»f>H» . ^(S^Vlfff^JSmf - ' M T ' SithftalwlA»ns^5rs|opa thw ami contort. -Don't tuff«i to-day^ It is a fa mil pa far, hurts, hi seitralgiattne^ feet ion. forniaj hi. ., OHista ter in] 1.00 Gowns go at 5 0 c Corset Covers go at s $1.00 Shirt Waists go at 15c Crepes go at * II 18c Crepes go at ri 10c Lawns go at dies 5 0 c Union Suit: Spring Hill Cejee, pw Ik 24e tit 69c 1¾ m ^ ^ soon as I PRRed i t to my ftieiMrs j int l*wjm*$r r$mf' — . - a — 8 a - .. *-*-;mn- : • * \ >' .:f; « ±V- *4 t *• '* i *- ' -- * • • • >,i£f •"V^N" hf : '.''..- "• X- • ' ' " ' . ' t. * rsi H •' f/ *.• . 1 ^ ' *''. w • v ''^•v'^v'JKS ^''^ffl \. •.v<i;.*f•o i-i.; jjjeffHlBB •. 'A. ' . v ... \JH • * - t - ^ f c ' i . ^* ^ i 1 ' • - ' ' ^ ^ ^ • ^ , < *"' ' ' • V '^i','l-?i7V.' '•'•^;'}'j^'-\.,:J^\ ' .¾^1¾ • ' ! ^ . f / f , - : V ' ' ..:, r ^ 1 , • ; * . » < , . ' • ' ' " K ^ • "*• " i" •' **i"> » - ^ - A ; . ; ; \ - • * . . " ' ' • ' • # • \ \ • ' ^ . •liiSV -Mm.> . -«m*km. ,- *»***«*.-^- ift » U -U1' >!• g ..-*-'J ' fe" vft' a ^ 1 ^ I W:~ m ;;* v \ \ PINCKNEY DISPATCH PARIS PREPARES FOR SIEGE WHEN GERMANS COME Reports of Continued Success of Kaiser Alarms French Capitol ALLIES CLAIM THEY WILL STOP ADVANCE OF ENEMY Flrat Naval Battle of War Is Victory for British Over Germans Who Lost Four Ships in North Sea. * • : ' • • London—The war office at Paris admitted Sunday night In an official bulletin received ^here that the German right wing 1B pushing the left wing of the allied armies backward in the north of France and that the allies are being forced to fall back in the direction of Paris. It la understood that the fighting In progress at that time was along the Somme river, near Amiens. If this be true, it means that the vanguard of the German advance was within 70 miles of the French capital. Newspaper dispatches received Sunday help to confirm the fears of the Paris officials that a siege of Paris is Imminent The Times correspondent. In a dispatch said, "The first great German effort has succeeded," and that "England must face the fact that ber expeditionary force requires immediate and Immense reinforce* ments." He adds that the "investment of Paris cannot be banished from the field of possibilities/' It was admitted in Paris, according to reports received here, that the French officials are gravely considering sending all women and children from the capital. These reports are considered here to give strong color to the belief that the Paris officials expect a Blege. The prder of Saturday for homes within action of the city's forts to be evacuated and destroyed by September 3, shows, It is pointed out, how soon a siege is expected by the authorities, in the allies' defense to the north continues to give way. W. T. Massey, special correspondent of the Telegraph, wires that when the next great battle is fought the Germans will have one of the hardest tasks of the campaign. Assuming that the Germans continue to prosecute the offensive in the same region as battles of the past weak, there is good reason for stating that the line now held by allies is Infinitely stronger than any along which they have faced the foe so far; not only are the positions more favorable, but numbers will be less to their disadvantage. Whatever happens, tills fact can be stated with a certainty—the allies are awaiting attack with confidence, said the dispatches. The German hosts had a taste of their quality and unless the enemy alter their form of attack their losses will be enormous and the morale of the force will be .further shaken, the correspondent wires. Reports from various sources indicated that the fighting all along the lines of the allies and Germans was continued, with more intensity. The battle line of the allies now runs through Labercles, Leeateau and Cambrai. The Germans report that their forces have reached St Quentin are advancing from there toward of Latere. The ly.«i ~x\- , * ^ . - 7'. •.„••- % • '•' '';.?• - • * , . , • , " , • ' * ' teen taken by the Germans. Allies Claim to Be Confident. The French, Paris dispatches say, nave received reinforcements on this northern line and are holding both flanks and have begun, with the English co-operating in the center, an offensive movement in an effort to drive the Germans back to the positions occupied before the disastrous engageamenta of the past week. The reports ^indicate that the allies are now in a position in which they are confident of success. According to a dispatch from Paris, a German aviator paased over that city in an aeroplane and dropped boom* which did only trifling damage. One contained a warning to the Parisians that the Germans were on the outskirts of the city and that the best thing to do wn* to surrender. Lord Kitchener, British secretary of war, Issued a long statement, covering ^he situation up to Sunday morning, in which he saya the English forces have -retired to their second v Ones of defease and that the French, ©n their right ant left have suoceed- • 4 in a^pin* tk^ Oerman a^vmnse* The statement says the Germans have not attacked the English, army since Thursday, when the four-day battle in the department of Nord ended. As to the situation in the VoBges region, the French official report says that along the line from the Somme river to the Vosges mountain range the defense is holding well. The report continues: "The fighting here has been notable for the great number of casualties. Two German regiments of 8,000 each were so depleted after three days that they were combined in a single organization of less than the German regimental strength." Germans Lose Four 8hips. London—At last the fleet has been heard from. Two German cruisers sunk and another fading into the mist wrapped In flames and in a sinking condition; two German destroyers sunk and others damaged, but to what extent is not known; but every vessel of the squadron afloat returning in good order is the message. Only the strategist expected the British squadron on guard to take the offensive; the amateurs long ago decided that the squadron would simply wait, content to keep the Germans bottled and prepared to attack them when they attempted a sortie; but apparently, the British got word that the time was favorable and delivered a blow, with the light cruisers and battle cruisers suppporting the destroyers, which were attended by submarines, and every one that went into this engagement came out under its own steam? Resr Admiral Beatty In Command. Rear Admiral Beatty, who conducted this brilliant and timely operation, is regarded as one of the ablest officers In the British navy and is one of its youngest admirals, having reached that rank a year ago. He was a great personal favorite of the late King Edward and a popular member of the Anglo-American society, having married a daughter of the late Marshall Field, of Chicago. Rear Admirals Moore and Christian, who are his immediate subordinates, both were recently promoted, and Commodore Goodenough has already had a distinguished career. Official Account of Fight Following is the text issued Friday night by the official press bureau: "Early this morning a concerted operation of some consequence WSB attempted against the Germans In Heligoland Bight. "A strong force of destroyers, supported by light cruisers and battle cruisers, and working in conjunction with the submarines, intercepted and attacked the German destroyers and cruisers guarding the approaches to the German coast. Two German destroyers werjs sunk and many damaged. Defenses of Paris Good. Washington—The fortifications of Paris and their ability to resist a siege are receiving the close attention of military observers, now that Paris is the announced objective point of the German forces and the French ministry of war has adopted urgent means of strengthening the city's defenses to the utmost. While the city's detailed defenses are surrounded with strict secrecy by French military authorities," yet their general character and formidable strength are well known to military experts, who recognize them as among the strongest fortifications in the world. These fortifications consist of three distinct circles sweeping around the city: First the solid wall of masonry IS feet high extend: ing for 22 miles around the old sections of Paris; second, the system of 17 detached forts arranged at intervals, two miles beyond the wail, and making a circuit of the city 24 milea ^...- . . ,. . long; and third, an outer girdle of Bwlogxw denies 5 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 8 o n ^ hi*ht* *-i *. * — commanding^ thV valley' of Qflr Seine. Fortified Area 400 Miles. Each of these circles of masonry and steel is a complete defense in itself, the forts being linked together with redoubts, bastion and glacis which permit a cross-ire against approach from any direction. The magnitude of the system is shown by its area, which exceeds 400 square miles. Gejsjnany Attacks Belgian Congo. Pari*—A dispatch to the Havaa agency from Libreville, in the French Congo, says that the Belgian Congo has been attacked by German troops. The Belgian administration, In accord with Great Britain, has taken defensive measures and has informed the French government of Ha action. The Belgian Congo Jiea in the center of Africa, It ia separated from Kaaerun, the German.colony of western equatorial Africa, by the French Congo. The colony possesses a force of native treope, amounting to 18,000 men. The officers, 182, and the 888 nonconv misaioaer officers are «uropeana, for the most pert Belgtaaa. NEW Tfft Of M B EIIN Of HUTCH MHY RUSSIANS CLAIM KOENIGSBERG IS NOW INVESTED Troop s of Czar Advance in Great Numbers on Prussians ARMY OF SEVEN MILLION MEN IS MOBILIZED Kaiser Directs Telegram to Mis Ministry Pleading for AM Assistance for East Prussians In Path of Russians. Washington—The French embassy here received Sunday the following cable from its foreign office in Paris: "The Russian army has taken Allensteln and invested Koenigsberg. A general battle is being waged in Gallcia along an immense front between the Vistula river and Lemberg." <+w St. Petersburg—The general staff of the Czar's army continues to issue statements claiming succeBBes in Austria and Prussia. The occupation of Tilsit was confirmed in official announcement, which also stated that Russian forces had defeted the Austrians at Tomastow, in Russian Poland. ,._ , The authorities announce the capture of an immense amount of the spoils of war from the Germans at Tilsit The garrison and the Inhabitants fled before the approach of the Russians. Regular postal communication has been established between towns in East Prussia occupied by the Russians, including Insterburg, Postal packets are reaching these cities bearing Russian stamps. The Russian army which is moving southwest in Gallcla, says the general staff, has beaten the Austrians at Monastersysko and crossed xthe Dniester without difficulty. Lemberg is the most important military station of the Austrians in Gallcla and controls the railroad lines in the eastern part of the province, five lines running in different directions from there. The surrounding district is rugged and will undoubtedly prove difficult hut the Russians will not suffer the trouble there that they have met in eastern Prussia, where they are advancing against the Germans along a line 150 miles long. The war office states that it has no definite information as to the number of Germans opposing the Russian advance* hut aeroplane scouts have lea"rn*4l 4s*t»there are from five to seve^seffoV »8000 to 280,000 men scatterewl&P»»e*3gASt Prussia, This jndicatefrtjsft gfrfr II ny .has maased almost its en%» | a w Aainat the al lies in the weutes# t*s*tre of 7,000,000 Mt*'"" It is understood hate been mobilised staff and that 8,000, engaged in the campaign many. They-have driven a wedge between the German forces, forcing them in many instances to abandon strong positiona without a conflict to escape being^cut off. So confident are the Russian* ^ a t their troepe will enter Berlin within war. at Gerbeing raised to reward the flrat soldier that goea into the German capital. The contributiona range from 800 rubles to two rubles, rich and poor doing their snare. One hundred thousand doUara baa already bees raised. of German prisoners have been taken toV*h*art; to eat food that haa been cooked because of stories circulated in their army that the Russians poisoned all prisoners. Kaiser Pleads for Prussians* London—A Berlin dispatch sent by the Wolff bureau, and reaching here by way of Rotterdam, says that Emperor William has directed the following telegram to his ministry: "Main Headquarters, Aug. 27.—The trials to which my royal province of East Prussia is subjected by the invasion of Russians fills me with the greatest compassion, but I know the courage of my East Prussians t c ^ e l l not to know that they are even ready to offer themselves on the altarf of the fatherland and will readily give their blood and wealth for the sake of their country and manfully bear the hardships of war. "Confidence in the iresistible might of our heroic army and unshakable belief in the help of a living God, together with the consciousness that we are fighting for a worthy cause, should give us faith in an early delivery of Germany from its enemies. "I wish that everything possible shall be done by the German people for those East Prussians who are obliged to leave their homes. With this end in view, I charge my ministry and the various state authorities to assist in the work of relief. Take thorough measures for this purpose and report to me what has been done. (Signed) r "WILLIAM REX." Austria Wars on Belgium. Vienna, via London—Austria Friday declared war on Belgium. The Belgian ambassador was handed his passports at the foreign office, all diplomatic relations were broken off and the way cleared for Austrian troops to join the Germans in the operations on Belgian soil. If necessary. Until this action Belgium was the only one of the allied powers at war only with Germany. France, England and Russia had heretofore made declarations against both Austria and Germany. The Austrian declaration of war was accompanied by the explanation that Austria was going to war because the Belgians were giving assistance to England and France. The American minister in Belgium will look after the interests of Austria, Italy Concentrating Forces. Rome—Large forces of Italian troops are being concentrated along the Adige river, north of Verona, less than 100 miles from Trient the Tyrolean town of Austria, where Austro- Hungarian forces are reported to be massing. Though government officials declare that nothing can alter Italy's determination to remain neutral, the situation is very grave. It is admitted that Austria's action in massing troops at Trient is uncalled for in view of the fact that both Switzerland and Italy have.declared their neutrality* but the Italians profess to believe that Austria will not bring another foe upon herself; Pjeturctqae Town i t Destroyed. .. Washington—A wireless dispatch from Berlin to the German embassy here says: "Civilians of the- Belgian town of Louvain made a perfidious attack on German troops while fighting. Louvain was punished by the destruction of the city." It it presumed the city was bombarded and set afire. ' The city of LouVain reported destroyed by the Germans wat one of a short time that a fund la slreedy*hh* Opst picturesoue in all Belgium, It wag * -Hit** tttfof 48,990 inhabit tante and riesKfer famous buildings erected In the-lfthvana 18th centurlea when Louvain wne the^niteltf ,3rn* bant It wna IB miles east by north of Brussels. H* old immpgrto nag ieen leveled aad * * } * ' • S£: •$£« ^ ..x?*" H. G. Welle on America. I came to America balancing between hope and skepticism. The 5 u ^ ropean world is full of the criticism of America; and, for the matter of that America, too, ia full of It; hostility and depreciation prevail—over> much; for, in spite of rawness and ve» hemenee and a scum of blatant oh! quite asinine folly, the United States of America remains the greatest country in the world and the living hope of mankind. It is the supreme break with the old tradition; It is the freshest and most valiant beginning that haa ever been made in human life.—From "The Passionate Friends." •' •: - - ¾ ^ ECZEMA SPREAD OVER HANDS' 101 a Boots St, Marion, Ind.—'Tirtt the ecsema started on my fingers, then spread all over my hands. It broke out in tiny blisters, then would get dry and crack and swell so I could not have my hands in warm water they hurt me so badly. I coula not do efti>-:~ my work. The itching and burning were terrible. The more 1 scratched my hand* the worse it made them. They were so bad I could not help scratching them and would walk the floor they annoyed me so. I could not sleep, lost many nights of rest on account of the eczema. My hands were not fit to be seen and I kept them wrapped up and wore mittens that X made out of old linen. "I was about one year using remedies, then I saw an advertisement in the paper saying that Cutlcura Soap and Ointment were good. 1 wrote at once for a sample. Then I bought one cake of Cuticura Soap and one bat of Cuticura Ointment. Before the second box of Cuticura Ointment was gone my hands were well and have remained well ever since." (Signed) Mrs. G. W. Sharp, Mar. 21, 1814. Cuticura Soap and Ointment -sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post* card "Cuticura, Dept L, BoBton/'—Adv. a??*: r-Arf! No Wonder. - < "Ghosts? Why of course there art ghosts," said Simeon Ford at an hotel men's banquet in New York "Churchyards are full of ghosts. "And no wonder churchyards art full of them. After he's been kicked and cuffed and abused all his life, where is the man whose ghost, especially on these balmy summer eve* nlngs, doesn't enjoy a quiet sit down In the moonlight in order to read hit epitaph r • • * : - . - * s . S • • A J * * : -3¾ Befitting Punishmsnt Edith—The wretch! So he actually proposed to both of us! Oh, I wish we could think of some way to punish him! Madge—We can; you marry him* dear. What's 8!xty-Slx Years! "That lively woman across the room is actually sixty-six. Doesn't that surprise your "Nothing that's less than a dosen centuries old surprises me. I'm a geologist"—Cleveland Plain Dealer. V ^ V ^ A *±~: Sure Thing. "Love is blind," quoth the tage, "It is if a homely girl Is worth a million dollars," replied the foot" Time waits for no man, but men waste a lot of time waiting for women. Work and worry make women old be* fore their time—stop both. Use RUB-NOMORE WASHIN POWDER. It loose dirt instantly—save you — s^ves your clothes. Makes them like new again, RUB-NO ^MORB WAMNGPOWSiR Itaeodlcsadirtre* xnoTorfoffdothes, &cftssn. year Astas. sinks, teiittt sad :*'•• , * : - : ( ' • < & & • gDfriiOjnt* : WMbUfNwfef f k « Ctnti JAU Ooetrs lbeRab.N«.|fcwC<K,ft.W*m.W. - •:. -'.-- - . - : ¾ % .... :j&?--«.,..:i£ « It W HIT TO laiiwa / • • • • • • PrtrT^ ,i?^TO2£ % i t # t B l a 7»\'fl''"' 7 • L^J^M • '^'i - ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 '•^MI ^ H V.*.V ii»Vij *, >->^>^vJf. .'•• < ' • •' • * " " v 1 Til 11 i A 3 | ..v.- -. . » ft 'I OLDL K)R55 AUTHOR OF"TMC STORY OTM&AH/^THC <§HIPOTDR£AI15i"nJCs. SYNOPSIS. WC»a pwtaifien, Ahbarvaeh almos t ROthMei ra ndlit tAlen gheolirnna*, tfhlyro OugoMh A mbles'isn ugn slutocckky. puTrohheaira eh oout sTehenoald- gwoaord sh aMveid l.e ftth, ew 1il1l0 0p laaucect iAonba mlao nthay«, 0aU¾ "- • hBomothe, aorre A eae*Tyf* ianc rtthflec lnO*W hwutta dAiebaa| dheae:d a"M ohya ndoeear t ot htaisk ela t hteh ew ufuets to ft tIat"a CHAPTER II—Continued. Under the pink rose a soft pink flush bloomed on either of the old lady's cheeks. Her eyes flashed with unconquerable pride, and her square, linn chin she held very high; tor now, indeed, she was filled with tenor of what "folks would aav" to thto ftwe»eftsJa** noc*% while* nelrftee* **» J * r 1» »W 4«y for a sunsnnde. Angy tucked the green-black affair whioh served them as both under her arm and swung Abe's figured old carpetbag in her hand with the manner ot one setting out on a pleasant journey. Abe, though resting heavily on his stout, crooked cane, dragged behind him Angy's little horsehair trunk upon a creaking, old, unusually large toy express wagon which he had bought at some forgotten auction long ago. The husband and wife passed into the garden between borders of boxwood, beyond which nodded the heads of Angy's carefully tended, outdoor "children"—her roses, her snowballs, her sweet-smelling syyingas, her waxlike bleeding-hearts and her shrub of bridal-wreath. "Jest a minute," she murmured* as Abe would have hastened on to the gate. She bent her proud head and kissed with furtive, half-ashamed passion a fluffy white spray of the bridalwreath. Now overtopping the husband's silk hat, the shrub had not oome so high as his knee when they two had planted it nearly a half-century ago. "You're mine!" Angy's heart cried out to the shrub and to every growing thing in the garden. "You're mine. I planted you, tended you, loved you into growing. You're all the children I ever had, and I'm leaving you." But : . " < Terror of What Folks Would lay to This Monie-Ceavlna* th« old wife did not pluck a single flower, for she could never bear to see a blosftdm wither in her hand, while all she said aloud was: I'm glad twas Mis' Holmes that bought fit the house. Thay say she* a great -hand tar dig in the garden." - Angy* votoe faltered. Aha did not answer, Smoothing had caused a swimming before hit ay as. which he o^ net wtoh bfe wife to see; so be let faQ the handle of the express wagon and, bending bis alow back, pluekad a^sprlg of''old-man.'* Though he eoald not have expressed his sentk to words, tha garden brought raaonaottoiii of toe hopes and piomtoss whlnh ^ thrown their rose color about tha young days of hie aarrlago. His hopes had never bloe* eomad Into, fulfilment Bis promise* to the Bttfr wtto he* beenchoked by ths weeds of-Ms: awn inefficiency. Worse than (his, t l ^ tasking » t o bloom ot saeda of sefflsh vaaklssenssf Ht ktaej»t'wW what ba^ turned the ga«ua*4^tnair Hfs mto an e ^ waste. Ajrf ^oowTIn tbe*r-dr>eitf withers* old ag*. he and Angy wer* b*tog tor* up bt the roots, fiing a* *o rubbish by tboroadslda, ^ m ^ sanytottaka} yew away from your poalee," muttered Abraham as he arose with his green sprig in his hand. With shaking fingers, Angy sought a pin hidden beneath her basque. "Father, shall I pin yer 'old-man' In ycr buttonhole V* she quavered. Then as he stooped for her to arrange tha posy, she whispered; "I wouldn't care, 'cept for what folks must any. La's hurry before any one aaas us. I toM everybody that we wa'nt a-gwine tar4 still break up Ulf teraorrer mornln'." Fortunately, there waa a way across lots to tha Old Lamas' home, an unfrequented by-path over a field and through a bit of woodland, which would bring the couple almost tmobto a side gate. wirmnnitancas Ange* v husband's arm, and looking up Into hia face pleaded earnestly: "Father, lef* take the bunderd dollara far a fambly tombstun an' go tar the poorhouse tergetheri" He shook her off almost roughly and lifted the latch of the gate. "Folks 'd say we was crasy, mother." There waa no one in sight as he draggad in the express cart and laid down tha handle. Before him was a long, clean-swept path ending apparently in a mass of shrubbery; to the left was a field of sweet corn reaching to tha hedge; to the right a strong and sturdy growth of pole lima beans; and just within the entrance, beneath the sweeping plumes of a weeping willow tree, was a shabby but Inviting green bench. Abe's glance wandered from the bench to his wife's face. Angy could not lift her eyes to him; with bowed head she was latching and unlatching the gate through which he must pass. He looked at the eun and thoughtfully made reckon of the time. There were two hours before he could take tha train which— "LeT* go set deown a spell afore—" ha faltered—"afore we say good-by." She made no answer. She told herself over and over that she must— simply mustr-etop that "aU-pt^-tremble" feeling which was going on inside of her. She stepped from the gate to the beaoh blindly, with Abe's hand on jhar eray thoagsy ettt k a M ^ w l t h iaa>ag of tha trass kaatfie ho*. ' He laid dawn his eaaa, 400¾ oft hia high hat and wiped his brow. He looked at her anxiously. Still she could not lift her blurred eyes, nor oould she check her trembling. Seeing how she shook, he passed his arm around her shoulder. He murmured something'—what, neither be nor she knew—but the love of his youth spoke In the murmur, and again fell the silence. Angy's eyee cleared. She struggled to speak, aghaat at the thought that life itself might be done before ever they could have one hour together again; but no words came. So much— so much to say! She reached out her hand to where his rested upon bis knee. Their fingers gripped, and each felt a sense- of dreary cheer to know that the touch was speaking what the tongue could not utter. Time passed swiftly. The silent hour sped on. The young blades of corn gossiped gently along the field. Above, the. branches of the willow swished and swayed to the rhythm of the soft south wind. "How still, how still It Is!" whispered the breeae. "Rest, rest, rest!" was the lullaby swish of the willow. The old wife nestled closer to Abraham until her bead touched bis shoulder. He laid hie cheek against her hair and the, carefully preserved old bonnet' Involuntarily she raised her hand, trained by the years of pinching econom/, to lift the fragile rose into a safer position. Ha smiled at her action; then his arm closed about her spasmodically and he swallowed a lump in his throat The afternoon was waning. Gradually over the turmoil of their hearts stole the garden's June-time spirit of, drowsy repose. They leaned even closer to each other. The gray ot the old man's hair mingled with the gray beneath Angelina's little bonnet Slowly his eyes closed. Then even as Angy wondered who would watch over the slumbers of his worn old age in the poorhouse, she, too, fell asleep. ft and newfr p^aleajad shea* at her fragile, worn at* -aUft aad white petticoat to brambles. Moreover, the dragging of the loaded little wagon was more difficult here for Abraham. But they both preferred the narrower, rougher way to facing the curious eyes of all ShorevlUe now, the pitying windows of the village street As the couple came to the edge of the woodland, they turned with one accord and looked back for the last glimpse of the home. Biasing goldred" against the kitchen window flamed the afternoon sunlight. "Look a' that!" Angy cried eagerly, as one who beholds a promise in the skies. "Jest see, father, we couldn't 'a' made out that winder this fur at all ef the sun hadn't struck It Jest so. I declar' it seems almost as ef we could see the rocker, tew. It's tew bad, Abe, that we had ter let yer old rocker go. iy yew remember—f" she laid her hand on his arm, and lifted her gase, growing clouded and wistful, to his face. "When we bought the chair, we thought mebbe some day I'd be rocking a leetle baby in It Twas then, yew rlcolleo', we sorter got in the habit of callln' each other father* an' toother.' I wonder ef the young 'una had come—" "La's hurry/' interrupted Abe, almost gruffly. "Le's hurry." They stumbled forward with bowed heads In silence, until of a sudden they were startled by a surprised hall of recognition, and looked up to find themselves confronted by a hent and gray old man, a village character, a harmless, slightly demented public charge known as "IshmasT or "Captain Rover." "Whar yew goin', Cap'n Roeef The old couple had drawn back at the sight ot the gentle vagabond, and Angy clutched at her husband's arm, her heart contracting at tha thought that he, too, had become a pauper. "I'm a-takin' my wife ter line tha old ladles over ther ter tha hum," Aha answered, and would have paased on, shrinking from the sight of himself as reflected^ in poor Ishmaet But tha "innocent" placed himself to their path. 'Tew ain't a-goin' ter Jlne 'am tewT he bantered. Aba forced a laugh to bis lips In response. "No, no; I'm goto' oyer ter Yaphank ter board on the county." Again tha couple would have passed on, their faces flushed, their eyes tow* ered, had not Ishmael flung out one hand to detain them while ha plunged tha other hurriedly Into hia pocket "Here." Ha draw out a maegar handful of nickels and pennies, his vacant smile grown wistful "Hera, take It, Cap'n Rose. It's aU I got I cant count it myself, but yew can. Dont yaw think It's enough tar set yaw up la business, eo yaw wont have tar go ter the poorhouse t Tha poorhouse is a bad place. I was there last winter, I dont Ilka-tha poorhouse." He rambled on of tha poorhonsa, Anay, nanttnc for hrastti one hand aaalaaf the wwi^KjatM naln aY her heart* waa trying, with tha other, to jo^ag 'tathaT afong. "Father" waa shaking hia head at Ishmael, at tha proffered niakala and panalse • sbtb> lng hi* hand anil cooking. At length he tound Jtfs voice, and waa ahat to •mil* at his wooktt* beoafaator with even the ghost of a twinkle in hia eye, "Much obligaoT Cap* B o w ; but yaw keep yer money for tarbaoay. i alnt so hlgh^onad as yew. Ptt (aha raal comfort at tha p^orhonaa. aVJoag), .thank -yeiC^MnnAV,;';"r- --?• •• - '*:•-i .. ishmael want on hit way nwttaring to. himaelf. unhaoDtlr JtasHttbt hav rejected alms; wttUa JLngy and Afta ft> •mnert. tbstr Journey . - As they came to.tbwgate of taeXHdL^^ ^otTra a horrid; heartleas little Ladles' K^w^* Aiaatoaaieaa fcal* M fce» hae>P» -JiaMMaV HmA a f l — - A t t f ^ t t M*A • W * " * " ' ^ * ' ^ ' ^ _"ej*jj«ew*w/ 'eje^aw^gfer aw^rwaa^a^ai ea^a^gejev-awaj _ae»e^BF -^^w^f- x-~ ^ a r e a w a w v w w e * ^^a> '<a^Ba>a*w. SB^eje^sjsaxweiBSJr v^aaewaaa>j CHAPTER III. Tha Candidate. Tha butcher's boy brought the tidings ot the auction sale in at the kitchen door of the Old Ladies' home even while Angy and Aba were lingering over their posies, and tha inmates ot tha homo ware waiting to reoelve tha old wife with the greater sympathy and tha deeper spirit of weloome from tha fact that two of tha twenty-nine members had knownbar from girlhood, away back in tha boarding-school days. Top," said tha boy, with one eye upon the stout matron, who was critl. oaily oxanHnfrtg tha meat that ha had brought Top, tha auction's over, an* Cap'n Rose, be— Dont that out salt yon, Mae Abigail f You wont find a bettar, nicer, tenderer and mora Juicier piece of shoulder this side of New York. Take it back, did you say T AU right ma'am, all right!" Hia face assumed a look of resignation: these old ladles made his Ufa a inartyrdom. Ha used to tall tha "fetters" that ha spent ona-half hia time carrying ordetr back aad forth from tha Old LaoW horns. Bat now, in spite of hia meekness of manner, ha aid not Intend to take thai out hack. So with Maohla> Tettiaa shm ha hastened on with hia gosain, Top, an' tbay only rix one hundred jBotla}* as* two wants—one hundred eVtUara an' a postage^tamp. I guas* ttl all up with the aap*h *n' th* Old lean's. 1 dont sea 'am hangto' out no 'Walaoma' sign. on tha strength of flinging the dlsputad meat on tha table, she sank down Into the chair, completely overcome by sorrow and indignation. "You'll bo old yereelf some day," she sobbed, not noticing that he was stealthily edging toward the door, one eye on her, one on tomorrow's pot roast "I tell yew, Tommy," regaining her accustomed confiding amiability, as she lifted the corner of her apron to wipe her eyes, "Miss Ellle will feel some kind o' bad, tew. Yer know me an' her an' Angy all went ter school tergeiher, although Miss Ellie is so much younger*n the rest o' us that we call her the baby. Here! Where—" But he was gone. Sighing heavily, the matron put the meat In the icebox, and then made her slow, lumbering way into the front hall, or community room, where the sisters were gathered in a body to await the new arrival. "Waal, say!" she supplemented, after she had finished telling her pitiably brief story, "thar's trouble ernough to go around, hain't tharf" Aunt Nancy Smith, who never believed in wearing her heart on her "You're a Horrid, Heartless Little Boy!" sleeve, sniffed and thumped her cane on the floor. "You young folks," she affirmed, herself having seen ninety-nine winters, while Abigail had known but a paltry sixty-five, "yew allers go an' cut yer pity on the skew-gee. I dont see nothin' to bawl an' heller erbout I say that any man what can't take kere o' hlmselt not ter mention his wife, should orter go ter the poorhouse." But the matriarch's voice quavered even more than usual, and as she finished she hastily bent down and felt In her deep skirt pocket for her snuff* box. (TO BB CONTINUED.) HAVE LIVED WITHOUT BRAINS Casss on Record Seem to Sustain Contention That They Are Not Indlspenesble. French surgeons are striving to prove that the brain is not indispensable, and serves only to fill up the skull. Three recent cases tending to show this are reported by Dr. Btienne Destot, surgeon to the tribunal of the Seine, as having come under his personal observation. A twelve-year-old boy in care ot Dr. Daniel Molliere of Lyons was stated to hare lost a bowl of brains from falling over a stair rail and fracturing His skull on a gaa lamp, yet after ten daya of unconsciousness, he completely recovered his senses and all faculties. Doctor Destot has himself dressed for several months tha wound of a mason who had tha frontal bone and left frontal lobe of the brain torn away while mounting a large cornice atone. The patient waa unconsctoas $» 15 days, but regained bis -senses, and showed no impairment of faculties. The third case Is that of an Arab In care of Doctor Bruch of Algiers. Tha patient had coma to tha hospital with a wound on the left syelld and a depression of tha skull due to a severe hammer blow, but for two months ha showed no sign of brain trouble, whan he became suddenly unconscious and died. Postmortem examination brought tha astonishing discovery that he had been living with no brains left •ee'e Favorite Color. • Tha lata Sir John Lubbock, one of tha most noted authorities on bees, proved by long observation and repeated experiments that blue hi tha favorite color of tha baa, and that next altar blue coma, to order of preferenoev white, yellow, rod, green and orange. Sir John determined tha fact that a baa visits about U flowers par minute, and that It always keeps to tha same species of flower during aaah wig&tothe.fields, ' ...:'..:'.::.-w-r ALL SHE WANTED TO HEAR LeoieJator'e Wife Evidently Familiar With Effect of Hubby's interview With Lobbyist "The lobby—the lobby for this, and the lobby for that—has vanished from Washington," said Senator Smith at a picnic at cool Snow Hill, "and with the lobby has vanished the legislator of Blanc's type. "Blanc—one of those frock-coat, sombrero and white lawn necktie legislators— came home on a June evening and said: "The lobbyist of that infamous P. D. Q. ring approached me at the luncheon hour today and—' " 'Oh, good!' cried Mrs. Blanc, clapping her hands. 'Then I can have that trip to Europe after all, can't I, dear?'" Woman at Law. A Brockton woman was arrested and thought she would save a legal fee by conducting her own case in court, but she was fined $75. Then, with a friend, she called on a regular lawyer. "Ah," said the regular lawyer, giving a guess at what his visitors wanted. "She appealed and wants me to defend her in the superior court." "But she didn't appeal. She paid the fine." "Then where do I fit in the case?" asked tha attorney. "We want you to bring suit agajnat Judge Read and make aim give on book tha 17«," earnestly stated tha visitor. The lawyer did not take the case.— Boston Post. Advance Notice. At the club the other night a member of the seventh regiment found himself the center of a group who were discussing the likelihood of an invasion of Mexico by the National Guard. Cheerful remarks about the penetrative powers of Mauser bullets peppered about him. Everybody had kindly suggestions to make—such, for instance, as that a medal neatly ad- Justed over each bullethole would make him look as good as new. The victim took it very well. "I'd like to contribute Just one remark to this discussion," he said. "If I'm reported shot in the back, remember that I may have turned around to encourage my men."—New York Call. From Far-Off AlasRa. Mrs. Mary B. Hart of Alaska was the sole representative of women clubs In that territory at the recent convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs at Chicago. She wore a necklace of gold nuggets which she had dug out and washed herself. She represented the territory at tha St Louis world's fair. Getting Informer in Wrong. Mother—Gerald, a little bird has jus told me that you have been a very, naughty little boy this afternoon. Gerald—Don't you believe him, mummy. I'll bet he's the one that steals our raspberries. ' The Kind They Have. "My dear, what sort of firing do they do in these war balloons?" "I guess they have parachutes." 8ISTER'S TRICK But It All Came Out Right How a sister played a trick that brought rosy health to a coffee fiend is an interesting tale: "I was a coffee fiend—a trembling, nervous, physical wreck, yet clinging to the poison that stole away my strength. I mocked at Postum and would have none of it "One day my sister substituted a cup of piping hot Postum for my morning cup of coffee but did not tell ma what it was. I noticed the richness of It and remarked that the 'coffee' tasted fine but my sister did not tali me X was drinking Postum for fear * might not take any mora. "She kept the secret and kept giving ma Postum instead of coffee until { grow stronger, more tireless, got a bettar color in my sallow cheeks and a clearness to my eyes, then she told ma of tha health-giving, nervestrengthening life-saver she had Uvea ma in place of my morning coffee. "Prom that time X became a disciple of Postum and no words can do Justice la telling the good this cereal drink did me. I will not try to teU it,. for only after having used it oaa one be convinced of Its merits." Ten days' trial shows Postum's power to rebuild what coffee has destroyed. Name given by Postum Co* Battle Creek, Mich. Read -The Road to> WeUville," in pkgs. , Postum oomea la two forms: . Regular Poetom—must be well boiled, l i e and 25c packages; Instant Ttostum—to a soluble powder. A taaapoonroi dissolves quickly in a cup of not water and, with cream and sugar, makes avdetteions beverage Instantly. • goo and Wo Una. The cost per cup of both kinds to about the same. ' • "Therets a Reason* for Postum, • > , . } • IK ': f :' I MIs ,. m n< "' - ' V s 1 *»«* '"V . J • *•? *4t [; ' / : i '•'At A>-' i£v •*F-J« J2 »'k*t'^ * & « «itftt I.Attriw'r.'t LtJu MM«^MIS»U*«MSS1 — s . —S \J»r.r.»: y*¥\-:. y&m I'; AK: f i ^ j Of-:: 1=. fc* ; / ' & ! U *?*.'• &>: % 1i > •; •«• AI I' 1s«4 * v ' ?.<[. : V , . i - • < ; v v ipv 4*%; -, ,^.— ^ ¾ ^ - -":* ! v « •• M H> * • • • • • > • • • » • : ' • • ' . .• • >, • ' • • . > • < ' . ' : " * * PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney J) ippaich Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear ia Advance Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of. entertainments, etc., must be pafd for at regular Local Notice rates. * Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must1 be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. •Mr- , ¾ . . . ; u. If5>»,« . . Ifoad B<s>d of Detroit was home over fJunday. Miss Lela Monks spent the week end in Jackson. M. Dolan and family are visitin in Scio, Mich. M. J. Reason and family spent Saturday in Whitmore Lake. Mrs. A. Harris and granddaughter are visiting relatives at Detroit. Some of our first families may have to come over in the steerage again. Ed. Farnam and wife were Detroit visitors last Wednesday and Thursday- After a natiou finds out it cannot settle anything by war, it reports to reason. ; Mrs. R. J. Carr and sons are visiting at the home other mother at Vernon, Mich. . Mrs. O. Company of Detroit spent the past week at the home of Thos. Shehan. Rbbt. Gradwill of Whiting, Ind. spent a few days last week at the home of M. Lavey. Fr. Bally of Dexter and Fr, Comerford of Flint spent last Friday at Fr. Coyle'a. Norma Curlett and Laura Hoff spent the past week with relatives in Lansing and Flint. Mrs. Mary Eagan left Monday for a two weeks visit at the home of F. Courtney of Dexter. If Holland can manage to keep out of war her truck gardens ought to ..enrich her citizens. The Michigan horse is now worth $139 per head while a year ago his average valae was $137. Mr. and Mrs; Wesley Daley of Washington spent last week at the home of Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Mrs. F. Moran of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout Doris and Donald Carr of Detroit are guests at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. Dr. Byron Defendorf of Chelsea will make bis second visit to Pinokney on Friday, September 4th. Persons in need of optical work should call at the hotel and have their eyes tested, Consults. lion free. adv. Yes, you are invited to the great County Fair and Home ing» Sept. 14 to 19, and see splendid exposition which rethe products and progee* greet end jrrowing region, iMce is mTrth aud music gsiere. T o o can't begin to imagtoe the tress that it in store for yoa—so oetee along with your friend*—the wnloome sign hangs eteryir^er^ * sure to come,, School begins next-Monday, September 7th. Alden Carpenter was a Howell f visitor last Saturday. W. J. Larkiu of Howell vieiced relatves here Sunday. Mae Teeple was a Detroit visitor a portion of last week. Will Dnnbar and wife were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Miss Esther Barton visited relatives in Detroit over Sunday. J as. Smith transacted business ia Lansing the first of the week. Margaret Bradley of Lansing is visiting at the home of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Burr Fitch and daughter of Pontiac spent Sunday at the home of James Fitch. James Curlett Jr. of Roseville, spent the week end at the home of Will Curlett. A large number from Pinckney and vicinity are in attendance at the Hpwell fair this week. Miss Florence Tupper returned home Friday after a *two weeks visit with relatives in Flint. H. P. Hoyt and family of Clinton, Mich., were over Sunday guests at the bome-of E E. Hoyt. Miss Florence Harris left last week for Aberdeen, Washington, where she will teach the coming year. Mrs. J. E. Morrisey and son of Spokane, Wash., are visiting at the home of her mother Mrs. Wm. Murphy. Dr. Van Grifiith and wife of Camden, Mo., were week end guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Chas. Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Van Griffith and Clair Spinner were Sunday guests at the home of K. E. Frost. Barney Lynch has the wall oompleted for his new cement block blacksmith shop which he is building south of the hotel. Phil. G. Kelly and family of Richmond, Va,, returned to their home last week after a three weeks visit with Michigan friends. Miss Josephine Culbane left Saturday for Ithaca, Mich., wbeire she expects to teach the sixth grade iu the schools of that place. The ice cream social held on the lawn adjoining St. Mary's rectory, last Thursday evening was well attended and all report a good time. Mrs. Spencer who has been spending the summer at the home of Mrs. A. M. Utley returned to her home in Defiance, Ohio, the first of the week. Frank Mackiader informs us that he has a freak in the form of a three legged pig born last week which is as bright and spry as any. other. Some pig that. Graduate Optometrist, of How* ell, Mich., will be in Pinckney, Saturday, Sept. ,5 at the Smite Restaurant. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect fit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and ex- Picking Sua g i n AND WE HAVE A Full Line of Supplies INCLUDING Pure Cider Vinegar, Ground Spices, tumeric powder, celery Seed and Mustard Seed, Etc. School Supplies Including Tablets, Pencil*, Pens, Etc, Etc. New Stock of Mens and Boys Hata and Caps just in. Better get one aud be in style. Monks Bros. i The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Rank- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W . T E E P L E Mich. Phone 38 Goods Delivered • The Square Deal Grocera • WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Oar Low Prices Mr. Firmer, in JUSTICE to YOUBSELF, plan to buy your tools, nails, (arming implements, household utensils, knives, etc., here. You'll get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a l i O S l H SATEB. We send by PARCEL POST. D I N K E b & DUNBAR smioation free of charge, sdv The funeral services for Arthur Hodgeman, son of Mr, and Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Qak Grove, were held st the hom£ of Sarah Brown, Friday forenoon, August 28, Rev. J. W. Mitchell officiating Burial iu Flaceway cimetery. Printers in prison sre.as scares as lawyers in heavenyxsccording t < the following clipped from an exchange; After deciding to publish a paper at the fliioojls state penttentiary at Joliet to be edited by toe coqvictey t W prison ofteialr" were some what eia^rraseed—not The BIS JACKSON COUNTY FAIR " * • • • ' - • ' I and Home Cornlnj September 14 to 19 Inclusive 1 • .-J. . . : : • _ I - . • _ - . • - . • • . . . % • • ' • ; v : • « • . . _.• , - / ' s. . • ; . ] Six ,^ig d*p qt, fiatertaUwneoti Amawnwntaad Education. Sit it ing R*ces, Ores18lock, Msxlilneryitn^ Mercbtint* EshihUs* Liberal, premiums. SJ«iisa<ion«l Friee"A tt.raotjotw Brery Hour. . ^ . /\Tu«^ay/.Cwildi*iiV.:IHy-^»W»«n free? Wednw^ity, Qo?rraoi"s bay); Thurtdsy, Fkrmer»f and Meichtnis' Dty^tid^j Oo^ftislon*i'MrfFf*terBiir 8 K If you are contemplating m 5 getting a monument, marker, J f or anthing for the cemetery, 5 i see or write {S. S. PLATT R HOWELI,, MICH. A No Agents. Save 1 heir Commiseion S tieli Phone 190 to say surprised, i o find that there j •was no4 a printer aaw»g the 1200 innritsa Awensions* Atttamobile awl lotorcycls Races | ) ; ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . ' ' ' ' • • • " • * . , » • • ' . ' • ' ' ' . . . < ' • • • . • . , ' • ' Spend a Week in the Hub of Michigan f}<rt Voor Eotfiti hi Esrfy - • SttT.Fof further iofornuitfoti tddrrtt W. B. BURRIS. Secy. Only K picture can adequately ilefcribe tbe dainty finery of tlie enoomer girl, Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of I he occasion, the pictnres grows more precious year by year. Make the appointment today. Daisie B. Chapell Stockbridfte, Ml chinas, WANT COLUMN Real Estate, F«uw* t Wanted && FQB SALfi—Dure* sow and ?T pig*. 99&£ Fmok Ma^Win^^pin^ofy . - ' • . : - . ^ . - ^ . - . ' ' . : : , . $ ' . - ^ • of tits. 39L9 J ^.Wto. Kenjiwly. Jr.; Proakoey ! • ' • " • > * • • ' ' . ' ' . • • , ' . ' " ; . " . > J L ' > i ' : « " • • • — — ^ e'la*mW, e;# iTda$sd^ lS^;j»*$a*tb: Jo»ihd^. *ha^ifgsr, i > :: Wis^b|rt»b«^^ P i s e s ^ - t / • " % X 4*~~ -V. • » • • ^ . <*.„. <%. !>' W, \T. i j . . ' ^ / ) ,- r .- * - : ^ A / » • i f r : ' W 4 , -*-*t . * * v Anderson Miss M«iry McClear of Detroit was ao over Sunday visitor at the home of E. T. McClear. Mrs. Truman Wainwright who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. WiU CaBkey, for a few weeks is spending the week in Howeil. Chas. Frost and family visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schackleton of near Howell, over Sun- John Dinkei Capture* Ap Escaped Convict] Thomas Haines, age 24, a trusty workiog on the Slake prison farm at Jacksou left the place at noon Monday. It was but recent that he had beeu given the I w e dork oi the prison farar as a trust Johu'Diokel, our Ldcal deputy, mmmmmmmmmmmmm&m • r-4Ai n i J .,u l 6t*rted out of tusfn with a rig lay. Little Helen remained with" t Q w a r d ^ J f f t a d Captured the convict i|iBt west of the village FOP S a l e by C G. Meyer her grandma for a visit. School opened tfcia week in the Eaman and Sprout districts with Mrs. E. T. McClear instructor in the former and Germiioe L?dwidge in the latter. The Misses Laura Lavey and Joie Harris of Pinckney, Mary on the second railroad crossing Tuesday moroing and returned with/mm to the prison at Jackson the 10:33. Haines was idettified from a description sent out by the prison officials. Deputy Diukel will receive a Heart Disease Almost Fatal to Young Girl "My daughter, when thirteen years old, was stricken with heart trouble. She was 90 bad we had to place her bed near a window so she could get her breath. Oat doctor said, 'Poor child, she is likely to fall dead any time.' A Meat told me. Dr. Mite** Heart Remedy had cured her rather, so I juried it, and she began to Improve. She took a great, many bottles, but she Li spared, to me today, a fat, rosy cheeked girt. No one can Imagine the confidence I have in Dr. Miles' Heart Kemedy." A. R. CANON, Worth, Mo. The unbounded confidence Mr. Cation haa in Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is shared by thousands of others who know its value from experience. Many heart disorders yield, to treatment, if the treatment is right If you are bothered with short breath, fainting spells, swellin; of feet or ankles, pains about the heart and shoulder blades, palpitation, weak and hungry spells, * you should begin using Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy at once. Profit by the experience of others while you nay. < Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy Is sold and nuaranteed by aH» druggists. MILS* MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, J Fitzsimmone, Mary Greiner and! reward of a $100 for the man's Clare LsdwUge. accompanied by capture. i Messrs. Mike and Will Rochn and - ' » » - : Jim McCarty of White Oak motor- Miss Rachel Fitch spent last ed to the farmers picnic at Pleas- week with friends and relatives ant Lake Friday. in Fowlerville, and PUinfield. v J. Sider and wife are entertain- - There will be a special meeting ing relatives from Detroit. o f t h e Livingston Lodge. No. 76 (x. M. Greiner and nephew F. & A. M., Saturday night, Aug- Martin Brennan transacted busi- a8t 5. Refreshments wiH be We arc fixed for turmnfl out work of this land in double-quick time. ness in Jackson Saturday. served. Miss Dede Hiucbey returned to :• her school work iu Minn., last week after spending tue. summer with hf-r parents Mr. and Mrs. O. Hinchey. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were over1 Sunday visitors at the home of P. Lavey. Veronica Brogan of S. Marion was a week end yuest of Max L9<lwidge and family. Wm. Ledwidge and family at. t-tided the funeral of their uncle Ji*Oie3 Baxter of Fowlerville Monday. Cider Mill Opens I . expect to fctirt my cider mill _ t V. , , -i A i £ i ^ d another to'tf. H. Foelsch for a about September lOrh for cider i t y I o g T t t p l l 4 c M Well as a fonntaln pen. jelly, boiled cider a n d scalded _ .> ,.,.,¾: t ,^^-y. older. I have plenty of vinegar' $100 Rewsnl, |1O0 ik pane to learn that there & a,t least one dreaded Nwb been able to cure in all its stages, a*$ that itt CpUrrb. Hall's Fountain Pens Old. If fountain pens have not attained perfection in the present day It is not because their youth warrants their indiscretions, for, according to a writer in the Pall Hall Gazette (London), this form of combined ink reserroh* and pen has been In use for o?#x 9Q0 years. E. S. Bates in his "Touring In 1W shows, he says, that trarelets wrote with them at that time. In the following century they appear to hare* been in common use, a dictionary published in 1764 defining "fountain pen" as "a pen made of silver, brass, etc., contrived to contain a considerable quantity of ink and let it flow out by degrees. To use the pen the cover must be taken off and the pen a little shaken to make the ink run more freely." British patents were obtained for fountain pens in 1809, one being granted to Joseph Brtmah of Bock fame and another to'F. and bushel crates for sale. 36t2 The readers of this paper will be pleasea *Ej.. T*.. UBUuPsbU,, *P l,aaiiuufuieciwd dJi seleaasren t hthaat ts ctiehnecer>ehatbt bWeeno anblee Ella and Rachel Fitch spent Catarrh Cure ft tb^eor/ posihve cure now ~«« A„„ 7„^ m^h «», *u^ u*™*. . known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh one day last week at the home of b e i n g a cowtitiitioosl disease, requires a Orville Nash. i constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh T,. • , ' , , T^ i i T . i Cure is t-ken internally, acting, directly Mr. an I Mrs. Berkley Isaam ; upon the blood and mucoussurfacesof the ainl familv Mra. E G Fifth and 8 /s l e m - thereby destroying the foundilipn auti ramny, airs. Jb. u . risn aua o f | h e d i g e a ^ M<J ^ t l | e ^ ¾ ^ family visited at the home of -L Lt— *"-"-" 'L •*--*•• John Pitch Sunday. Miss Veronica Fohey iotertained the Misses Rachel and E1U Fitch nnd Agnes aud Bessie Gaff- ! n^y ona dny U*t w«ek. strength by building up the coo»titution and agisting nature in doing iu work. The proprietors bare so much taith in its curative powers that they offer Ore Hun« dred Dollars for any cate th.it it fails to cure. I?end for list of testimonials. AddresP: F. K. Cheney. & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's.Family Pills for constitution. Building an Auto Every Ten Minutes at the State Fair K V •• '-• .'V'^v..'.'"'. '« ) ;^:: - . v; ' •;.-*. - y . . • ' - . ' > y^J. - ,-. rt.' •"••••> ^*£? J?<': '• -'"'-' '••• Sr.-.-:.;r t.', >:,-3fi - ^ ,-y Y»'\ ,-,-^ . V-^VSBf.-^'-^ »•••-•;/.••••.-i? t ' . --+-- :4<£-J* -•'$•*. n,ii,..No aotomobUt is quite a task, and bnlWing on* to tsn salnutes prtsjsnts dttpnlciajB t*$t WSJSM ot ii^rmoonttbat tor erst* person tzce^t Henry FortL Just t» show•• tbt> ptople that it can bi dsiit 1st hi^c^nttt^^r^xme wboUsia> of. , t ^ Automobile bnildlisf at the State Vlr pomito. TWs bt wiU ^rafisronn toto an sfsjsmbilng plant, and dnrtng th« *wo^w*eks *.' tbe^mlr, ^tpt 7-1B, be wlU n#t ««t,a flBtshed aotomofiil* «?«r> tea niatites dnrintrpertain pmtoqa o^ the day. Tbt Stat^Vaat t^ctory wtfi «jfetai* •.' ; a.^ro^nctkM.of twenty-ff?a\ cars dairy dvrJOf tbt exbibm«tv The ntoeraflotf iilrrrlfg tht trtirtllam I J I I A isjl' tbt t « ^ o^ which tbt d>ast^ rw T ^ ^ f * • iii,'-/ :-4.,-4 '• -A V'-- v" -ST. f? v <.-•% S A T U R D A Y SPECIALS All Dress Goods at Oost 36 pairs Mens Heavy Work Shoes, the $3.00 kind,vto close out at to 19 12 pairs Ladies Gun Metal Button Shoes, the $2.75 kind, to close out at ,_, $2 10 1 lb. 8oda _ __ STbarsLsnox Soap Oranges at lc each O. K. Baking Powder, per lb . .5c A L L SALES CASH W. W. BARNARD Fall Millinery Opening The ladies of Pinckney and vicinity are cordially invited to attend the Opening of our Millinery Parlors in the Postoffice Block Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 3-4-5 at which time we will show an entire new and complete line of Trimmed Hats—All the Newest Fall Styles. Prices reasonable. MISS NELLIE GARDNER Next Door to Postoffice. Pinckney, Mich. + DRY BURNED-OUT AIR CAU3B8 VWt&jb'*L$XgMm, To tunny people overlook this fact iu the selection O l l t e w l «asaV th| result thtil (lie "burned'' unhealthy, drj air iu their home health with attacks of grippe, coughs, colds and other winter s l - ^ - — , THE 718 AND 821 SERIES '"'*? Laorel Furnace reproduces in the hosae that even I/ heated, fresh, warm air which nature furnishes durfng the so^saer ttteatha. CONSTRUCTION PEATUTE8 th«t you would ordinarily think could only be shown on high-priced furnaces are regular equipment on the new 718 and $21 Series Laurel. FULL CAST BBONT AND STRAIGHT CASINO Ash Pit Lirge and roomy. Straight side walls ailowiog the use o f t Liarvl Ash Pan, thereby, doing away with ss)»»siisg ashes. in bafceaent. Grate. Triplex, rensotsMe ihKaisA«SS>#ildi>or withoui the use of tool. Dust Flue. Connects «sh pit wits) cossboatioB chatnoer. Flttsd wtth •winrdamper ^rhich el imioates dnat wswsi sbssisf grate. Fire Pot. Isdeepandmtdein twosectioas. Large cup joint* Chain Piste ReguUr. Nickelsd and co«**s*ed to drafts by s^TQflf chains, enabling user to regulate drw/t freaa first Asar%.. Casings. Osltaaised iron^ith salsstot « 4 Mack iron linings, redajpj heat radiatiVm in basemwni. 'h- ^ ' ' A Water Pan. GoooVlsc,iowringmoletorw fsvhea4. ^'• Set Samples in Our TVplc H» ,«m'V: Ot, - > t | -.,1 • .r . > t • •*'&&•#"£?• 7Z# "•rt^mif lW ; •' - : • • * . . Y0-t • • Heat. Health and Happiness are Yours if the Home is Heated With a 718 OP 821 Series eLaurel Furnace. Having (be »ir in your home pure,e>aaa\ assi JWJWfiyvmoi»tened is almost a« important to the henith of your family ss>sarta~k*ist«Ba*ly heated. v :Mi - « " 'J$i f r«: *-f. *•<•'•- / . ; H,- X. N. s ? W •••*KP a t* & * • ' V < ^ : - . * • W*s. «•.4 : • * * • - . y * W*..v- •• . / A <- - . # . . • • • **.«»«?* ! • ' " > , , ' - * • ; ' • V f - r - , " - - V < 1 > A ; • , - ' . ' . : . . • • - , • :^r-;' ^3-^Bm^m^0^^ V PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^^-^y^^s^e^a*^ i » s^W^e^r^r^r^»^^r#W I Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes TO BE DISTRIBUTED BY / •'.JK-.-. M ' T- " — « . » » • * " . ; i . « . * ' . r * . .1¾ / j t a l ; ^ # l'^;' 1*»: \&%y'£ '*-VJ;'V ... tV4 '>.-'. :. *--£mv-'. ^ ^ ; & . *,£& •-.• - A Srs* v?v : . - * < • • IN I T S GRAND CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch is to be an elegant $400.00 Obermeifer i Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here 1st PrUe Moit of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rules and Regulation? Governing Contest are as Follows: ^ 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. This Piano and Popular Ladiaa1 Voting Contest will be conduced fairly and honestly on business prinaipiaa strictly with justice and fairness to all concerned, With the abora principles, it will be an assured success. 9. PBI8B8. Xha aapital prise will ba an Obermcyer 6 Son* Plane. Alto other valuable prlaat to the aaiouDt of many dollars which are announced herewith. J^- CANDIDATES. Yoang Udien itilhis and adjoining towns are eligible to enter tie con- ^ teat, and the party^ reemine the largest number of voles whall rewire tbe beautiful $4()0 Obermeyer A Sons Piano »ud other premiums will ba distributed in accordance with tbe contestants' standing at the final eonat. 4. TIE IN VOTE. Should SBJ of the oontestants tie in rotes for aay ef tbe prises Tbe Pub- Ushers' Moaio Coaopauy will award a similar prise. 0. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in tbe following denominations! New Subscriptions, 800 rotes , •, $1.00 •aenewejSf ouu T o i e a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 1 . 0 0 Renewals, more than one year, 600 rotes $1.00 Baofc Subeoripttoas, 400 r o t e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.»«..... $ 1 00 f years New Subscriptions, 5,000 rotes , $5.00 10 /ears New Subscriptions, 12,500 rotes $10.00 20 rears New Subscriptions, 80,000 votes $20.00 INSTRUCTIONS. Results aa to standing of rotes will be issued after $0 days. No rote* aceepted at leas than regular price of paper concerned la this contest. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to become a oandldate in this contest or work for oootastants. Votes after being voted, oannot be transferred to another. Be sure to know whom you are going to rote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not gire any information on tbe subject. Tbe key to the gorernmedt ballet bos shall be in the possession of the awarding committee during the oontest. For the firet 30 days the paper will run a 26 rote coupon which can be voted free for any lady contestant. Contest to run not leas than 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28. The right to post-pons date of closing la reserved if sufficient cause shoald occur. 10 days prior to closing contest, the judges will carefully look or seal ballot box sod1 take same to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where—roting can be done during business hours and locked in a rsutt at night until dote of contest, when the judges will take charge and count same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. The last ten days all voting must be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do hot wieh anyone to know whom you are voting for, place your each for subscriptions together with year coupon in a sealed envelope whioh will be furnished you anoVput same in ballot box. This will gire ereryone a.fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 2$, W14. SECOND PRIZE VALUE $8.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by DINEEL & DUNBAB Hardware, Furnttur* and Farm Implements We give a 25 Vote Coupon with •vtary $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOB OOUPOK, FOURTH PRIZE •fi.OO VALUE . •*>-? * & • ' , * : . j V t ? i.*V: ™-.:?t: /v. fix- •frfV km&^ - THIED PRI2B 18.00 VALUE ng Pocket Brownie Camera Donated by C. Q. METER "$&#£ . k - ^ ••:•:••••••. ^ i t g i r e a 16 To te Coupon with arery fl.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON »<»t Ladles Gold S e t Ring Donated by MBS. A. M. UltEY Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Groceries, Shoes, Confectionery* Jewelry and * Dishes. Wt gire a 88 Vote Coupon with erery $1.00 Oath Purchase. ASK FOB COUPON FIFTH PRIZE VALUE 16.00 Gut Glass Berry Bis Donated by / TEEPLE HAfcBWARE CO. General Hardware and Farm Implements Wt g<Te • 26 Vote Coopon with erary^l.OO Cash Purchase 0 ASK FOR COUPON SIXTH PRISE $8.00 VALUE 3 2 . 5 0 Mens Ptne S h o e * 3 2 . 5 0 Ladles Pine Shoes Donated by • W. W. BABNAfiD ^General Merchandise We gire a 28 Vote Coupon with trery $1,00 Caah Purohaea, ASR FOR COUPOIf ^* • - • * . , • * ? • ' $6.00VALU1 • " • : • • » — V > ' SEVENTH PRIZE Pue Bill Hlfopfb ^ 3 . 0 0 lo Trad* .' . Donated by "' MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gents^PuiwfshlnM aild^ • vt- ^ ' : ^ ^ : - ^ ^ ' ^ :. &: A i f ' i " . ^ ^ : '•••:.• f+ Save Yocr Tickets BeiHiiBi To-Day Fw teBim Lai; IB Or im\\ Piicliej We gire a 18 Vote Coupon wtth wr*ry W^ - ,} [r .. : A 8 K ; f W ^ Q t T ^ " • ' - • '• li -mi jii niiiraij„i^iciM i.JX,,0;,i<.,fcv ' > • • • ' • ' - - - ' ^ s - ' " < . ' • * • ; • " . • < • : " " ' • •• ^ > . " - * : ¾ • ' { ^ ^ - - ^ 6 ^ - X^' :> - • ^ • * " * X t - 1 * r W ^ * • • a*- , • ' - -. ' " • • — • ' ' - * ' ^ * * j : .^'^^-it'^i.iv""*i.':/^V ^ a» ",«r. .i . . > • ^ t •;• vi ' Iff' » < - . ; v - ' £ " v '•*•'••" v 'T " / • -23C{ii'ra-?9r:; h ' • ;'•.::•-., ^ i - . i - V " - •••• . J - r l 14^ I .':* * ""T "**^*. ^nneWTi.' • - • ' ^ v ' ^ W . ' J ^ ^ - r^- . j . , . . . » •ru*5"^- /.¾ ' , ' / * • • ^ " * • ?'»AV. * » , < . • • * ' w ..i: • s . > ^ •«-. . w-t^-*- ••m^-r%~"~*••• .. - |K* ,-^-.,. » v5>2» *•*•'- i.. ,. • • , I*2S£-t^' i'/r-'?-'^''- - 1 — . . : ^ 1 - . . . " . ^ . ^ . - - • " ^ . . . U , ? :¾¾ K • .«•• ' " . i f « _ < * . " . -i • ; . * >i&: l f > . <.,,, .. ^. . •' y- . •r ' . f t " ' " ^ i.r>w » ^ : *«*.../ .•f-$«$~, Mr--^- ' j g C *.!», '. ' -¾¾ ' y „,»4ff*$t> } * • MttflBtai.- K S j g a * l f ! S ) f l | ^ ••.•IJH JW^ j . i . L . |i, JJJ! , i"!/:** .. ."•' I ' W . -"•BjW'M, ,. " SIH * ;*." anMBwi wnip^nm^^y>fir.-¥4>»fn."^' yy/t'1 1 •|<w**»A' ay****" ' f*;*-'M^y- ,***^VT£ ^r^: -,v_ : . -•:.<?• - ^>«aW'**- . ' • & ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED May Find Help in T U s Letter* Swan Creek, Mich.-*11 ctnnotfpeak toe highly of your medicine, when through neglect or overwork I get ma | down and my appetite ii poor and I | hare that weak, languid, always tired feeling, I get a bottle of LydiaR Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, and It builds me op, gives me strength, and restore* me to perfect health again. It is truly a great blessing to women, and I cannot speak too highly of i t I take pleasure in recommending it to others. "—Mrs. ANNJB CAMERON, R.F.D., No. 1, Swan Creek, Michigan. Another Sufferer Believed* Hebron, Me.-"Before taking you? remedies I was all run down, discouraged and had female weakness. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used the Sanative Wash, and find today that I am an entirely new woman, ready and willing to do my housework now, where before taking your medicine It was a dread. I try to Impress upon the minds of all aOing women 1 meet the benefits they can derive from your medicines."—Mrs. C H A R L E S B O W E , R. F. D., NO. 1, Hebron, Maine. If you want s p e e i a l advice write to LydiA E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn. Haas. Tour letter wil be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. The longest plant in the world Is said to be a species of subtropical seaweed which grows sometimes 600 feet in length. " Smile on wash day. That's when you use Tied Cross Ball Blue. Clothes whiter thin •now. All grocers. Adv. Many a man's idea of a happy home Is one in which his wife poses as a dressmaker, cook and maid of all work. aBEnBSBSSBSBBBBBKS=5=9BSSBSBSSJeE~ Water Is Good Medicine Many people who have weak kidneys fail to appreciate how much water can do for them—bul while U is good to drink water freely, It must be pore water. In many sections, the line or alkaline water starts kidney trouble of Iteelt Dean's Kidney PillaereaawetTeltableretaedy tor weak kidneys. When baokaoheor urinary disorder* firet appear .take Doa&'e and be sure to assint the kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water. Prompt treatment win assist the dancer of travel, fontprbeumatlsu. Dean's Kidney Pills a»e snaesssfally need all over the civilised world and publicly raooa attended by thousands. A Michigan Case. : James Oreoamaw. attfrearrler. 14S A Adams St. Xonls. Mioh» says: *For three months X wss laid up with kidney trouble and terrible peine In my back. The kidney secretions were hlrhiy colored and X lost f w r t y p o u n d s la weiaht A, specialist said my only hope was an operation. Finally X heard of . . . Dona's Kidney Pills, XW04 and after X had used SOT** one box, X pasted a lane travel stone. The pains and sches then left me and X was soon welL Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life." Oat Dona's at Any Scare, SOe a Boa 3>OAN'S VilW POffl^MBnUHmN COL, BUFFALO, N.T. Your Liver Is Clogged Up ThaVs Way Yee/re Tired- ~-Have No Appetite. CAITErT S UTTLE. UVERPIUS will put you right in a few daVmJ - T h e * cVe their' duty.: el Sorts ,In4ig*itiona*iSeok Headache ^SMALtDOSaVSMAlXFM ntust bear Signature • . > • * • • * • • . . . • • ' „ • «4fc'. :<r> ••»,..? •>}.-•• .ft 5&fJ.'v ,-*:'. Don't Cut Out s•latnst snsi L,m utmns»i ABSORF3INE & rsBtoejs taenn sad leave ao ntnucaeev any puff or tarelBaf. Dose not > -''^r; tjster or remove the hair, and hens can be Vv,*'>•- . % ^ « o r M . WabottkdsQvtfad. ~ ' - - ^ :'^;'V^ .Maa Pw Setttf Msen. OU •U*. -4, M WISWBaasfH IM.YOSsjt,F,o. sw rilteasa lUaavissiaieva^ss. VARIOUS FINE JELLIES SOME OLD FAVORITES AND 80ME THAT ARE NEW. Several Combinations Possible That Make a Delicious Addition to the Winter Menu —Red Peeper Jelly That Will Keep Long. Cherry juice mixed with an equal proportion of gooseberry or currant juice makes a delicious jelly, using cupful for cupful of sugar and the mixed juloe. For currant and strawberry jelly allow one pint of currants to two of strawberries. Heat both fruits together and proceed as directed. Currants and raspberries combined In equal proportions make a fine flavored jelly. An excellent peach jelly may be made by using equal quantities of peaches and apples. When making plum jelly cut the plums in halves, cook until tender, then strain. The fruit must not be overripe. Crab Apple Jelly.—Wash the apples, out out the blossom ends and stems only, cover In the kettle with water, just cover well, boil until all in pieces, strain over night, measure the juice and sugar evenly, boll the juice 20 minutes, put the sugar in the oven to heat, then add the heated sugar and boll not more than eight minutes. Fine and never falls. Wash a rose geranium leaf, place It m the bottom of the glass, pour In the jelly and aeaL It will Impart a delicious and unusual flavor. Take equal parts of apples, cranberries and evaporated apricots. Boak the apricots overnight, then cook all together slowly with just enough water to covei. Strain and make jelly as usual, one pound of sugar for every pint of juice. This makes a beautiful jelly, which cannot be distinguished from crab apple. 8our Apple Jelly*—Do not peel, but wash thoroughly and cut into quarters or halves with the seeds and cores left in^ Cover with water and let come to a boil. Strain the best part of the juice for jelly. Add a little lemon juice and peeling, or a rote'geranium leaf. Excellent jelly is made of parts of plums and apples. Rhubarb Jelly.—Cut one large tJtftgl of rhubarb into fine pieces witfcewt peeling, add a large chopped apple with peel and seeds Included. Cover with hot water and cook until done. Mash fine and strain through a jelly bag. To every cupful of juice add one cupful of hot granulated sugar, Boil the juice until it begins to jell, or about twenty-five minutes. Quince Jelly.—Boll the parings in water to cover them until soft, then drain, but don't equeete. Add equal parts of sugar, and boll until ready to put Into glasses, which will be* In about half an hour. Red Pepper Jelly. — Remove the seeds. Cook the peppers until tender. Drain, and to each pint of liquid add a pint of sugar. Cook like other jelly. Will keep splendidly. Mint Jelly*—To make mint jelly, add a handful of fresh mint leaves and eight cupfuls of granulated sugar to eight cupfuls of apple juice, and boll until the juice jellies, which will be in about fifteen minutes. Remove the mint stalks before sealing. Chocolate Rings. One-half cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, one egg, two squares of Baker's chocolate melted and mixed with the above after creaming the butter and sugar together and adding the egg; one and three-fourth cupfuls of flour mixed and sifted with baking powder, two teaspoonfuls; chill, toss one-half mixture on a floured board, roll one-eighth inch thick. Shape with a doughnut cutter, brush over with the white of an egg and sprinkle with sugar. Place on* buttered sheet, bake eight minutes In a slow oven. Watermelon Cocktail. Serve in glasses as a first course at • luncheon or dinner. Cut cubes of watermelons from the center of a ripe melon, well chilled. Sprinkle with jpowdered- sugar and ground ginger .root. -Cinnamon may be used in place of ginger if desired. At a card party we served the following luncheon, only ladies were present: Creamed oysters la patty cases and potato ere* queues, Waldorf salad, Parker House roils. Maple mousse, gold and angel paka. Coffee. Almonds, ohves, bon- <.*v v Mayonnaise of Lobster. Pksec a bad of lettuce in an entree dish and on it the meat of the lobster. Cover with mayonnaise sauce. Then arrange a border of sUeed tomato, hard boiled i f f and abred lettuce reared, and decorate the center of taw naayorinitss wtti sjevett yolk of egg. Beetle*) Bret*. . Wash and out in small pieces one half pint scallops, add one-half plat each o f milk and water, a dot of but, taw anaV anil IB taste' **-:"." r'rt ^7,7-:^ V-'-> ''s ..*••• •*;••*'•: Your Baby's Life It Is more to you than your own* Then why try any other remedy than Fletcher's Castoria Unless Your Physician prescribes it? Remember there Is nothing Injurious In CASTORIA If it bears the signature of Sold only In one size bottle, never in bulk, or otherwise; toiprotect the babies. The Centaur Company, r Prest - ^AiKi Bsby, Too. "What de you do when your wife asked yon to mind the babyZ'V "Mind my wife." Pa's Guess. "Pa, who Atlas?" "I guess he was an ancestor of Kaiser Wllhelm, my boy." igsjrKBwrai^ue.ter,y j•arwes Bsyaed C oGmfmfoarat latewgr iteey efloidr *B; ooMk oo fS atheert lBDyfe- kr Basil Free. Marine Bye Remedy Co., Caieeto. Fame, Not Money. "I want to use a man for 120,000 for breach of promise/' said the chorus girl. "All right," said the lawyer. "I want to assure you that it is not the money I'm after." "I understand. Mainly the notoriety." Perhsps Too Realistic A well-known theatrical manager was watching his stage manager drill some "supers" who were to represent an army. "Not a bit like it!" he exclaimed. "Why don't you try to look like real soldiers?" The stage manager approached him. "They are real soldiers!" lie whispered. Snakes Tske to War, Toe. Hearing a crashing in the bush near his camp at Collegeville, Pa., Richard A. Smith taw a monster blacksnake and a rattler in each other's death colls. As the rattler began to weaken in the turtle, its mate, equally large, went to the rescue. Smith cudgeled the warring serpents whereat they transformed themselves Into a "triple entente" and went at him. A farmer's timely assistance sated Smith from ignoble flight The blacksnake was six / e e t long and the rattlers average four feet Vwy Much 8o. "I see where the Germans are damaging the Sellle river in Lorraine." "Yes, and the French troops, too." Bid Cross Ball Blue, meek better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get erecer. Adv. Europe always did have leled display of ruins to* exhibit, OR. J. D. KELLOGQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief oi Asthma and Hay Fever. Aek Your druggist for It. writs 1st Maw fawftt • *PEWMPJ! LYMAN CO. ltd, BWH4aV * W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. J M t l * Women Look Well When they escape the sallow skin, the pimples, blackheads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or biliousness. At times, all women need help to rid the system of poisons, and the safest, sorest, most convenient and most economical help they find in aw5^^1|JLS^8 This famous family remedy has an excellent tonic effect upon the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness. Purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills improve and Clear The Complexion efSpeefel Ma,SSs* aasawsa <sf £& 60 Ton Sila on your farm for $78. Tested four years and fully guaranteed. Immediate shipment BeaKa Farn, fejttert, Me, SPECIAL TO WOMEN The moat economical, cleansing and. germicidal of all antiseptic* i n / JkssSaaewsftlA Rifles For All Kinds of Hunting. —»-•»•—- rlflea are not the eboica of any one speeial elase, but of aO •'•"••"" who go to the woods, the pUma, or the monrttetno ridea and ran aW { where they I ••&•<••, •.*.. • * * * • . • •J :. ' •<« , !V T ' % './ ,.>v:« *r7 Asainedkn^UantlaspAlclorrJeaohea in treating oatarrh, inflannnatlon or ulceration of nose, throat, and that caused by feminine 11¼ it has no jsquat For ten years the Lydia BL Ptakham IfedkUeCchas reouinaieniedPaatlne) In their prtvate correspondence wltk wornaii, which proves >iu superiority^ Women who have beam cured tar it it ^worth its weight in gold.* At toggteta. l^laraw bog, or b r m a a Tk* Paaton Toiiet Oa, Boston, nana. • • - : - - « l •''''2*;... >: & \ m i ,v t ••7'.p'Z* ..-,'M?M '^< If I. •r^ » r •*~t#zr. *n-~..*wi»!,>.,, ,.„* • ..#. ^.. r{^. ,.«v,-«w« •'• ft^ • * *."*•»*«.>•: p.-^-'r-*-. *>>:>';;$£ =r^ ^ - ^ : ^ >w '• • f > v <*' ^ • V « I * ' v'-# ' r-^TJi -X PINCKNEY DISPATCH "ita^,. • > * . :>*. :2a '•u J?.:. T.. •*»••» Primary Election Returns The vote east throuyboirt the KHsnty at the primary ejection eat Tuesday was very Jigh'.. Below weVyive the lisi of candidates Commissioner, John McGivney; Bennett, Albert H. Prewry, Win- School Examiner*, Edward Abel, field £. EarL Arthur Rice; Supt. of Poor, F. H. \ rrtfir-. South Iosco ^ \ - The following marriage license copied from the Detroit Free Press of "Au^Dst 27, 1914, will be of iuteres! to our many readers in this vicinity, as Mrs. Crane was at ODH time a resident of this viilatje: "Robert Lemen, 64, Detroit; Emma Crane, 63, Hartlaud." Jae. Smith, highway commiss- Dodde, Wm. ^. Wbitacre, Benj. Wilson. DEMOCRAT TICKET on both tickets, Republican audi Governor, W. N. Ferris; Lieut. Democratic: j Gov., Em wet t L. Beach; Repre- REPTJBLICAN TICKET I sentative in Congress, Frank L. Uoveroor, Cbase 8. Osbqrn; j Dod^e; State Representative, Ed- Lyeot. Gov., David E Heinman;; win Farmer; County Sheriff, Ernie Representative iu Congress, Pat- jKrause; County Clerk, Clark fl. rick H, Keliey; State Senator, G * Miner; County Treasurer, Harry -j iouer of Putnam township requests A Barnes; State fiepre*ei>ti.tiv*,' Moon; Regietet of Deeds, Edw. J. j n§ to caU the attention of persons Drewry, Prosecuting Attorney,. using the highways a n , dumping Don W. Van Winkle; Circuit Court[ ground fe>* rubbish. He informs Commissioner, Arthur E Cole;! us that culverts have been tilled Coroners, John E. Cunpinguaua, | with tin cans, etc., which soon C. E . Skinner; Surveyor, John j fcN up the tile and otherwise cause MeCreary; Cot*, of Schools, Ruth 1 •*»«*» damages Rubbish e*r- Johnaon Lemon; Drain Commit-1 ^ 1 ¾ d ( ** » o t ftda • « • * • : lo0 wuuwu ^ IUV« I ,__ !of the highway and those w*h*o eioner, Arthur Gneve; School Ex-1 ^ ^ rubbish are nipectfolty ajuinere, Gregory Pmrduut, G. j asked not to dump the same by Grieve; 8np*. of Poor, Manly R., the roadside. >.-- \. I J. Abribt?^p-i|l»ily and Mrs. Ray D i U i n g u t e i p ^ end guests at FowlerrSs^Jp ' r Laverue Demerest aal Henry T. Ross; County Sheriff, George A. Wimbles; County Clerk, John A. Hagman; County Treasurer, Elmer N. Braley; Prosecuting t Attorney, Willis U Lyons; Circuit Court Commiesir&er, J . B. Munsell; Coroners, H e n i y H. Collins, iteraard H. Glenn; Surveyor, G<rsnt xf4 Dunning; Com. of Schools, H. G. Aldricb; Drain »•;•<• L . * i - FVM v-,*i ^ ¾ 4 "><'•". . .£ /• ^ •*.C*y'-ji.-.-',r»Ml i / , 4 / < „ - - / ' . 3 1 i ' i W ".")cft-». - - ^ ' J 'i^^P-l K.-Vtf'***;'...-.' v.* '»•• ^ . / i.-i ^ Sfr '> t :™EFA THE 6EST CROP OF AUBAStES ueireiiy Wrmnkmrnmi Purses valued a t $1SO^OO BABtS HEALTH CONTEST Michigan's Fair—the Oldest in the Unsiss g,r<s»* waa as>a|>s Ifost Ma*- niicssu Dsjefoy that any jkate Evar Attsaaptei. •» A ' >c •-^#»4" BAilES' HEALTH CONTE8T. ,-: An aanssst and intafiif «nt effort to •ttppUment the noble work of the National ChiWr»n'« Jtarasa. Michigan to teach saathscs how best, to care for jsfo BlSiapaas < at tomorrow. ' : $«,aoa>se ITOCK SHOW. A * A U T O E V E R Y 10 M I N U T E * JSWKfftsf*'*** ;«4-f>. WABUtsM 9 » TH« Ala! ^s^^^^s* jwsw _ ^ ^ ^ - ^Sa^Va^ ^sv yjPsws^'is^s^WW W** ties ha ts«Atr«at .ca^sficai^JUrepa. I asajtnisrs a^sr the cky af Datta4 aa4 th« * ^ HOME AND AUTO RACBl. •At.Mf •f^Bawa>* TMtBUUDWC OF AN AUTO tu lor i - •KwUS'i >r •alaabk prfrtSI atil the it traphy. KiOCE OF PERSIAN FUR SHEEP. These valuable animals, the only ones of their kind in America, shown for the first rime, Persia, apprised of v'ie desire to found the industry here, stopped their eaportatiee, Theif^l is are immensely valuaVta* v ^tVORLD'S NOTED BANDS. The famous Kilties, juit returned' from a tour around the world, and this Ford Motor Company's baud of 45 pieces will iuruish mask -m tha graaaV staad aiad on the frounda "each after• uojau aud eveainf. .- MlftWAY AND CIECUS ACTS. The host shows that ovur Haad the ^ ^ s a ^ s k a ^ t h r i a i ^ c k a a a s e t s ™m • • * I « • . • A * • £, w r h l t t sisH ha one af the ^sajpss* • .1911 DtTKOlT MILK f H O # The state scoriae contest of batter] aud chews, prommaut speaker*J«e •ehaol aud balioan aacausiaaa a B among ths many ether attreatioaa. ' Writs to 501 Bowles BuWac; troit for premium Usta and otaujr in* ti^N +• '.•-:•••••: +-^.:-,.*••'.!•• y p . *r~~- firf.v« 5 - - - ^ ^ : - • ,-*.->(.,.—< A • > ; ^ . N •fc * ' . . ^v^'f*. I LK SHRP.PJGSXHtCKENS HORSE V i m -vK.iiIKS WI . • • • « ; • ; - ^ : ar » (TO HACES " A . 4> : ¾ . ^ C1SCUS IAU0NS BANG i v * MOUNTEI MIDWAY '>- Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Caskey Spent the last of the week with relatives in Howell. Mr. aud Mrs. Joe Roberts aud Mrs. Baker of Detroit sptnt Sun-[spent Snnday with relatives^ Jay at M. C. Tunn's. * 'Iosco. J. D. Roberts uudervent au ; A number from this way attendoperation at the Piockney Saui-| ed the show, "Uncle Tom's Cabin'* tarium Monday moruing. Last at Pihckney Saturday night reports were that he was doing finely. T h e L . O. T. M. will hold an Ice Cream social at the Plain field Hall Friday evening. The Misses Lambomee spent last week with friends in Pinckney. Mrs. Edd. Baker of Detroit is visiting at the home of Joe Roberts at present. Mr. and Mrs, R. Wilson and family spent Snndav at L T. Lamhorne'e. H. A. Pick spent the first of the week with relatives in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Grla Tyler drove to Chelsea last Wednesday . with Mrs. Darrow and returned Thursday bringing Mrs. John Maieretp attend the funeral Friday of Mrs. VauHorn. Mrs. M. M. Darrow of Fox Lake, Wis., who has been visiting her neice Mrs. Ofla Tyler and old friends in Pinckney for several weeks left last Wednesday for Chelsea to visit her cousin Mrs. James Cooke of that place. A Necktie For Fish sUit. j : Cigarette papers trailed in the manner of a "spinner" seeua * %aaaf f»ait for mackerel, but cigarette Dover 'aSsy,;:.::fSj|uj -ea* aa^fissf. * i * b when erhaps tbe best 'or them is a ship of skin rom one of their captured brethren! A piece of tin or lead foil Is effective, |hd 1 once knew n man who came back from mackerel fishing without a vividly colored necktie that be rather fancied. It bsd made nn excellent lure for the flsb. Is It that the mackerel is conbis own brilliant coloring and will take any bait with a gleam about it?—London Standard. timeticlty In Higher Life. The higher we rise the simpler we become. There Is a childhood Into which we have to grow, juet as taste IS s childhood wbteh we must leave behind; a childlikeness which Is the highest gain of humanity and a childishness from which but few of those wbo are counted tbe wisest among men have freed themselves In their Imagined progress toward the reality of things. —George Maedonatd, Peeled Her. Boarder—1 found something in my bedroom Jaet night, madam, and— Landlady (indignantly) - There's^ no such thing in the house./ You,mast have brought it in with you. Boarder— Ah. perhaps I did—it was a five dollar Mil. Russian Children. A HtisslaT: is not of ftge until he is * tt-enty-six years old. Until tltf.t time at Ienst four-fifths of his earnings must go to his parents. Didn't Laok Humer. "You sever laugh, Myrtle. You seem to have no sense of humor." "My dear, it's no* my humor; its my tseta."-Smart Set « S S — i — i • mmmmmmmmmm • Usefulaass Is greatuaasi ather.—B4(v. Obarlss R. trc^ra. Mr. and y » . - W % % ^ o f : ' M t . Pleasant-and l^r.^^-jafipfe :0*o. Goodwin of Tosco were visitoit »t the home of Qeo. Bland laet Wednesday. ,- ;- .;•:•/-::". t h e Lakin school ^ ^ i a b e ^ ing remodeled on the ina^A Mr. and Mm. Hart GRfou* attended a family reunion at Chelsea last Wadiwaday. . Otycie Opopar of Japan #aa a visitor %t the home of Har> Gatse a coopW ^f days laat week. G W, Dinkel of Pinckney spent Sunday -at* the heme of Win. Chambers. Guy Blsir lost a valuable work horse one dny last week. Summer Constipation Oaugerous Bad Biodd/Pimplea^Hteadache, Bilioaa- 4ie«8f T«i:p^ ^i4yejrfVCoaBtipflitioti>>tc., come from ludiffestion. Take Po-Do-Lax, the pleasant an^Tabsolutely^^ sure Laxative, and yon wop't suffer'from a deranged Stomach or other" troubles, It will tone up the Liver and puria) the blood. Use it regularly aud yon will stay well, have clear complexion ami steady nerves.' Get a 50c. bottle to-day. Money back if not satisfied. Ail Druggist*. .*di, : » i j ^ ^5af' W>f»" North Hamburg Mrs. McCall of Detroit is a guest of Mrs. Harry Brown. R. C. Haddock* was a Howell visitor the last of last week. Miss Barber is assisting Mrs. J. 8. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hiukle had son Martin were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mrs. Orviile Nash entertained her mother Mrs. J> Davenport of Toledo last week. Card of Thanks * The parents and near relatives of Arthur Hodgeman wish to thank the * | l i y I m n d s f « d nevhbors whoss) kiodly wMitteit in the last Mr^rOef dooe for Irfm. Mr. and Mtsv:H: D. Hodgerrno Mrs. Sarhh.Rfojwn Mrs. B*rt fiause Mita Kate Brown _ • » • • mWW SSfSJIToTW^mTSKe; 6 n. f. *'0LtR *». a.,.-;'t. i . sictia *, D J ' - . : - 1 ,|.JBBS;^SI6liR. & $!Gi.ES,| 7 ,>: $ * 51 I'hyKieisna and £utg*\ n*! % J All cftlj^ p j o m i > t l ^ r j l l a ^ j e ^ 4 ^ ^ . ^ day or night. G(n^..oit-:-; JB^a^ X Street. -' '-; ••:"'/ : : ^ - ¾ ¾ ^ • - ; - v : • • * ' . | i'lN&Kkfc:^ , v • • Micgfv -*~*~*!fm*jim~**mmmmmmmm^^ ^4 ,3 -.-.¾. • • „ - • - * l •i--' >-.n .'.VJ ^:.. >«a.; ^.^.« ;'-*? : . ' ( • N o . ^ i t t t . n^ ^ 4 6 ^ * s ^ a . a s , No. .ei^iaw p. »*' X*JB-1k*ki. m. messm •:>\r:>* • • , " » • . - » > . . <• - * > ' i &? ^-/--.-^--. 5i¾-V^ ¾¾^ Now that the war is sure to fsjsi to s ^ * advise you to put in a good ftloblv^X Flour at onee before the prioea goes a*# Wghef, ^.rt» fja^^" go up aa long as the war lasU awupMeadily. > l^iBoe making t l t H r o p r o w m e t ^ b i t ^ ^ ^ ^ . merW'make better fld^sW^eVw^ ; ^f you want to belp^ Pinckuey try a aac% of J^narch'or Purity Flour aud s e e if you dont^i thiuk^ we are- makirqt the beat flout we ever made. **• .¾ ^ : ¾ • • • • - > • > : < & & * ; / > • : •%'.''V-'*.V ''mft^'Z *-•..-• •Ay/'-v--. V - . - - v if- \ sf-; ^•,'v'.-'::'-i>.r :AA . ' ' i ".V ri! ^*r ::^V$$*r~ -v»-W .*• r^-v ^ ' '«#' /: ^.. v'^' "H*, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 03, 1914 Description An account of the resource September 03, 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 1914-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b1953a389b22269f75d8002a37a59a60.pdf 88792b35772b39abd9faf1110fbb2b98 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 10, 1914 No. 37 GETTING READY FOR THE SECOND COUNT Saturday, September 12th r * • I , I V • • $10. in Gold to the Contest- / ant Making the Largest Gains in Votes Since Last Count. The Dispatch great piano voting contest is reaching normal proportion now. It fees come to where you can't teil who is leading. So many have brought in pubeoriptions and received thejr votes, and come have so many that no one can even guess which oneJi** the most. There is -quite a demandJprmerchants'coupons too. These are the^Hftk jokers that will probably tell the story in the end, and this is the way our readflrt caj^heln. It does not cost you a cent, wfcfca* Jfou DUV groceries, -dry goods, hardw^ialf furniture, clothing, drugs, or whatever the advertisers in the -content have to offer, and then as the contestant comes to you, you will have a pleasant little surprise for her that will prove you a person who thinks of othets, and it will make her pleased with you. Every one of ihe ladies who is out for itfjit piano wants it,£nd they are trying iu •every honorable way to come in possession -of it. It is simply a question of which one jou like beet. Of course yon like thexn-all, aud Pinokney and vicinity have nothing eiicer than these contestants, and what is intcer for a lady, whether old or young, and -circle hf friends, than a nice piano—and such i one for instance, as the Dispatch is 4o give to the lady that the people of Pinckney and vieinjty like the best. Bear in mind that the ballot box is cl< s- .-cd for the second count at 0:00 p. m. on .Saturday, September 12th. Be sure and ,_j»ave your voles all in by that time so that jou will have a fair chance to snow what jour standing is. -If yon are not a subscriber for the Dispatch now is the time to start or if yon «4r.- Opw is the time to pay. You have no doubt a friend among the contestants who would be delighted to have your votes. The following are the enterprising merchants who give coupons: Monks Bros. W. W. Barnard I Teeple Hardware Co. / Mrs. A.M. Utiey C. O. M*yer Dinkel & Dunbar When yon trade at these stores be sure $nd ask for coupons. Every one little r^lcee of paper bearing 25 votes may win , pome friend of yours the beautiful Oberimeyer & Sons grand piano. Following arc the candidates and the .order in wbich they stood at the list count: PINCKNEY Madge Cook Madaline Bown.an Carmen Leland Dolores Richardson Bernice Cady .Esther Barton "Dorothy Darrow Pearl Hades Jennie Docking Beatrice Hinckley Ruth Collins Helen Frost Velna Hall ^ Irene Carr Helen Mercer Ladle Mowers .Elisabeth Spears The Howell Fair I The Howell Fair opened Tuesday morning, September 1st, and was a grand success from the first day until the gates finally closed on Friday, September 4th. When the first glimpse of the fair grounds had been caught by the eye, everyone was impressed with the cleanliness of both build* ings and grounds. The grounds were spacious, but all buildings, especially the grandstand, would bear enlargiug to offer better accommodations for the large crowds. A grandstand on the ball ground* would also adi to the comfort of the base ball fane. The floral hall waB built in the form of n Greek cross. The exhibits placed therein were a pleasure to the eye owing to the tasteful way in which they had been arranged. The poultry and Holstein exhibits were equal in value to those shown at the Michigan State Fair. Every advertised feature of the fair was pnlled off successfully except thn daily flights of the stir ship which only went np on the last day. Trie races were excellent, as were also the ball games between Fowlerville and Webberville Wedru-sday, in which Fowlerville won,, between Gregory and Stockbridge Thursday in which Stockbridge won and the decisive game between the two previously winning teams on Friday ia which Stockbridge won out. The fair this year was Howell's first attempt at a county fair. The committees worked hard and are certainly to be congratulated on the results. A large number from this vicinity attended the fair. When Sick 1] Call in the Doctor to diagnose your case, then bring your prescription to this store, where you will be sure of securing the very best drugs and chemicals the market affords. •J Your prescription will be put up in a scientific way assuring yon of obsolutely no mistakes. / Strychninefand Quinine LOOK alike, but do not ACT alike. Every package and every "prescription" that leaves our store is carefully checked and VERIFIED so that no mistake can happen. LIFE is too precious to allow of carelessness in a drug store. We will not permit it. We give you what you ASK for C. G. M Pinckney, Mich. 5 Y B R Phone 55r3 'llyafQu0%M$ 9 0 PerCent Fall In Business pose 95 per~«ent of Iliptberia, wtnfcwonld Of the hundreds of thousands of merchants engaged in business 95 per cent of them tail. Why should they fail? Snpthe people/died of we say? There is BO more reason in 95 per cent of merchants failing HV business than there would be reason in 95 per cent of the people dying ofdiptheria. It is pure waste. Statistics profs that 86 per cent of the merchants who fail iu business are non-ad vertieing tperchaats. Advertising is the onlo antitoxins Results of good -advertising ire «eftaift»::Tbe inexperienced generally «aeeje WtA disappointments iu hit advertising. Advertising is a special business just is medicine, law, dentistry, etc. The watchmaker takes $5 worth of pig-iron end converts it into hair springs w'oorrtthh 12,000, 000. That is what efficiency does with pigiron, What would efficiency do with/oar holiness? What every merchant needs Is 4b* assistance of an adveijjsing specialist, _ ^&Q!IWstudied oerefally the problem of , . • • - / . . , " ,.> v . # Advertising "efficiency. My years of ex- looked into tile law a little before Got in Wrong John Den i eon of Hamburg township is a sadder and wiser man as a result of his recent experience w»ih the courts. Several years ago John purchased a farm in that township and on a portion of the farm stood the school house of District No. 6, Recently the patrons of the school bnilt a new out. house at considerable cost and when it had been completed, John, ^ h o said he owned tbe property on wbich it was built, tore it down and moved it off the property which he claims was deeded to him. He was arrested on the charge of malicious destruction of property and was tried before Justice Stowe, recently. The jury in the case fouud him guilty and he was lined $20 or 30 days in jail and he paid the fine. in the testimony it was shown that the plot of ground in question had been in the name of tbe district lor tbe past 60 yrs., and the district waa in ownership because of peaceful possession for all these years. - Mr. Denisoo thought he was in the right in tearing down the closet, bat he should have Business Change Laet Tuesday a deal was closed wherein A, H. Flintoitsold half interest in his garage to Claude Reason of this place. Toe auto repair shop will hereafter bear the name of "The Pinckney Garage." A new building will be built later on to accomodate the large machine shop to wbich ftwill now be added-¾several other accessories, making tbe garage of our village equal to any of its size and better than most in the state. The two men are well known here and may success be the lot of the new firm. ' ; ' » • perience in the field of newspaper adver tisiii/ti^t yoar service it the small sum of one-third x^* cant an hon*. I have tae' only1 leaistteble ojan for newej>aper publici l j on -the mar«t. Results gaaanteed. Write lor my pho of assistimg- the locul ©erchanU withes new i * t nae Htm yen free arilotes on rrewtpaper aJvertiain^ for tttem,today. Geo. ^.'PaUerson. '» * Advertising SpfdaHet, Ettherville, Iowa -*?»- ^ ^ . . . ^••-6L " • ' • ; , ' ^ - ^ K * . ' • * > . - : - • It will be «mrye»r# before tbw BnTooean ceirteis of "art aatf learning" wilflBTIswoy Americans making such a rash move. One of the witnesses in the case testified that be had- attended school on'the same site eixty y^ars ago,— ttitttUa*. Writ. _ . . M , „ . Cider Mill Opens I expect to start my cider mill about'September 10th for cider ielly^boiJetf cider and scalded eider* I have plenty of vinegar Uoebtl craWs for sale. 3^ig 4 - • S T * * ' • *CCf • J **"* '• v v • Born to Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Kennedy, Tuesday, September 8tb, a 9 lb. boy. Yon may ex pact to hear any rninute now that" the fellow who owes you a quarter has issued a proclamation of moratorium. West Marion Levi Few lass has been visiting his daughter Mrs. Philip Smith. George Graham visited at the home of W. B. MiUer over Sunday. Rev. A. E. Miller returned for the coming year and preached his first sermon Sunday afternoon. Will Brown of North Lake spent Sunday at the home of P. H. Smith. Mr. atid Mrs. E. 1 \ Bush of Plainfbld took dinner with Mrs. Henry Smith last Saturday. School commenced Tuesday with Miss Mary Greiner as teacher. Will Gaffney moved his family to Iosco last Thursday. Notice All persons are forbidden throwing ashes or other rubbish upon the opera house grounds. 38t2 Cadwell k Sigler Some of our first families may have to come over in the steerage again. After a nation finds out it cannot settle anything by war, it resorts to reason. If Holland can manage to keep out of war her truck gardens ought to enrich her citizens. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ratz who have been spending some time at their cottage at Portage Lake returned to their home in Detroit Tuesday. A, At the Democrat County Convention held in Howell Tuesday, W. E. Mnrphy of this place was elected delegate to tbe state convention to be held in Detroit, September 30. eA%%M^%»»A%%»%%»%»j%%%»%%sj%»%»»ayM ffl» ^ ^ fj£ ¢ ^ a+»»»Mft%%»»»»%ei%*»»%*»%eja*aa«*<*» MURPHY & JACKSON H P A n r j i i A P T P B f t F O t T — — =ST Groceries - Dry Goods - Shoes tP Furnishings Isar Stock One Price To All Lowest P r i c e * w»»»%»»»»»»»»»»»^%»»»»%»»»»a^»%»»>»%»»»»%»»M»%%»»»s>»%»» »»»»»»»»e>%»«j«>+»»»»»»»»»»%e*e*ej)%*»j» JUST RECEIVED New Line of Outings, Dress Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Underwear and Furnishings FOR SATURDAY WE OFFER ,, 3r cans for Nera and Beacon bight Coffee, 30c value 7 bard Flake White Soap * « • ; -a ; i '* :» ;<• <-4i'H 1 ' ft™ • • * * - . - . ; • hfy; 4 "V "4 5'. • I -is PINCKNEY DISPATCH y< &<r :• v KAISER DRAWS LINES AROUND CITY OF PARIS Allies Fight Back Portions Of German Line But Main Body Continues RUSSIANS LAND SEVENTY THOUSAND MEN IN BELGIUM Reports From Russian Capital Claim That Austrian Forces Have Met With Terrible Defeats and Are Badiy Broken Up. London—With Paris practically in a itate of siege after the removal of the government to Bordeaux some hope was inspired among the allies by the report that the extreme right wing of the German advance had been forced back to a point seventy-five ' miles away. It is not thought that this means that the main attack of the enemy h£s been thereby checked to any great extent. What was considered as very significant was an official statement by the British press bureau, in which it was said a new German movement had developed to the eastward and southeastward. The war office, however, declined to give a definite geographical location for this movement, but military men took it that the Kaiser was trying to close in on Paris from the east and southeast, as well as continuing his efforts from the north of France. British, French and Belgian wounded are being transferred from Paris to other cities, and the great exodus of the populace of the French capital to the south continues. It was officially announced in Paris by the war office that the opposing armies "around Paris have not come in contact They continue their movements, taking positions." The statement added: "The Germans have been checked at Verdun. The French are successful in Lorraine and the Vosges. The situation has not changed." Despite the reports of the momentous developments of the fighting at the front, the officials in Paris,and London continued to maintain their contentions that nothing of importance had developed. From the British war press bureau came the following: "The situation in the French theatre of war has not undergone substantial cha'nge. The position of the allies is well maintained. "There are indications that a German movement Is developing in an eastward and southeastward direction." The Paris war office said: "The movements of the opposed armies outside Paris continued without any attempt having been made by the enemy against our various positions." Every able-bodied Briton of military age was called upon by Prime Minister Asquith to rally to the national standard. Recruiting in England has improved so that divisions totaling 120,000 men are practically fully organized. French Center Reported Broken. German advices from Berlin report that the German army is now pushing through the center and has cap- - tured Mezieres, in the department of Ardennes, where the French center hitherto has been able to hold back the German advance. According to the same advices, the left wing of the allies has now fallen back on its third line of defenses. Berlin newspapers gay that the battle raged between Rheims and Vere dun, beginning Monday and lasting well through Wednesday. The Germans claim a victory in the three days' fighting on the Use from Rheims and Verdun, saying that the French opposition was strongly maintained, but that eventually it was crushed. Russian Soldiers in France. New York—A Russian army of 72,- ; 000 men, transported from Archan- . geL Nussia, was landed at Aberdeen, ' on the east coast of Scotland, on An- ; gust 37, and conveyed on special - t r a i n s to Harwich, Grimsby arid , Dover, where transports were waiting - f v t* teke them to Ostend, in Belgium, ^ according to officers and passengers ' v of ~ the Cnnard liner Mauretania, wife* reached here Thursday night GERMANS LEAVE MOULAND IN RUINS '•••':"'4 H:" ,&» >,(^ from liyersooL Bvery precaution was taken by the * Sngttsh and Bsnstan military authorities, persons on the afanrotsnta said, to keep the fee* thai foreign soldiers 0S^^BIBV^B> , •JS^BSSSSSJBJ •_ * ^SSSSS^SSSSS'JB^^SWIBJ^BJSSF SB^ST", '^BSSBs^ps^eSjSns} J * * * from becoming known and the service on the east coast railway lines was suspended during the 17 hours the troop trains were on their Journey. The passengers said that the trip of the Russian troops from Archangel to Aberdeen occupied three days. It was generally believed by those on the Mauretania who made these statements that the Russians would be joined at Ostend by British marines waiting there to receive then and that the combined forces would co-operate with the Belgian army in Antwerp. Austrlans Are Badly Beaten, London—With Lemberb, the capital of Galicla and the objective of the Russian attack for the past week, captured ,togeJher with a vast amount of cannon and supplies and thousands of prisoners, the Russian invaders are sweeping forward further into Austrian- territory in pursuit of a whipped and terror-stricken army, according to dispatches received here from official and press sources in Petrograd (St. Petersburg). So thorough has become the victory of the Czar's troops, it Is stated at the war office at Petrograd, that the entire Austrian army is in danger of complete annihilation. A German corps has been sent to Galcia to aid the defenders, it is reported from Vienna, but it is believed that the Russians have so completely broken through the line of defense that the reinforcements will prove of little value at this late hour. From all along the line of battle in Galcia come reports of Austrian retreats after fierce fighting, to the dead upon the field of encounter testify. FRENCH CAPITAL IS MOVED Paris—The president and members of the government and all embassies of the allied nations left at 10:50 Wednesday night for Bordeaux, where they will remain during hostilities. A proclamation has been issued by the government announcing that the government departments will be transferred" temporarily to Bordeaux, The proclamation was issued by the minister of the interior, who said the decision had been taken solely on the demand of the military author* ties because * the fortified places of Paris, while not necessarily, likely to be attacked, would become the pivot of the field operations of the two armies. " The building of supplementary defense works Is proceeding vigorously. Several of the gates of Paris have been closed to traffic. Ambassador Herrlck, who has taken charge of the archives and embassies of all the belligerent powers, will remain in Paris with First Secretary Bliss and the second secretary. The United States will be represented in Bordeaux by John W. Garrett, United States ambassador to Argentine, who left with the government, accompanied by Third Secretary Sulzton. Ambassador Herrlck, remaining here, will be enabled to afford protection to Americans, as the ambassadorial residence is neutral territory where Americans may find refuge in case of need. His presence here will also make it possible for the American banking interests to continue operating with a view to relieving possible distress of Americans. The . United States hankers, Morgan, Harjes ft Co., will remain open in Paris, while a special representative with large funds in cash has been dispatched to Bordeaux. Bordeaux Is situated in the extreme southwestern part of the country. This city can be captured by the Germans only after a long march. Harwich, Eng.—A British submarine has brought in a German airman end his mechanic who were found floating on the (alien aeroplane 60 miles off the coast. After resetting the men the submarine sunk the aero* & . . . • • « . . " • - \ . yr WILSON ASKS TAX ACT President Reads His Seventh * Message To Congress Deficit In Revenue Caused By War to Be Met By Internal Tax Legislation. Washington—President Wilson personally addressed congress in jojnt session Friday, urging legislation to raise $100,000,000 a year additional revenue through internal taxes to meet a treasury deficit threatened by the conflict in Europe, The president told congress that he discharged a duty which he wished with all his heart he might have been spared, but which he performed without hesitation or apology, because of the danger in present circumstances to create a "moment's doubt as to the strength and sufficiency of the treasury of the United States." While the treasury, he said, could get along for a considerable period, he pointed out the peril of the government's withdrawing from the national banks approximately $75,000,- 000 of the treasury balance deposited there; advised against the government borrowing money or selling bonds which make a "most untimely and unjustifiable demand upon the money market," and appealed to the "intelligent and profoundly patriotic public" to bear the burden of a special tax to meet the unforseen emergency. President Is Cheered. President Wilson was cheered for almost two minutes when he entered the house chamber, his reception being more demonstrative than that which was accorded him when he last appeared before a joint session of the two bodies to read his message on Mexico. While the greater applause came naturally from the Democratic side. Republicans and Progressives joined to an extent in the welcome. The galleries were crowded. This was his seventh appearance to read a message. Apparently there was undiminished interest m the event and admission tickets were at a premium. Secretaries McAdoo and Lane, Postmaster- General Burleson and Attorney-General Gregory occupied seats on the floor, and Secretary Bryan, as usual, sat in the executive gallery. Many Congressmen Absent. Owing to the absence of so many senators and representatives from Washington there was a Bmaller attendance at Friday's joint session than ever before when President Wilson addressed congress. Scores of seats were vacant, while a number of representatives were about to bring their children in to see the president. Another Innovation was the absence of any punctuating applause during the address. When the president first entered the chamber and when he concluded the applause was generous, but at no point during his delivery was there any demonstration what* ever. The president began reading his address promptly at 12:30 o'clock after loud cheers had subsided, and some members of the southern delegations gave him a "rebel yell." Congress listened attentively to' the address. Immediately noon its con- ) elusion the legislative machinery was set in motion to carry its recommendation Into effect. Chairman Underwood called * meeting of the ways and means committee to perfect an internal revenue measure tentatively drafted in preliminary conferences. ( * NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. London—The sinking of the Austrian steamer Rathori by a British cruiser in the bafeof Biscay was reported Friday sJternooa. , MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 789; market steady at last week's prices; good grades of milch cows active and $5@8 higher; best heavy steers, $8.50 ®9; best handy weight butcher steers $7.50@8.25; mixed steers and heifers, $7@7.25; handy light butchers, $6.75 ®7; light butchers, $5.50@6.50; best cows, $6.50#7; butcher cows, $5.50® 6.50; common cows, $4.50®5.50; canners, $3.50©4.25; best heavy bulls, $6.60(3)7; bologna bulls, $6@6,25; stock.bulls, $6.25@6.50; feeders, $6.75 ®7.50; stackers, $6.25@6.75; milkers and springers, 440® 90. Veal calves: Receipts, 218; market strong at last week's prices; best $11® 12; others, $6@ 10.50. Sheep and lambs; Receipts 2,009; market dull and 25c lower than last week; best Iambs, $7.50® 7.75; fair lambs, $6.50® 7; light to common lambs, $5.50@6; fair to good sheep, $4.50 @4.75; culls and common $3.50 @4. Hogs: Receipts, 1668; pigs and heavy, $9.50; others, $9,60. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 3,600 ; market 15 @ 25c higher, choice to prime steers, $9.50@ 10; fair to good, $8.75@9.25; plain, $8® 8.50; choice heavy butcher steers, $8.65® 8.85; fair to good, $8.50® 8.60; best handy steers, $8.50@8.75; common to good, $8@8.25; yearlings, $8.25®9; prime heifers, $8@8.25; handy butcher heifers, $7.50 @ 8.15; common to good, $6.30®7.23; best fat cows, $7® 7^5; medium to good, $5.60®6.50; canners and cutters, $3.50®5; feeders, $7.25@8; stockers, $6.25®7.25; best bulls, $707.50; good butchering bulls, $6.75@7; sausage bulls, $5.50® 6.50; stock bulls, $5.50®6; fresh cows and springers, $40®90. Hogs: Rceipts, 12,000; market lOo higher; heavy, $9.60@9.70; mixed and yorkers, $9.75@9.S5; light, 9.50@9.75. Sheep—Receipts, 7,500; market steady; top Iambs, $8.65@8.75; yearlings, $6® 6.85; wethers, $6 ® 6.25; ewes, $5@5.50. • Calves strong; tops, $12.50; fair to good, $10®10.50; grassers, $5@6.75. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 1 car at $1.13 1-2, closing at $1.15 1-2; December opened with an advance of lc at $1.20 1-2 and declined to $1.19 1-2 May opened at $1.29 and declined to $1.27 1-2; No. 2 mixed, 1 car at $1,12 1-2; No. 1 white, 1 car at $1.13, closing at $1.15. Corn—Cash No. 3, 81 l-2c asked; No. 3 yellow, 83 l-2c asked; No. 4 yellow, 81 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 3 cars at 51c; No. 3 white, 2 cars at 60 l-2c; No. 4 white, 49 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 95c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.75; October, $2.35. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $10.75; October and December, $11; sample red, 25 bags at $10; prime alsike, $9.25; sample alsike, 15 bags at $6.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.95. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $9.75. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $16.50® 17; BtandaW, $15.50 @16; light mixed, $15.50® 16; No. 2 timothy, $14.60® 15; No. 3 timothy, $12® 13; No. 1 mixed, $13.50 @14; No. 2 mixed^$12@13; No. 1 clover, $13® 13.50; No* 2 clover, $11@12; rye straw $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $6.25; second patent, $5.65; straight, $5.35; spring patent, $6.50; rye flour, $5.25 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $27; standard middlings, $30; fine middlings, $32; cracked corn, $36 corn and oat chop, $31 per ton. General Markets. Plums—$1®1.25 per bu. Huckleberries—$3 ©3.50 per bu. Oranges—Valencia*, $3.50® 4 per box. Peaches—AA, $1.75; A, $1.50; B, $1.25 per bu. Apples—Wealthy, 75c per bu; ordinary fruit, 50® 75c per bu. Grapes—Michigan Champions, 13® 14c per 8-lb basket; Moore's early, 1$ ®17e per basket. Pears—Bartletts, $3.50®.; Clapp's Favorite, $3®3.50; sugar pears, $2.S0 ®3 per bbl; bushel baskets, $1@1.25 for Bartletts and 90c ®$1 for others. Tomatoes—Canadian, I0c®$l per bushel. Cabbage—Home-grown, $1.25 per bbl Green Com—Home-grown, $1®1.10 per sack. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14©16c; common* 10® l i e per lb. Sweet Potatoes—Virginia, $3 per bbl and $1.25 per bu. Potatoes—Jersey Cobblers, $2,260 2.60 per Sack; Michigan, $1.75®2 per sack. Onions—Indiana, $1.75® 185 per 100- lb sack and $1 per bn; Spanish, f U i per orate. »..»..«»«•.«.••••••'•••«'-•"•'-• i MICHIGAN | | HAPPENINGS { Hillsdale,—Mrs. Alice A. Whaley, aged thirty-nine, was instantly killed when she fell down the cellar steps at her home. She fell head first and the lull weight of the body broke her neck. Kalamazoo.—When Sheriff Chapman learned that it was the wedding day of Irving Piatt, twenty-three, of Vicksburg, arrested for alleged over-indulgence, he at once ordered the release of Piatt. Grand Rapids.—Five persons were injured when several cars of the Northland limited, a resort train on the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad, went into a ditch near Kalamazoo. It was said by officials of the railroad that none of the five was fatally hurt. Bay City.—D. L. Galbraith, manager of the Worlds Star Knitting company, left for Philadelphia to attend a meeting of the directors of the National Association of Hosiery and Underwear Manufacturers to consider the question of securing dye stuffs necessary for carrying on their business. The European war has shut off the supply and already Beveral large factories have announced that they will be forced to close down because of lack of dyes. J' Flint.—Rev. Father M. i. Cumerford, pastor of St. Matthew's parish, returned from a three-'month trip to South America taken on the advice of his physician. He was met by a reception committee and on reaching the parochial residence found a substantial purso awaiting him as a testimonial from Flint friends. Father Cumerford returns much improved in health and expects shortly to resume his parish work. Bay City.—John Dagnau, about sixty- five years old, deputy sheriff and a pioneer resident, dropped dead of heart disease at- Weuonah Beach park where he was employed as night watchman. The sudden death occurred on the main walk in the midst of resort festivities, a feature of which was a big masquerade ball held as an annual fete by summer cottagers. Jackson.—Leroy Bowers and Thomas Haines, two Jackson prison convicts, walked away from the prison farms and are Btill at large. Bowers is nineteen years old and was serving a sentence of from two to fifteen yea^s for burglary. He was received from Presque Isle in December, 1912. Haines is twenty-four years old and was received from Oakland county for a statutory offense. Both were trusties. The usual reward of $100 for each man is offered. Adrian.—William Shepard, a farmer living south of Adrian, was robbed of $700, all the money he had with him when he went to Freeport, 0., to bring back the body of his missing son, who was killed in an unknown manner about three weeks ago. The father went to Freeport to have the body exhumed and removed to Tennessee. At Columbus he was robbed of all the money he had with him, but was furnished with funds by the mayor. Upon his arrival in Freeport, Mr. Shepard learned that an Ohio law made it impossible to take his son's body out of the state within 60 days. Bay City.—Justin Wenworth, millionaire sugar and lumber magnate, died here from complications incident to old age. He leaves a widow, three sons and one daughter. He was born in Knox county, Me., in 1834, and came to Michigan when a young man, settling in the Thumb district where v he acquired a stock farm and later en-h gaged in the lumber business. W h e n f c ^ - ™ his lumber operations became e x t e n - i ^ f ^ M sive, about thirty years ago, he m o v e d ^ ^ * 1 ' ^ to this city. He was one of. the pioneers in the sugar industry.and at the time of his death was president of the German-American Sugar company, having factories here and at Paulding, O. He had large lumber interests In Oregon as well as in Michigan and Canada. Kalamazoo.—As the result of*''* cloudburst experienced in western Michigan, 16 persons were injured] in a railway wreck, four railway linet out of Kalamazoo are still t i e d up an< hundreds of bridges and culverts havj been washed out. Thousands of ft" of railway tracks are destroyed and" company officials say hundreds of dol-' lars will be required to repair' the damage done to improved roads. "The Northland special," known as "Tha Millionaires' special,»\ dairying many Ohio and Indiana residents of note, went into a. washout just north of Kalamazoo. J, T. Carew, a multi-millionaire of Cincinnati, was among the injured^but was not seriously hurt, Mrs. T. W. Drommdn of Louisville* Ky., prominent in social circles of that city, waa another among the injured. Steel cars saved the passengers fron* ^--..- dangerous injury. •>;•: 1 I / ;*: .(. ' . 'W. •*• 'W • * N *«.»;• ) • • . . ; ? . • „ • • > • * & • s P •'.' , N a '*•.••' & • • • & Y*Mrr&rtwma*?*mi\ ma, i i>irt A ^ M awaepama mmmmmmmmm K,+ \s+ .- «• ; ' . • r t ^ : f * * - i r - - . - * * ' T T - » . " : - * - -,¾ ... ^ ^ 11¾ ,| I a f if**** >.• w PINCKNEY DISPATCH i »|i ^ - / • ^ Vw.. ' l * . - 1 . ' ' - • Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes DISTRIBUTED BY & • « • & DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch Is to be an elegant $400.00 Qkrmepr i Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here 1st Prise Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes and Will.give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rule? and Regulation? Go v e r n *n g Qontzpi arc ap Foliowp- 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. Thii Piano and Popular Ladles' Voting Contest will be conduced fairly and honestly on business principloa striotly with justice and fairnaaa to all concerued. With tha abo?« principles, it will bo an aaaurad auooaaa. 2. PBIZES. Tho oapltal priae will bt an Obermeyer & Sons Piano. Alio other raluable prises to tho amount of many dollars which are announced herewith. 8. CANDIDATES. Young ladiaa In this and adjoining towns are eligible to enter the eonteat, and tho party reoeiviog the largest number of rotes shall reotire the beautiful $400 Obermejer & Son* Piano and other premiums will be distributed in accordance with the contestants' standing at the final eount. 4. TIE IN VOTE. Should any of the contestants tie in rotes for any of the prises The Publishers' Music Company will award a similar price. 5. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the following denominational New Subscriptions, 600 rotes fl.OO XSOOSWSISf O u v T O t e s . . . • . • . • . « • . . . . . 1 . . . . . . 1 . . . < . . . . . . . . . . « * • . . • ( • • • • • • • • • • • i n . i f L U U .Renewals, more than one year, 600 r o t e s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * • . . . . . . . . . • • . . . • • • • • • . . . . . . .$1.00 Back Subscriptions, 400 rotas .— $100 5 years New Subscriptions, 5,000 rotes . . . . , . ..$5.00 10yean New Subscriptions, 12,600 rotes.... ..$10.00 20 years New Subscriptions, 80,000 rotes . . . .$20.00 INSTRUCTIONS. Results aa to standing of rotes will be issued after 80 days. No rotea aooepted at leas than regular pjice of paper concerned in this contest. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being roted, cannot be transferred to another'. Be sure to know whom you are going to rote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not giro any information on the subject. The key to the gorernment ballot box shall be la the possession of the awarding committee during the contest. For the first SO days the paper will run a 25 role coupon which can be voted free for any lady oonteslant. Conteet to run not less than 90 days. CONTEST W ILL CLO^E ON OCTOBER 23. The right to post-pone date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 daya prior to dewing contest, the judges will carefully lock or seal ballot box and take aame to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where roting can be done during businees hoars and locked in a ranlt at night until close of contest, when the judges will take charge and count same and announce the young ladiea winning in their turn. The last ten daya all voting muat be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wlah anyone to know whom you are roting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelope whloh will be furnished you and put same in ballot box. This will give everyone a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 23, 1914. \ SECOND PRIZE VALUE $5.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by DINKEL & DUNBAR Hard ware, Furniture mnd Farm Implement* Wo giro a 25 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Oath Purchase. ASK FOB COUPON. THIRD PRIZE ( $5.00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Camera Donate^by C. a MEYER i T H I I A • • * dV STORK We giro a 15 To te Coupon with erery $1.00 Cash Probate. ASK FOR COUPON FOURTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE Ladles Gold S e t Ring Donated by MBS. A. M. UTLEY Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Groceries, Shoes, Confectionery, Jewelry and Dishes. Wo give a 25 Vote Coupon with erery $1.00 Oath Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON % SIXTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE 32.50 Mens Pine Shoes £ 2 . 5 0 Ladles Pine Shoes Donated by W. W. BARNARD General Merchandise Wo giro a 25 Vote Coupon with erery $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON F I F T ^ PRIZE VALUE $5.00 C u t Glass Beijry Dish Donated by TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Farm Implements Wo giro a 25 Tote Coupon with erery $1.00 Cash Pnrehaee ASKFORCOtJPQN . / SEVENTH PRIZE ,8.()0 VALUE Due Bill Worth $5.00 In Trade Donated by MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gents Furnishings mnd Confectionery We giro a 25 Vote Coupon with erery $1.00 Cash Porosis* ASK FOB OQUPON CaH fir ait Save You Meti B«iulu To-Dij I t M Yeui Lad! In Or Annua Pioctoj Yto fill Appreciate Tkei '*,. \ " i. ;.i k^ti ^r i* % • # : # y-M' y > • , ' ^¾ .•.•,-' • >• »#v v« • ' • > # >k!> ' , . • * :<*&*:,,-: toj^'A^AkViiiatS^V'h'J-i..** - Ji< .".'.:. • ••" ; f . ^ . > • 0 ' _ . PINCKNEY DISPATCH I Pinckney f)ippatch 'Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckuey, Mioh., as Second Class Matter R. W. CftVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance Advertising rates made known on apoHcatioo. Cards of Thank*, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. • * # • • G. W. Dinkel spent the first of the week id Detroit. Miss Viola Peters of Jackson spent Sunday and Monday with friends here. Clayton Placeway and family, spent Snnday at the home of F. Boylan of Chilaon. Mrs. Edw. Breningatali aad daughter Grace spent last week with relatives at Wayne. R. G- Sigler and family of Lansing were over Snnday guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sigler. Mrs. Wm. Colgrove and son of Renins are spending several days at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Hoyt, Frank O. Gilbert of Bay City, y F. <fc A. M. Grand Lecturer, will hold a sohool of instruction in the Livingston Lodge on Thursday evening of this week. Come and see all the pretty . girls and beautiful costumes at the. "Flower Fete/' on Friday " evening September 11 at the opera hosscu \ - ^ / ^ hojro o^err^aday. Peutfla now local editor ttfd JMrasjM manager of 4be Sanilac Oounfy Overseer, a local paparttf that place. The Graud Trunk Railway Company have filed bills of exceptions • appealing to the supreme court in the damage oases of the estate of William R. Wood and Alex. Pearson. Ned Chubb has invented a new steel wheel borrow for wheeling milk cans which is pronounced by all who have seen it to he a fine invention. He will seek a patent , for it and it will then be made in '• Howell—Republican. The open season on a number of game animals and waterfowls began last week. It is now lawful . to shoot rabbits, ducks, geese, brantt, rails, coots, gallinnlea, black breasted and golden plover, Wilson or jack-snipe and yellow legs.} . Hands must be kept off deer, .'squirrel, quail, prairie chicken, . partridges, spruce bens and all} ^~«hore birds, other than those •- mentioned above. Fred Read of Detroit was home over Sunday. Helen Dolan spent the first of the week in Detroit. Victor Johnson was a Detroit visitor the first of the week. Thos. Read transacted business in Detroit one day last week. Rev. L. W. Ostrander is spending the week with Flint relatives Miss Mary Love of Marquette is visiting friends and relatives here. Mrs. Julia Sigler of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss Fannje Swarthout left Monday for Flint where she will teach this year. A number from here ar« in attendance at the state fair in Detroit this week. Miss Lila Chubb of Howell spent the week end at the home of S. E. Swarthout. A large number from here were in attendance at the Labor Day picnic at Dexter Monday. Mrs. R. E. Elliott of Swanton, Ohio, is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. £ . E B o y t Geo. Dickinson and family of Detroit are guests at the home of John Dinkel this week. The Misses Dolores and Irene Richardson spent last week with friends and relatives at Gregory. Walter Dinkel and Miss Bessie Johnson of Detroit are guests at the home of his parents, Mr. aod Mrs. V. G. Dinkel. Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sunday and Monday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Morrice Darrow left Monday for St. Joseph, Mich., where Mrs. Darrow will teach the 8th grade in the schools of that place. ^ Mrs. J. A. Cadwell who has been spending the summer at her cottage at Portage Lake returned to her home in Chelsea the fir*t of the week. THOUSAND CATTLE IN STATE FAIR'S STOCK EXHIBIT Michigan's Rank as Dairy State Will Be Proved. The experiment station at Lansing advises far mera to aow wheat J about September 20, tha go********11' w*tW**toBt of th? dairy ment at Washington the first week in September for northern Ohio so as to escape as much as possible the Hessian fly. Take your choice. The Russian soldier is the poorest paid in all the world. A private in the ranks of the a; my of the Czar gets 13.78 a year, compared to the 1180 to 1300 the United States pays its men of the ranks. England pay* its privates 986.15 a year; France $20.40; Germany, $81.80; Austria, $8.12. Remember these figures are for a whole year and represent the total amount of cash paid the fighting men in that period.— Ex. , . < * - ?#V & The farm laborers of Michigan work on an average of 9 hoars and 34 minutes per day, according to a report which has just been issued by the United States Department of Agriculture. Michigan farms employ 117,000 laborers aid the average monthly compensation it $24.90 with board aud$3*,00if the laborer boards _ himself. These figures relate to ^ - the year 191& The average wage :A for farm labor in Continental f tjfcted 8tatea ia $13.85 per month -S with board aud $19.97 without •••<4,4**:;: c-,^--.- ' , 1 . . We take pleasure in announcing that any of our readers can aecure an instructive vent pocket booklet of political information and calendars for 1914 and 1915 by sending three one cent stamps to D. Swift & Co, Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C. Booklet states popular vote, cast in each atate for Wilson, Roosevelt aod Taft iu 1912, the election results in 1908, the number of Democrats and Republicans elected by each state to the Senate and House io 191¾ 1910J and 1908, a synopsis of the life of each president from Washington to Wilson. It also Rives bouse The cattle and dairy show at the Michigan State Fair this year will be truly representative of the place these allied activities occupy in the state's industrial life. From 700 to 1,000 cattle will be on exhibition, there being fully 000 of the distinctively dairy breeds. This is a greater showing by far than a Michigan Fair has ever aeen.^ In addition to the premiums which are given for each ciaas and which are 25 per ceuUgreater than last year, the State Fair management offers $100 prizes for each fifty heaTF of cattle shown by Michigan cattle breeders' societies. The Holstein breeders have been especially active in their acceptance of the offer, and tbe> Livingston County, Central Michigan, Western Michigan and Eastern Michigan associations have each announced their in* tention ot exhibiting at least half a hundred head. Similar acceptances bare been received from Jersey and Guernsey breeders' associations, while Shorthorn breeders declare they are not to be counted oat. Two other deky features of Importance are announced. The Detroit milU show will be held in conjunction. with the Fair, and the September scoring contest of butter and cheese will be conducted by the state dairy and food | department at the Fair grounds. J. Fred Smith of Howell, member iu charge of the department, and E. <J. Krehl, chief milk Inspector of Detroit, made the milk show announcement Three silver cups and a silk banner will be awarded. A cup will be given for the best specimen of market milk, another for the best specimen of mar ket cream and a third for the best specimen of certified milk. The bau ner will go to the distributer having the highest score in the show. A representative of the United States department of agriculture will score the exhibits, and competition will be open to milk distributers and dairymen throughout Michigan. The scoring will be upon the basis of bacteria, flavor and odor, visible dirt, butter fat, solids not fat, acidity and appearance of package. "It may.be saW that only within the Bast fifteen years baa dairying been | recognised in Michigan as a apeciaf iaed bnaineaf,M aaya George Q. Brow de ^artnaaot Michigan Agricultural col lege created a dairy department, wowe duty. It wa* to instruct the farmers of f Miehigan, hi the growing of crops forf feeding dairy cattle, the handling of dairy hards for profitable production | and the breeding of pure bred dairy cattle. "Instead of teaching farmers to raisi crops of. wheat, rye, barley-and corn to be sold tar the elevator mau In tuv neighboring village the dairy depart ment officials at the college urged the farmers to grow such crops as could be fed to dairy cattle. Silage corn and alfalfa are the principal crops of this kind, and the result of feedlns them to a herd of dairy cows 1» one that comes very close to realising the inventor's dream—a perpetual motion machine. The fertility of the farm is increased instead of diminished, and the products of the dairy in the form of milk, butter fat and surplus stock always command a ready cash market at a profitable price. u In the fall of 1912 the present dairy building was completed as a home and headquarters for dairymen who attend the Fair. This year it will be mnoY more easily accessible by the construction of a wide cement walk from the rear of the cattle sheds t& the door of the demonstration barn. Other 1m paovements of material value also are being considered." - The Pickling Season is Here AND WE HAVE A Full Line of Supplies INCLUDING Pure Cider Vinegar, Ground Spices, tumeric powder, celery Seed and Mustard Seed, Etc, School Supplies Including Tabbts, Pencil^ Peua, Etc, Etc. iii H 0 a See our liue of Mens and Boyd Hats and Cape, also oar samples for Mens Sui s. Remember we guarantee a fit at the most) reasonable prices possible Monks Bros. u 00. Phoue 38 Goods Delivered D The Sqilare Deal Grocery • 3 w v v w a w f i v w f p v w f f f f f i f f f vwf i f f f t v f f t f f f T v w a v w v v w f v v * ! wwwwwvwww*wvwvwwwvv ^^ WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Beat Place In Town Hardware FOR THE FARM . * • * . • : You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to YOTJBSELF, plan to tar your tao*V naOs, farming implements, household utensils, knifes, etc., here* Yoartt get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Oar store is a MOKSV SAVER. We send by PABCEL POST. - » . . . * • ' . . . : D I N K E L & DUNBAR $100 Reward, $100 The reader* of this paper will be pleaaea ro ienrn that there U nt least one dreiided disease tii;it scieuoe li»t> been atrte to rure in nil it* *!%es. and thai 1« Catarrh. Ifall'f Cittnrrh Cure is the on 1» positive cure now known u> he mvdic«i fmtvrnlty'* Catarrh befog a Cirtuniiutiixial ili4*-<><«%'roquirer a roiiKtiiutioml treatment. H*U'K -Catarrh Cart* is t"lct«a in *rti»Ur. «cd"y tliiinty upon toe blood and mocotttatirf•<,-*• of tut ayatev, thereby (••etmylna the foond-irlon of the diaeaat, aad giving t4ie patient hnoolidar reaceipinaawa, boanaamineaama IlanvwaaC, pruait^ennt!t»^lr«^1 *^ft^hb?jr^ baiMi»g op 'h»» o<o AMiturfoo nMtUP» in 4oinff Jr4 Wtttkt law*, tba> population of each atate The proprietor* h«re to mock raiih in ita to 189B, MOO and 1»0, th» pop.. 3 3 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ T H E Z [Ution otabOBi 80 of rbe largtat'COM. Send for Htt of testltaoniala. Ad* 3 ^ ? ' nd 0 » « i | W goU bi- all draflg'ataV 7«*u overiJO menoranda pages. This' Take H»Hfa Family PiHi for e>?aau>tio»A | naefnl and instrncH^ little book * JM. Farnam anJ Ckn nc*SUei. wouirjaoar yon 26oaie^oolljtwe, «We were llow.li ^jLmtaSum^ The 6½ JACKSON COUNTY FAIR arid Home Coming September 14 to 19 Inclusive Jackson, Mich. ' • * . Six big days i.f Entertainment, A movement and Educat.ion. Exciring --Race«r Gro-UStock, Machioery nnd Merchant Exhibit. LiherMl prea»ittnwt Senaatioaal Free-Attracliona Every Honr. To*aday, Children> Dpy—children free; Wednesday, frov*rtior'a Day; Thuraday, Farnera'and Mecchnnta' l)»y; Fiid-y, Conar«s'rm!i! andF^aterna! Pay; Saturday, Home Coming and Li bar D»r. Four Bands, Base Ball Tournament, Balloon I 1 Ascensions, Automobile and Motorcycle Races Matt Cmlnl »Dd CaiitM at At-cnt of tnf f,ie Iu Mlchigtn'''"'•j-jV Spends Wetkin the Hub of Michigan ajjT'Gel Yonr Entritt la 8a Hf • »wT*For fnttiter tororaa^on id^rti -/^^-- Jaokttott, MlebiigT^ii • > N . • • • * ' • • • - ^ ' I -^/¾ .-• ^ • " * - . •/.'.. f . V'.--: «sx i ' % • * , •w. " **.: H, >**_ [ - ^ ^ : ^f- >*>n «y^; •y.-r- V •"<• 2^ * » « * * . • - ; •Vff, Ml"*' E52ES5S i i l f ^i-"^-,l' ">***r - V •*. n> i •*. 4 mtr^j&-n •*- •».- Ht • i ^i« - • -—• — -¾. — J « r t ^ . » V—' • • « - - « • • > PINCKNEY DISPATCH fc ft*: . ^ •#-- KIDNEY] PILLS sbuccessful EVERYWHERE ran tkm. Kioa«ra BUoder. First Qam« Law. " • > Everywhere people ere talking about Foley Kidney PlUa, telling bow quickly a n d thoroughly they work. Y o u c u t n o t take t h e n into your system without good results following. - T h a | is Decease Foley Kidney Pills give to the kidneys and bladder just what nature calls for to heal those weakened and inactive Try them for Sound Health. POP S a l e by C. G- Meyer The first "game law" for the protection of 'wild animals and birds was enacted in 1068 by William the Conqueror. This decree of the Norman king was called, a forest law, but Its principal purpose was the preservation of game. Forfeiture of property was made the penalty for killing or ^disabling any kind of wild beast, while the slayer of a stag, buck or bear, if convicted, had his eyes put out These laws, of course, applied only to the masses, since the royalty and nobility were permitted to kill as much as they pleased. In fact, the principal purpose of the pioneer "game law" was to provide sport for the few. The first par- i liamentary game law in England was passed in 1496. Game laws in America have become increasingly strict of late years, but they were adopted too late to save many species, notably the buffalo, from almost complete extinction.— New York World. Go After Business * * • in a business way—the advertising, way. An ad in this paper offers the maximum service at the minimum cost. It reaches the people of the town and vicinity you want to reach. Try I t - It Pays Squaretown. The name "Squaretown" has been heard in designation of Adelaide, the capital of the state of South Australia. When that colony was projected it was established to the utmost detail on paper before the colonists set sail from England. The capital was laid out upon a surveyor's drawing board, and all that remained to do on landing was to find a fiat piece of ground on which to drive the stakes. Adelaide Is composed of four areas, a mile in each dimension, these areas being parted by two streets of noble width. Quite around the city extends a park land a mile in width, and this is maintained as a perpetual reserve upon which.the only encroachments are such wholly public establishments as government house, parliament house and botanic gardens on the nortb terrace, the remainder being maintained as park and recreation grounds.—New York Sun. Bsggars on Horseback. Horses are cheap In Chile. According to Francis J. 0. Haiti and In "Chile: Its Land and People," you can buy a horse In Santiago for $25 or $30 and for less lu the country. In Illustration, he quotes a little happening witnessed by Miss May Crommelln In Mendoza: "Up rode a gaucho, dressed In white, if I remember rightly—no worse than bis fellows, at any rate. He bestrode a nag. sorry enough, yet still capable, and wore a medal round, bis neck. OS came his hat with a bow of much grace, but be stretched out his hand toward the window grating imploring alms. 'It's all right; he's one of our beggars. The town has so many licensed ones who are allowed to come round/ said my hostess, looking out over my shoulder. So, Instead of dlsmiaaing him with a little 'Pardon, little brother, for not giving you anything/ some small coins were placed In his palm. 'Dlos lo pa gar a' (God will repny It), was the dignified response, and with a, farewell bow of perfect politeness this beggar on horseback rode on." '* Jts. KXMfttENCt ATENTS TRAD* MARKS DESIONS . COPYRIGHTS AC ~g uAlc.licriorn aes MceTrHtaMinn g o»u ar fcoeptnmtfl eann df rdeees cwrihpetitohner na»t) , *thtre^a ts ttroinc tllya cporonbfitdbelnyt ipala. teHnAta bNOle .B OOCTom onm aPnaitcenn t* seat free. Oldest uency tor ••coringj>*tenu. l&Pciaatlennott*i at,a kewntU tjohnrio wchna rgMe,u nInn thaec o , reccl-' Stieittifit American. reefy Jhnrtrated n ot anyeotsntiao oar toon Luvtttstr Term*, ft I tvaltnewedealsn M H* ^. * . f 'OU « * . Q- C. 1. 8KH.Ef» M. 0 ft ft | D8§. "SIGL-ER & SIGLER, I'b^icianJeTtod Surgscns. I ? FlNCKNE*, All calls promptly attended to day or nigkt. OfeW on Main Street. MICH « » Woman Final}*Racorart From Narrous BmUewn Impoverished serves destroy many people before their time. Often be* fore a sufferer realizes what th« trouble is, he is on the rertrc of a complete nervosa -breakdown. It it of il&a utmost importance X6 keep your nervous system in good condition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily Ipo,wer. , Mrs. Rosa Bonner, 825 N. 18th St, Birmfnfbam, Ala., says: "L have been sufferiuf with nenr- 00s i^ostration^for sane or ten years. Have tried mauy of the best doctors in Birmingham, but they all flatted to reach tojr.caae.r- 1 wouM feel as if I was smotliering; finally I went into convulsions. My little girl saw Dr. Mile.'Nervin. advertised in tlie papers and I at ©ace* began to take It I continued to take it for tome time and now I am welt* If you are troubled with loss of appctite, poor m§estion, wtalcaass, question. "Did tb# condemned say anything en regaining consciousness?" "Biro,'* was the reply, "be said that in Russia nothing could be done properly, not even the twisting of a rope." "Prove him to the contrary," answer ed the Muscovite ruler. ' And it was done. Welfare Work. V "Have yon any part of an automobile that you don't want?" "I might give yon an old tire. What's the idea?" "You know bow our grandmothers used to make crazy quilts* for the needyr "Yes." "On the.same principle I am trying to assemble an automobile for a poor woman who has none" — Louisville Courier-Journnl. &7 t>f:»S'*--. if: 7.-. .-->-*, "'^: 5s,. •> .'.'jet 8^v • feneral Ttw -'down condition and uoaoie to bear your part of the ^\^amg grind of life,.yeaaeed somt- 'm ttiag to strengthen your nerves. :.'%. v. I** may notreeii«#> whatis the mat* " pnmhhfrm, but that is so reasoo "t|»y you should delay treatsueot ^ a t l ! e ' l ! s | < : l l j n ^ : ' -~ * £iju ?ra»t* ita Takt ii nervous dis* orders for tWrty years, and merits *-trial «0 matter how many other n ' ' ".:;."•; Y~^5^^*^^^' ^^*a^^.^fls^a>^S'PPS' •^•e^e^e^^^• .e^e^p x H: ^ v > # ^ Not Polly Tieks. During a pollt'cal campaign a candidate for the legislature was driving through the country seeking votes among the farmers when he met a young man in farmer's garb walking by the roadside. , Having In his mind a prospective vote, he stopped his horse and, saluting the farmer In a familiar manner, inquired: ' "Are you paying any attention to politics nowadays?" The young man stopped, looked at him suspiciously and drawled out: "No, stranger. That don't happen to be my gal's name, but If It was 1 wouldn't think it was any of your busi ness." This end>d the interview as well as the process—National Monthly. Carlyle's Amenities. Carlyle bad his flings against science, but they were not very virulent. Nev ertheiess in regard to literature he placed himself in the position of the 111 bird that fouled its own nest, as wit neas the following amenities: Keat? is a "curried dead dog," whatever that may meuu; Shelley is "a ghastly object;" Coleridge, "a puffy, obstructed looking old man talking in*a maudlin sleep an Infinite deal of nothing;" Lamb, "a puir cratur, with a thin streak of cock ney wit, nothing humorous but his dress;" Walter Scott, "a toothless retaller of old wives' fables;" Brougham, "an eternal grinder of commonplace;" Wordsworth, "stooping to extract a spiritual ketchup from mushrooms that were little better than toadstools;" Sir Hobert Peel, "a plausible fox;" J. W. Croker, "an unhanged hound;" Lord John Russell, "a turnspit ot good pedigree;" Lord Melbourne, "a monkey." Stop That Firit Fall Cough ' nee .ung Check yoar fall cough or cold «t — don't wait—it may lead to a-iiou* trpuble, ..weaken )'<,ur vitality and (i^vciop a CIIM uic lung ui mtnt. (Ivt a ljutilu u( Dr. Ik'i'., Pu.e-Tat-11 my to-!J..y; it u pure ;inil li:iriiilf*?K — tis^ ii lireiy t'uf lli:il fitll cough or (old. If F> ' v or Chi! Y^n :ue sick g i v if to th*m. it will v> ti--v quickly arvt pi?riuavji>tly. Jtsonft'es IIIH i r i t : i ' e l throH., IIIUOH titui HIT |»,<KSii«e^. Loosens Phlegm, is .lUiine^tie «oirvcDIH iuld genus froui yetting a lioid. Ciu:u..n;eed. On!y H-'ic »t yonr DraggiM... ,nlv. ii Who's Tour Tailor ? ^ou caunot atford to buy something inferior or "juat as tfood" in clothes any more than you can afford to hire a poor, doctor or lawyer in case their services are needed by you or by members of your family. It is false economy to buy a cheap suit of clothes. A few dollars added to the pi ice we give you clothes made as yon waiit them, and if we are the tailorsv oar guarantee and well knowu reputation for biyjh class work will assure you of 100 per cent of honest value. No one can get something for nothing in this day and age. We all get exactly what we pay for—nothing more—and oftentimes if your clothes are not handled by a firm whose business is built on the basis of quality—how good the garments can be made instead of how cheaply—you get considerably less than you pay for. We always strive to give the greatest measure of value in exchange for the money we receive. W. W. BARNARD Please TakeJVotice / Prevsd H« W M Wrong. In December, 1825. Relieff, the Russian nihilist litterateur, was condemned to deattr by hanging, The hangman's rope failed, and Relieff waa thrown to the groan*. In these dr- __ cnsMtmaoe. a nwn'i1 IKete often apanadj ^ fc^rged'withthe « r t V < * the •yen to tBua«Ja, and " ? ^ * ^ ~ ? ^ c o a f t s of the ITntted States and 0614¼ inclined to niercy. Buf he ashed * o^tffc ^ Jortkttctt<m thereof aid the Geodetic 8urvey. A geodetic survey means mapping large areas by methods which takt; the curvature of the earth's surface Into account as ordinary surveys on a small scale do not The United States coast and geodetic survey, now attached to tbero,epartment of commerce aaft la- Albert's Aptn Mrs. HiifTe (a popular and prosperous pan pert—Now. Albert wbat'ir yer say when I take yer Into the kind lady's' drorin' room? Albert (a proficient pupll)- Ob, all right. 1 know. Put on a beautiful lorst look and say: "Oh, mnrver! la this *eaveo?*'-Exchanffe. Hew 7h«y W«f» S#«t*d "1 4Up(K»se yoi: eat at the captain's table?" ^ / "The captain sat at our table," responded Mrs Xuritch, with dignity.— l<oui8ville CoiHler-Journal. publication of eharts covsttag said coasts. This includes bast measure, MaagaJatfon, topography and hydrography along said coast; the survey of rivers to the head of tidewater or ship navigation, deep sea soundings; temperature and current observations along said coast and throughout the gulf and Japan streams, termination of latitude and longitude, etc. Tt Is one of those branches ot the public service which we do not hear much About but which is constantly and'Ouietly engaged in producing scientific result*.- Philadelphia Press. Rbeamailsni Pains Htopppd The first application »f Sloan's Liniment goes right to the painful pnrt—it penetrates without rubbing—It stops ihe Rheumatic Pains atouod the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't soil erf Ori a bottle to-da?. It is a family medicine for all pains, hurts, braises, cat*, sore throat, neuralgia aod chest pains. Prevents in* fection. Mr. Chas. H. Went worth, California, writes:—''It did wooden* for my Rheumatism, tain is gone a* /»oon us I apply it. I recommended it to my friends as the best Liniment I ever ased." Ga*ranfved. 29c. at-your druggist. adr. " - » « • » - Pretty Unhappy. Silk-ua-What's the matter, old man? Too took unhappy. Cyulcus—I am inability..'tp sleep; it you are ijra •-. i»» almost as unhappy as a woman with a secret that nobody wants to know.-Club Fellow. larscthMi ant lastcl 8tt«e 0aate?#ws Dr. King's New t^e PlUs »1« cute you, cause a healthy*)* of fiile and rids your Stomach and bowels of wests stod ferment* ingfcedy poisoaa. They are a Toole to your Stosiaeh and Liter and tone ihe gea- : erai system. ' feat dose #111 ears yea ot thst'd^epteissd, dlsxyfr WUoue aod const!- pated eoaditioa. 9oev alt Drugaieu. sdf* ' s**0'- %\ Naturally. "Why does that dog keep running te your "He's a Russian wolfhound. His name Is Mlckiewickz. Every time f snseze he thinks I'm calling him."- Loulsvllle Courier-Joornal. Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 ia uow in my bgoda for cdleottoD. Prad Swmrthout, adv. V4Hag# Treasurer 9 T 5 Grand Trunk Ttef Trtlst . For the oenveaieuce of 00? readers Trains East ..^/ .;tr»wWatt Uo.4e-«>»s,ai- Ko» 4t~l<tf* a. On account of the shortage of money being paid us on accounts and notes that we are carrying that are long P A S T D U B we wish to stay through the columns of this paper that we want everyone to settle within 30 days from date. September 1, 1914. TEEPLE HARDWARE '•A- >•; THE CENTRAL WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF BARGAINS * TO OFFER YOU FOR 8AT0BDAY Too many to enumerate but come and see. We have not beeu able to be with you lately aad not well enough yet but hope to be by that time and hope that on account of being sick we shall not lose your trade. ' J - Come and S e e the many good things we have ID stock The A N T R A L S T O R E Mrs. -AL. M. TJtley* I*rop. y.i'0-i'A''>?\C*.'A'>;-v?-*'. >•:.'#:..#-.v : > * • * Take Our Advice —mmmmmmmm—mm Now that the war is sure to last for some time we would advise you to pot in a good stock of Monarch or Parity Floor at onee before the prices goes any higher, ita sure to go op as long as the war lasts and ap steadily. Since makiog the improvement* thai we did this aap^ mer we make better floor than we e?er did. :^ If yon want to help Pinckoey try a sack of Moaareb TO Purity Hoar and see | f yon don't think we are staHajj, the beat floor we er«r dSsde. - rT. 1' , rf «* r 0 # ••&••• IS v i -r«S ,-)-.. w :t>": :-n : ; ^ <'r Hi* ^ - .V'% • ' > •• • < - ^ ; •\P*:- *\.':. / • *?. ^ PINCKNEY [)ISPATCH Li- . «r . , < A-, i > A. iV -r».' • ' L tm^m. -4.::-. 8#'-•.">"" • . v- V - OLDL M1MBE /¾^ LOUISE IORS5 ^ 9 AUTHOR or "THE: STORY OF SARAH." "THr SHIP o r DREAMS." ETC. SYNOPSIS. Captain Abraham Rose ajid Angeline, hte wife, have lost their little hom« through Abe's unlucky purchase of Tenafly Gold mining stock. Their household 'goods sold, the 1100 auction money, all they have left, will place Abe In the Old Man's home, or Angy In the Old Ladies' home. Both are self-sacrlflctng but Abe decides: "My dear this is the fust time I've had a chanc« to take the wust of it." The old couple bid good-by to the little house. Terror of "what folks will pay" sends th*m alons by-paths to the gate of the Old Ladles* home. CHAPTER lit—Continued. Now the Amazonian Mrs. Homan, a widow for the third time, made sturdy retort: "That's jest like yew old maids—always a-blamin' the men. Yew kin Jest bet I never would have let one of my husbands go ter the poorhouse. It would have mortified me dretful. It must be a purty poor sort of a woman what can't take the care of one man and keep a roof over his head. Why, my second, Oliver 0., used ter eay—" "Oh!" Miss Bllie wrung her hands, "can't we do somethin'?" "I could do a-plenty," mourned Miss Abigail, "ef I only had been savin'. Here I git a salary o' four dollars a month, an' not one penny laid away." "Yew iergit," spoke some one gently, "that It takes consid'able ter dress a matron proper." Aunt Nancy, who had been sneezing furiously at her own impotence, now -found her speech again. "We're a nice set ter taHc erbout dewin' somethin'—a passel o' poor ole critters like us!" Her cackle of embittered laughter was interrupted by the low, cultivated voice of .the, belle of the home, "Butterfly Blossy." "We've got to do something," said Blossy firmly. .When Blossy spoke with such decision every one of the sisters pricked up her ears. Blossy might be "a shaller- pate;" she might arrange the golden-white hair of her head as befitted the crowning glory of a young girl, with puffs and rolls and little curls, and—more than one sister suspected— with the aid of "rats;" she might gown herself elaborately In the mended finery of the long ago, the better years; ehe might dress her lovely big room—the only double, bedohamber In the house, for which she had paid a double entrance fee—in all sorts of gewgaws, little ornaments, hand-painted plaques of her own producing, lace bedspreads, embroidered splashers and pillow-shams; she might even permit herself a suitor who came twice a year more punctually than the line-storms, to aek her withered little hand in marriage—but her heart was in the right place, and on occasion she had proved herself a master hand at "flxin' things." "Yes," said she, rising to her feet and flinging out her arms with an eloquent gesture, "we've got to do something, and there's just one thing to do, girls; take the captain right here— here"—she brought her hands to the lacee on her bosom—"to our hearts!" At first there was silence, with the ladies staring blankly at Blossy and then at one another. Had they heard aright? Then there came murmurs and exclamations/with Miss Abigail's voice gasping above the others: ] "What would the directors say?" "What do they always say when we ^ a favor?" demanded Blowy. M"How much will it cost?' It won't cost a cent" • "Won't, eh?" snapped Aunt Nancy. '"How on earth be yew goto' to vittle 90a? I. hain't had a second dish o' "peas this year." "Some men eat more an' some less," remarked Sarah Jane, as ill-favored a spinster as ever the sun shone on; "generally it means so much grub Ur so much weight" Miss Abigail glanced up at the celling, while Lasy Daisy, who had refused to tip the beam for ten years, surreptitiously hid an apple Into which she bad been biting. Tie's have 'em weighed," suggested a widow, Ruby Lee, with a pretty, well-preserved little face and figure, "an* e! tergether they don't come up to the heartiest one of us—" Miss Abigail made hasty interruption: •*Oels, hain't yew never noticed that the more yew need the more yew git? Before Jenny Bell went to live with her darter I didn't know what I should dew, for the 'taters was glttin' pooty few. Taw know she used Ur eat twenty ter a meat an' then look hungry a* the platter. An' than ef old t*«art Ely didn't coma a-drivin' up one noma* with tea bushel la the farm wagon!, He'd been savin* 'am A|r~s»a*r winter far fear we-mtght ran • alert to the sprtag. Gala, thar's oat thing yaw kin depend on, the foresightedness of the Lord. I hain't afraid ter risk a-stretchin' the board an' keep o' thirty ter pervide ample fer thirty-one. Naow, haow many of yew is willln' ter try !t?" Every head nodded, "I am;" every eye was wet with the dew of merciful kindness; and Mrs. Homan and Sarah Jane, who had flung plates at each other only that morning, were observed to be holding hands. "But haow on arth be we a-goin' ter sleep him?" proceeded the matron uneasily. "Thar hain't a extry corner in the hull place. Puttln' tew people in No. 30 is out of the question—it'B jest erbout the size of a Cinderella shoe box, anyhow, an! the garret le§ks—" She paused, for Blossy was pulling at her sleeve, the real,Blossy, warmhearted, generous, self-deprecating. "I think No. 30 Is Just the coziest little place for one! Do let me take it, Miss Abigail, and give the couple my great big barn of a room." Aunt Nancy eyed her suspiciously. "Yew ain't a-gwine ter make a fool o' yerself, an' jump over the broomstick ag'in?" For Blossy's old suitor, Samuel Darby, had made one of his semiannual visits only that morning. The belle burst into hysterical and self-conscious laughter, ae she found every glance bent upon her. "Oh, no, no; not that. But I confess that I am tired to death of this perpetual dove-party. I just, simply can't live another jninute without a man in the house. "Now, Miss Abigail," she added imperiously, "you run across lots and fetch him home." "Thar, thar, father! Jest think haow dretful I'd feel a-goln' deown without yer." "So you would!" strangely comforted. "So you would, my dear!" For her sake he tried to brighten up. He joked clumsily as they stood on the threshold of the chamber, whispering, blinking his eyes to make up for the lack of their usually ready twinkle. "Hoi' on a minute; supposln' I ferglt whether I be a man er a woman?" Her love gave Inspiration to her answer: "I'll lean on yer, Abe." Juet then there came the loud, Imperative clanging of the breakfastbell; and she urged him to hurry, as "It wouldn't dew" for them to be late the first morning of all times. But he only answered by going back into the room to make an anxious survey of his reflection in the glass. He shook his head reprovingly at the bearded countenance, as if to say: "You need not pride yourself any longer on looking like Abraham Lincoln, for you have been turried into a miserable old woman." Picking up the hairbrush, he held it out at arm's length to Angy. "Won't yew slick up my hair a leetle bit, CHAPTER IV. One of Them. Ah! but Abraham had slept that night as if he had been drawn to rest under the compelling shelter of the wings of all that flock which in happier days he had dubbed contemptuously "them air old hens." Never afterward could the dazed old gentleman remember how he had been persuaded to come into the house and up the stairs with Angeline. He only knew that in the midst of that heartbreaking farewell at the gate, Miss Abigail, alt out of breath with running, red In the face, but exceedingly hearty of manner, had suddenly appeared. "Shoo, shoo, shoo!" this stout angel had gasped. "Naow, Cap'n Abe, yew needn't git narvou*. We're as harmless as doVes. Run right erlong. Yew won't see anybody ternight Don't say a word. It's all right. Sash! Shoo!" And then, lo! he was not in the county almshouse, but in a beautiful, bright bedchamber with a wreath of immortelles over the mantel, alone with Angy. Afterward, It all seemed the blur of a dream to him, a dream which ended when he had found his head upon a cool, white pillow, and had felt glad, glad—dear God, how glad!—to know that Angy was still within reach of his outstretched hand; and so he had fallen asleep. But when he awoke in the morning there stood Angeline in front of the glass taking her hair out of curl papers; and then he slowly began to realize the tremendous change that had come into their lives, when his wife committed the unprecedented act of taking her crimps out before breakfast He realized tha£ they were to eat among strangers. He had become the guest of thirty "women- folks." No doubt he should be called "Old Oal Thirty-one." He got up and dressed very, very slowly. The bewildered gratitude, the Incredulous thanksgiving of last night, were as far away ae yesterday's sunset. A great seriousness settled upon Abe's lean face. At last he burst forth: "One to thirty! Hy-guy, I'm In fer it!" How had it happened, he wondered. They had given him no time to think. They had swooped down upon him when his brain was dulled with anguish. Virtually, they had kidnaped him. Why had they brought him here to accept charity of a women's institution? Why need they thus intensify his sense of shame at his lift's failure, and, above all, at his failure to provide for Angeline? In the poor house he would have been only one more derelict; but here he stood alone to be stared at and pitied and thrown a sickly-satisfying crumb. With a sigh from the very cellar of his being, he muttered: "Aye, mother, why didnt yew let me go on tar the county house? That air's the place fer a worn-out eld hull like me. Hy-guy !M he ejaculated, beads of sweat standing oat on his forehead, *Td rather lay deown an' die th*n fane tham air women,** "That, thar!M soothingly spoke Angy, laying bar hand on hit ana. Why Had They Brought Him Here to Accept Charity of a Woman's institution? mother?" he aeked, somewhat shamefacedly. "I can't see extry well this mornin'." "Why, Abe! It's slicked ez slick ez it kin be naow." However, the old wife reached up as he bent his tall, angular form over her, and smoothed again his thin, wet locks. He laughed a little, self-mockingly, and she laughed back, then urged him into the hall, and, slipping ahead, ted the way downstairs. At the first landing, which brought them into, full view of the lower hall, he paused, possessed with the mad desire to run away and hide, for at the foot of the stairway stood the entire flock of old ladles. Twentynifle pairs of eyeB were lifted to him and Angy, twenty-nine pairs of lips were smilitfg at them. To the end of his days Abraham remembered those smiles. Reassuring, unselfish and tender, they made the old man's heart swell, his emotions go warring together. He wondered, was grateful, yet he grew more confused and afraid. He stared amazed at Angeline, who seemed the embodiment of self-possession, lifting her dainty, proud little gray head higher and higher. She turned to Abraham with a protecting, motherly little gestere of command for him to follow, and marched gallantly on down the stairs. Humbly, trembling at the knees, he came with gingerly steps after the little old wife. How unworthy he was of her now! How unworthy he had always been, yet never realized to the full until this moment. He knew what those smiles meant, he told himself, watching the uplifted faces; they were to soothe his sense of shame and humiliation, to touch with rose this dull gray color of the culmination of his failures. He passecLbls hand over his eyes, fiercely praying that the tears might not come to add to his disgrace. And all the while brave little Angy kept smiling, until with a truly glad leap of the heart she caught sight of a blue ribbon painted in gold shining on the breast of each one of the twenty-nine women. A pale blue ribbon painted in gold with—yes, peering her eyes she discovered that it was the word "Welcome!" The forced smile vanished from Angeline's face. Her eyes grew wet, her cheek white. Her proud figure shrank. She turned and looked back at her husband. Not for one instant did she appropriate the compliment to herself. "This is for you!" her spirit called out to him, while a new pride dawned in her working face. Forty years had she spent apologizing for Abraham, and now she understood how these twenty-nine generous old hearts had raised him to the pedestal of a hero, while she stood a heroine beside him. Angy it was who trembled now, and Abe, gaining a manly courage from that, took hold of her arm to steady her—they had paused on a step near the foot of th.e stairs—and, looking around with his whimsical smile, he demanded of the bedecked company in general, "Ladies, be yew 'spectin' the president?" Cackle went the crackefl old voices of the twenty-nine in a chorus of appreciative laughter, while the old heads bobbed at one another as if to eay, "Won't he be an acquisition?" And then, from among the group there came forward Blossy—Blossy, who had sacrificed most that this should come to pass; Blossy, who had sat till midnight painting the gold-and-blue ribbons; Blossy, the pride and beauty of the home, in a delicate, old, yellow, real lace gown. She held her two hands gracefully and mysteriously behind her back as she advanced to the foot of the Btairs. Looking steadily ; in Abraham's eyes, she kept a-smillng until he felt as if the warmth of a belated spring had beamed upon him. "The president!" Her mellow, wellmodulated voice shook, and she laughed with a mingling of generous joy and tender pity. "Are we expecting the president? You dear, modeet man! We are welcoming—you!" Abe looked to Angy as if to* say, "How shall I take it?" and behold! the miracle of his wife's bosom swelling and swelling with pride in him. He turned back, for Blossy was making a speech. His hand to his head, he bent his good ear to listen. In terms poetical and touching ehe described the loneliness of the life at the home as it had been with no man under the roof of the house and only a deafand- dumb gardener who hated her sex, In the barn. Then in contrast she painted life as it must be for the sisters now that the thirty tender vines had found a stanch old oak for their clinging. "Me?" queried Abraham of himself and, with another silent glance, of Angy. (TO BE CONTINUED.) GOODYEAR TIRES AT ANTE-BELLUM PRICES The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. announce "No war prices on Goodyear TireB." Mr. F. A. Sleberling, president of the Company, thus explains their unique position. "We advanced Goodyear prices, as others did theirs, when the rubber panic came. Almost in a day crude rubber rose in New York from 55 cents per pound to much over a dollar. "The New York supply was too small to consider. We cabled our London people to buy up the pick of the rubber there. By acting quickly and paying cash they obtained 1,500,- 000 pounds of the finest rubber. "That big supply of rubber is now nearly all on the way to the Goodyear factory in Akron. It constitutes the best of the London supply. "We are using the same grade of rubber and the same amount of it as we always have used in these tires. "We are running our factory with three shifts of men, twenty-four hours a day. So long as we remain in this fortunate position on rubber, we shall supply tire weers at before-war prices to the limit of our capacity." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe'and sure remedy fot Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Illiteracy In Spain. In many villages and small towns in the interior of Spain no one knows how to read or write. There are in Spain 30,000 rural villages without schools of any kind, and many thousands which can only be reached by a bridle path, there being no high roads or railway communication of any kind. Attendance at school is voluntary, not obligatory. Seventy-Six per cent of the children in Spain are illiterate. How Breathing Smoke Hurts Cattle. The effect of smoke on cattle was the subject of an inquiry addressed to farmers in the vicinity of Leeds, England, in connection with the investigation being carried out at Leeds university concerning the effects of atmospheric pollution on vegetation. It was learned that the effects of a smoky atmosphere on both cattle and horses are marked; young stock do not thrive, while older animals require more food and greater care than those living in a less contaminated atmosphere. The effects are partly due to the respiration of. the smoke-laden air, and party to the Inferior quality of the grass growing under such conditions. The raising of sheep is even more difficult, because of the depreciation in value of the wool due to the smoke, and is rarely attempted near Leeds. Short Hours. Patience—I see Montana and Idaho have a nine-hour day for working women. Patrice—And can't they talk any longer than that? WHITE GARMENT IN DEMAND Pressing Need for "Cost" That Cricket Umpire Wat Wearing to Comply With Regulations, John J. McGraw whs talking at Camp Marlln about his recent baseball trip abroad. "King George liked the game," he said. "All the English liked the game, In fact It's a superior game to their cricket you know. "I heard a lot of cricket stories in London. A cricket umpire wears a long white coat Well, I heard a good story about that "The Heltons Bumpatead team waa to play a match, and orders went out that the umpire must wear the white ooat—but that was an innovation in that backwoods village. "The umpire, anyhow, appeared In white at the game all right "The teams were lunching—yon lunch and have tea and sleep la a cricket jama—whan a Uttte.atrl came and said aha wanted the man la the whit* coat " 'The man In the white coat?' said a player. 'Well, you can't have him. He's busy carving a turkey/ "'Oh, is he busy carving?' said the little girl. 'Well, please tell him, then, that mother's busy havin' a fit and we want the nightie he's wearin', 'causa she's got to go to bed.' " Puritan Jury. That the Puritan fashion of nomenclature produced some very odd results Is very generally known. The London Chronicle recalls that James Brome, In his "Travels Over England, Scotland and Wales," published la 1700, gives a copy of a "Jury Return, made at Rye, Sussex, In the Lata Rebellious Troublesome Times.** The names of the It good men and true were: Meek Brewer,» Graceful Harding, Killsln Pimple, Earth Adams, Weepnot Billing, More Fruit Fowler, Hope-for Bending, Return 8pelmaa, Fly Debate Roberts, Stand Fast on High Stringer, Be Faithful Joiner, and Fight the Good Fight of Faith White Oleomargarine imports into Germany daring the first five months Una yaar totaled 11400,000 panada, The Natural Way. "Did that old miser leave anything behind him?" "Yes, indeed; all he had." The wolf at the door sometimes comes disguised as a bill collector. FOOD FACTS What An M. a Learned. A prominent Georgia physician went through a food experience which ha makes public. "It waa my own experience that first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food and I also know, from having prescribed it to convalescents and other weak patients, that the food is a wonderful rebullder and restorer of nerve and brain tisane, as well as muscle. It improves the digestion and sick patients gain very rapidly, Just as I did in strength and weight "I was in such a low state that I had to give up my work entirely, and went to the mountains of this state, but two months there did not improve me; In fact I was not quite aa wall aa when I left home, "My food did not sustain ma and it became plain that I must change. Then I began to use Grape-Nuts food and in two weeks I could walk a mils without fatigue, and in five weeks returned to my home and practice, ten- Ing up hard work again. Since that time I have felt as wall and strong as I ever did in my life. "As a physician who seeks to help all sufferers, I consider it a duty to make these facts public,'' Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Trial 10 days of Grape-Nuts, wham regular food does not seem to sustain the body, works wonders, "There's a Reason.'* book, "The Road to TTellvllle.** id the e * m sates*! * — tan ef * * i 2? m " . * «&W-,.' *--iirf*3» ••-: I- 4-Ji - : " v ' : ; v />••> - r . -.^gjyp^y ftfpfnff^^^T^llltf'rfiyilli^il; f**' •im-ii 4* . . J , *s»*iwassw.*»-" 'xiiJjjytofc. 38WW*l?1 1 ^ lfLL ssjss»sjf*«»sBpaa»* • • • H I m a iiiirw • ^4rtM*<*|r* V?."' PINCKNEY DISPATCH « — - -^ ?:3& ' % * • • -**i. r. * ^WV* ' ^'.V', 1 3H'•'.«'£: . » Mi » ..tv £%• ••<** , ';v'".sr." '• s ^ 9: '.< IN ALL OUR NEIGHBORHOOD There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Princeton, 111. — MI bad inflammation, hard headaches in the back of my neck and a weakness all caused by f e m a l e trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound with such excellent results that I am now feeling fine. I recommend t h e Compoundand praise it to all. I shall be g l a d t o have you publish my letter. There is scarcely a neighbor around me who does not use your medicine.''—Mrs. J. F. JOHNSON, R. NO. 4, Box 80, Princeton, Illinois. Experience of a Norse. Poland, N.Y.—"In my experience as a nurse I certainly think Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a great medicine. I wish all women with female troubles would take i t I took it when passing through the Change of Life with great results and I always recommend the Compound to all my patients if I know of their condition in time. I will gladly do all I can to help others to know of this great medicine." —Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Herkimer Co., N.Y. If you are ill do not drag along until an operation is necessary, but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I f y o u w a n t special advice w r i t e L y d i a £ . P i n k h a m Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. A Poor Architect. "He is a self-made man." "I know. He surely made a mistake in not consulting an expert." Don't be misled. Ask for Red Crow \ Ball Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes. At all good grocers. Adv, Careless. Mr. Flubdub—I lost my umbrella today. Mrs. Flubdub—That's like you, John Henry. I told you when you left the house this morning to take one of the borrowed ones.—Puck. Too Dangerous to Overlook Kidney trouble la too often overlooked and too often neglected. But the kidneys give early signals of distress that should not be mistaken. Backache, headaches, dizzy spells, ftaenmatic pains, too frequent, scanty or painful urinatlod. are all signs of kidney weakness and should not be mistaken. When these warnings appear, use Doan'n Kidney Pills, the reliable, successful, strongly recommended kidney remedy. Help the medicine by drinking water freely, hold to good habits and a serious Attack of kidney disease may be avoided. Public testimony is the best proof of merit. A Michigan Case. Mrs. ' Mary E. Bitley, .123 E. Church T3t., Adrian, Mich., says: "Some y e a n ago X began to suffer from a dull, dragring- down feeling in my back and It seemed as If aj heavy weight was tied to me. Doctors said I had gravel, but their medicine didn't give me relief. I had to take opiates to stop the pain. When I read about Doan's Kidney Pills, I used them and steadily improved until the ailments were a thing of the past Z have been in good health since." G«t Dean's at Any Store. 80« a B o s D O A N ' S VA3V FOSTHUOLBURN CO„ BUFFALO. N.Y. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome * CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable •—act surely and {rently on the iver. Cure Biliousness, Heada c h e , Dizziness, and Indigestion. They do their duty, SMALL PILL, SiiALL DOSE, SMALL PR1CE\ Genuine must bear Signature,.. HtlpstosTSS^dsodrnff. Fsar RasAsstas* CsaW savi P A L M I S T R Y — MADAMS ELDON. scientific palmist, clairvoyant a n i astrologlst; test raadins by mall; Mad birth data and Ave t-fttmt stamps. 4SM i«th strsat. 1». W'., Washington. D. C. _ _ _ _ _ PpUits t-ve Salv.k ft* WEAK •OH EYES FABLES SLANG The New Fable of the Two Unfettered Birds and How Far They Flew. Once there was a Girl with a gleaming New Hampshire Forehead who used to exchange helpful Books with a studious young Man who had an Intellect of high Voltage. It will not be necessary to name these Books, as you never heard of them. Laura and Edgar were Comrades, in a way. They met under the Student Lamp and talked about Schopenhauer and Walter Pater, but the Affair never got beyond that Point It was not even warm enough to be called Platonic. It carried about as much Romantic Suggestion as a cold Hot Water Bottle. There grew up between them merely a Fellowship of the Super-Mind, or what a Wimp wearing Tortoise-Shell Spectacles would call Cosmahogany. Having cleared away the Underbrush, we will now proceed with the Narrative. Like every other Member of the Tribe of Mansard Mentalities, they regarded with much Contempt the School of Popular Fiction. Do you think they would stand for any of that old-style Guff about Sir Ralph getting the Hammer-Lock on Dorothy just outside the Loggia? Not on your Thought Waves! They regarded the Article commonly called Love as a lingering Symptom of some primeval Longing for Parlor Entertainment. It was agreed that each Soul was free and independent and had a,right to run on its own private Time-Table. Laura said she was going to live her Life in her own Way and that no Wallopus in striped Trousers could leave her marooned in a Flat, working under Sealed Orders. Edgar did not choose to carry Overweight while working out his Career and grew faint at the very Thought of there was not a Voice to break the celestial Silence. He figured that Children must be an awful Worry. He brooded over the Kid Proposition so much that soon after he was 30 years of Age he used to go around and borrow his Nephews and Nieces and take them to the Circus and buy expensive Presents for them and upset the Household Rules. Occasionally he would take a new Book dealing with the Higher Things of Life up to his old friend Laura and he would find her feeding the Birds, with the Cat asleep in the Corner and an imported Dog with many Curls preempting the principal Chair. They would discuss Prison Reform and Kipling and other Subjects in no way related to the awakening of the Maternal Instinct. When he owned up to 40 and she had stopped talking about it, the Reading Habit was no longer a Novelty with him, so merely to kill Time, hff was acting on the Visiting Board of an Orphan Asylum and was a Director of the Fresh Air Fund and was putting the Office Boy through a Business College. About the same time Laura was made the victim of a Conspiracy. A designing Day Laborer and his Wife deliberately up and died, leaving a Chick of a Daughter, all helpless and alone. Laura simply had to go over and grab the Young One and play Mother to her, because it all happened hardly I a Mile from her own Door-Step. She had been dodging these commonplace and old-fashioned Responsibilities all her Life and now cruel Circumstances compelled her to spend Hours in servile Attentions to a stray Specimen. Of course, she had Expert Advice of her old friend, Edgar, who made out the Adoption Papers and sent a lot of Merchandise up to the House, out of They Scouted the Suggestion That It Was a Love Match. shouldering a lot of Domestic Responsibilities. Marriage was an institution devised for Strap-Hangers who wanted, to get their Names Into the Paper. It was a childish' Refuge for those who lacked Courage to forsake the beaten Paths and strike out for the High Spots. It will he seen that they were somewhat Advanced. As far back as 1890 they were living in the 21st Century. Laura went in for Club Work and Cold Baths and Card-Indexing. She felt sorry for the Married Women. They were always fussed up over getting a^Laundress or telling about new cases of Scarlet Rash or else 'phoning the Office to make sure that the Bread-Winner was at the Desk and behaving himself. When she let down her Hair at Night she did not have to do any checking up or put the bottle of Squills on the Radiator. She was Free and Happy. A little lonesome on Rainy Days, but the freest thing you ever saw and she had iter Books. Edgar looked about him and saw the Slaves of Matrimony watching the Clock and getting ready to duck at 1} p. m. and he rejoiced inwardly. He could land in at his little Indtf pendente Hall at 3 g. m. and turn on all the Lights and drape his Wardrobe over the Ruga and light Cigarettes and the promptings of a broad and general sentiment of Pity for the Unfortunate: Even when they stood up to be Married they were still stringing themselves. . He was bald and grizzled and she was a little droopy around the Shoulders and had not been able to massage away the more important Wrintles. They scouted.the Suggestion that It was a Love Match. It seemed that she needed a Night Watchman and he was "afraid to be alone In the Dark with the Memories of the Past. MORAL: After you pass forty you must take charge of something Human, even if it is only a chauffeur. Time's One Regrst. Time brings only one regret—that we bad not more joy in the things that were, more' belief, more patience, more love, more knowledge of the way things worked out, more willingness to help toward the final result.— Jennie June. Knows Better Now. Wifey—Do you recollect that once when we had, a quarrel I said you were just aa mean as you could be? Hubby—Yea, my dear, Wifey—Oh, Tom, how Uttle did I know yon then." NEVER REASON FCR ALARM American Woman Under No Apprehension When She Travels in Her Own Country. Mrs. Charles H. Anthony, who, with 15 trunk louds of gowus of her own design, has gone ^o Europe to te*ach the European dressmakers a lesson, said in the restaurant of the steamer: "The American woman is the besi dressed woman in the world. And the American man is the best dressed man in the world—a fact so well recognized in Europe that he doesn't have to go over there with 15 trunks to establish his claim. "Yes, in dress as in morals, the American man leads. "And how splendid his morals are! "A girl sculptor from the Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts was traveling in the wilds of the West alone. " 'But aren't you afraid to travel unprotected?' an English rancher asked her. "'No; oh, no,' she answered. 'Besides, I don't travel unprotected. I never venture beyond the call of the American gentleman.' "—Washington Star. Q ^ __,_»_ granulated Eyelids, y ^ J \ p J T \ > Eyes inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust and W M Eyes quickly relieved hy MsrJaS tycBemcdy. Noli martin^, just Eve Comfort At Your Druggist's 50c per Bottle. Murine Eye SalveiuTubes2<c.ForDookoilheI:y_ free ask Druggists or Murine EyeBcmedy Co., Cbicags PIMPLES ON HEAD ITCHED Tell City, Ind.—"My baby's head was covered with sores and the top was a solid scab. It began with pimples and he would scratch his head until it would bleed and then scab over and keep cpreading. He would claw his head end fret, it itched and burned so and I was afraid he would never have any hair on top of his head again. "A friend recommended Cuticura Soap and Ointment to me. I asked our family doctor and he said, 'Yes, go right ahead and use them.' We got one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment and they healed him from the first. In a few days bis 'bead did not seem to itch or botber him in the least and before we had used one set he was healed and he has a fine growth of hair." (Signed) Mrs. Rosa M. Hanks, Jan. 26, 1914. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.wlth 32-p. SkinJ3ook. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. There comes a time when a man ceases to regard women's fashions as ridiculous or absurd. He realizes that they are merely a bit different from their predecessors. Good Spirits can only be enjoyed by those whose digestive organs work natur__!y and regularly. The best corrective and preventive yet discovered for irregular or faulty action of stomach, liveror bowels, is known tho world over to be BEECHAMS PILLS 8oM mwrjyrhmrm. ha box**, 1 0 c . 2So* DR. J . D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aethma end Hay Fever. Ask Your d r u g g i s t f o r It. Write for FREE SAMPLE NORTHROP & LYMAN CO- Ltd.. BUFFALO, N. Y. W. L. DOUGLAS Makes the laundress happy—-that's Rod Cross ]3all Blue. Makes beautiful, clear white clothes. All good grocers. Adv, No doubt you are acquainted with a lot of men who are always on the ragged edge of doing something wonderful— and that's as far as they ever get. YOU B«W»X«Of SAVE MONEY 8b1y yweaerasr Iin hga tvhee _W-u.a Lra. nDtso*uda lt&hes isrh voael*u eb becya boasav ifno*r sbaeyfo nrae mthee a snhdo tebs* l eraevtae itlh per ficaec tsotraym, wpehdi cohn pthroet seoclt*s tohf eo wtheearr mera akeeasi.n aTt hheig Wh p. rXi*ce Ds foourg Ilansf ersihoore ss haoxees alTwhae ynse xwt otirmthe wyohu ante yeao uah poaeay, flooork t hine tmlie. ahoe dea. l_e__r s wwiinlld boew e ofonrr iWno.e dL t hDaot ufgolra es tayhleo,e fai. t aTnrya aw epaarir, tahnedy yaorae unIef qtnhael lWM .for the prl«. •iclnity, ord e)rM dDiroeucgtl afrao mah ofeaac taorrey .n oSt hfoore ss aaleen ti ne vyeoruyr- twrhaeirlee.d PCousttaagleo gfr- eueh oInw IinhKe hUo.w 8 .t oW orrdietre hfyo rm aIl l1.1 1 W. I* DOUGLAS. 160 Spwk St., BrocktOQ,J" ROLL BLACKS DETROIT IF YOU WANT TO SELL .aVXB 8>K houso nn<1 lot, HtoeK of jiirrrhnndis^ or htore, write mo. NO COMMISSION TO I'AV, <.IVH description. A. P. HOUGH,'! 07 Dwlght Hldg., J-rkion, Ilea. W. N. U., D E T R O I T . NO. 37--1914. RRSSI Even in t h e big cities where the h o m e s are lighted by gas or electricity, you will find the kerosene lamp the favorite reading light. Because its soft mellow glow does not tire or strain the eyes — if yon have a good lamp. D«ed«fw^verywlMr«. fflottratod book Froo. Three million m i d d l e w e s t e r n families read, sew, and study through the long winter evenings by the clear, steady rays of Rayo Lamps* A Rayo on your center table will give everyone plenty of light. No need to sit right tinder it to see. No Clicker, smoke or odor. For best results use Perfection Oil. j£SyQ Lamps STANDARD OIL COMPANY / AW niDIAWA \ vcoaroxaTios/ Chicago, HL Be Fair to Your Feet ./ Shoe them properly. They have a lot to do for you. Don't abuse them. Pinched, aching feet will make a grouch out of the* best of men. Rouge Rex Shoes No. 493 are smile producers, ideal footwear for fall work. Thev tre made of soft pliable Kangaroo Calf stock with bark tanned soles and heels. The tops are 8 inches high, and have a belr lows tongue full height t the dust and dirt. Get into a pair and see This trademark on the sole guarantees the quality. s: «0+ \ Writs Deit. DforM* di$er&tA» Mk HIRTH-*;RAUSE COMPANY Hid* to Shot T< GRAND RAPIDS * amd Shorn Momdoctvnr* • ••-•• - : \ ' M . ' • . ' * • * MICHIGAN ftSWta* r * * > > • ' * 4 i 'S., Y> • ' ' • ., _'• .'•ix-iv/.'.-i :,rii, • : \ - --til- *. - . 1*. . t . - ' / k k ' ^ .i. .:. ' V ffcf'- ' • »•- ..''I.':- .U*.''liV'-'- tki'i •:jL*C*- : : > % $ ' : • ' • • * « & -X-- •"•'V PINCKNEY DISPATCH l*w - - - - . . ¾ . ^ JBSEHSHP |c The Pinckney Exchange Bankj Does a OoiwervatiTe Banking BosineeB. :: :: V , a 3 per cent paid on «11 Time Deposits I Pinckney 6 . W. TEBPLE Mich. Prop >-« -m -y « M J J J ' - Girls With Boys' Names. Girls with boys' names and boy»j with girls' have received them in many Instances no doubt by accident It! was so in the case of George Anne | Bellamy, the famous eighteenth cen- j tury actress, who played Juliet to Garrick's Romeo. Born on St. George day, she was to be called Georglana, but somebody's blunder at the time of her j christening split this into George Anne. ! The ''corn law rbimer," Ebenexer Elliott had a daughter named Noah, whose passport is said to hare given her much trouble abroad. But here, as ' in the case of other girl Noahs, It was ' only other people's Biblical ignorance j that was at fault for turn to Numbers xxxvi, lit sod you will find that Mahlah. Tiraah, Hoglah, Milcah and j Noah were the daughters of Zelophehad.— Londor Graphic v* Flowers en Icebergs. Flowers blooming on icebergs would certainly be a rare Bight, but travelers in the northern portions of the Pacific and sometimes in the north Atlantic have witnessed this strange but very beautiful spectacle. It appears that some animals carry on their feet a growth of moss, which is deposited on the ice while It is attached to the main land in polar regions. In time this de cays and forms a shallow soil, in which the seed of buttercups and dandelions often nnd a lodging, borne by currents of wind that doubtless caught them ui> In some southern clime. These take root and bloom when the great gleaming iceberg floats out to sea and Is ear rled southward, where the soft winds melt the surface and give the plants the moisture they need. i'a: iVi m • » * OnJy a picture tin adequately describe the dainty finery of the summer girl. 8osoe special gown, worn on Rome epeeial occasion. like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more preciona year «w year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbpidge, Michigan ! Monuments i If you are contemplating petting a monument, marker, or anthin^ for the cemetery, 5 see or write A I i S. S. PLATTI 4 HOWELL, MICH. f 5 No Agents. Save Their Commission K Hi« Wrestling Match With English. Charlie Conrad, a business man In the national capital, employed a Turk as a servant in his house after'having been discouraged by numerous experiments with the average ran of servants. The Turk was exceedingly lu dustrlous, and devoted his spare time to the study of the English language. One day Charlie received this letter from him: Dear Slr-In this little time at today 1 •aw a good positions against me. I am very far of my country but I not felt that among your family. I can't forget this politeness. 1 am very grateful hut my money weekly it is not sufficient for mc because I pay my room and electric car and with rest I can't llv*. I ask 97.60 per week of the next week. I believe you will nnd this same lines in my sincere sensation. A Bavarian Apple Pie* One of the most delicious ways to use apples In cookery is in a Bavarian pie. Line a deep dish with pastry. Pill it with breadcrumbs and hake it untyl the pastry Is done. Then remove the crumbs and fill the cavity with chopped apples and nuts and some atoned raisins. Sweeten with sugar and flavor with nutmeg and cinnamon. Sprinkle with cake crumbs and bake till It is brown on top and the fruit within is thoroughly cooked. Spread over the top a lemon flavored meringue and let it become a light brown in the oven. Set the pie away to cool before serving. One Taunt Barred. "Does your wife ever tell you that she might have married a millionaire if she hadn't thrown herself away on you?" "No; I escape that My wife's folks were poor people She never saw a millionaire until we had been married nine years.'—Kansas City Journal. Zk Agent W M M I Bell Phone 190 i Clever. j' "Peggy says you are clever," said the girl. | "Why?" asked the man. "Because yon tried to guest her age." "Oh, I didn't try to guess her age; I only tried to guess the age she'd like to be."—Yonkers Statesman. •v- •J'.v' •*-\- WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOE SALE—Daroc sow and 7 pigs. 36t3 Frank Msckinder, Pinckoey 3POOD FOR SALE—Also a large quantity ; of White Oak Fence Posts 37r3 -. V n . Kennedy Jr., Pinckoey •iX' 'to JPOB SALE—Three blaCK and white heifer /: clavas, t>, 17 and 18 months old. *33t3 Wm. Sebotxberger, Piackney. . • * • FOB SALE—6$ acres of good land, fair Soitdings, Ht corporation. 34t4* G. W. Teeple, Pitickney Always. "When do you think a wife Is justified In taking money from her husband's pocket?" "Whenever she finds any there."— Baltimore American. Entertaining Bill, "Only got two hours' sleep last tight" "What's the matter? Wife away?" "No, bat Bltl Smith's wife is/'-Detrolt Free Press. Wilting to Oblige. Young Lady—Have you a circnlat tag library? Bookseller—No, madam; I am afraid we are quite out of them. But 1 can show you a revolving book* case! Qood Advice. "Give de devil bis due," said Uncle Eben, "but make your arrangements as near as you kin so you won't owe blm nuffln."-Washington Star. Our Abused Feet. There have been auwiy railing accusation* brought against civilisation, but may they not all be summed and typified in the prevalent custom of abueiag feet? - We inckwse them in leather air tight coverings, and may this not be why •uor souls are so hidebound? When we wish to be particularly civil we paint this leather with an impervious polish that the ten poor prisoners In the two Hack holes of Calcutta aaay be ex- •jvisltely punished. When I think of the abase heaped apon our feet, how the toes are misshapen by irrational compression, how the arches are broken by high heels, and bow corns, bunions and abrasions afflict alike the darling of fashion in her too narrow boots and the laborer in his hard brogans, and how humanity dlmbs on utterly without initiative to break the bonds of habit, I do not wonder at the other things they do.—Chicago News. An Abaentminded Amateur. They were talking about their hus- ; bands over the tea things. Husbands j and the weather supply the same vacuum between the gales of gossip. "Theophllus, you know, is very ab- , sentminded and so wrapped up in his new study of photography that that's ! all he thinks of. You cun't imagine j tbe time I have with him." J She paused a moment to imagine it herself, while her listener found an idle interest in creasing the lace ends with her fingers. "Oh, this is what 1 was going to tell j you! Theophllus came out of the dark room the other evening just as dinner was set. I says to him, Theophllus. what are you standing up there rolling that plate of soup around like that for?' 'Just a minute,' he says to me, •Just a minute. It's developing nicely. See that high light coming up?' 'High j light nothing!' I says. 'That's cracker. Sit down!' "-Kansas City Star. Workers Without Wages. Birds live to eat It is lucky for men they do. Some years ago a French scientist, told the world that 4f all the birds should suddenly die man would have only a year's life left to him and proved his point to the satisfaction of other scientists. How much does a bird eat? Take a robin as an example. It eats at certain seasons of the year about double its weight in insects and worms every day. The bird's dinner hour begins at sunrise and ends an hour after sunset Any legislation looking to the shortening of its hours or labor, which are coincident with its hours of eating, would bring famine. All the song birds and all the silent birds give their service to man, and they ask no pay for It except to be let alone.—Our Dumb Animals. Fishskin Drettss. * Among the most curious as well as wonderful of garments are tbe fish* dkh* Jesses worn by wealthy women of the gold tribe along the Amur river in east Siberia. These women produce some extraordinary ornaments, designs and embroidery. The dresses mentioned are composed of several layers of fishskin, the undermost representing the skin of the garment proper, the uppermost showing tbe ornaments in their cutout forms. Between these two layers there is another layer that serves to throw out distinctly tbe beautiful qualities of the ornaments. The pieces of fishskin that form the ornaments are usually blue. Tbe front and back of tbe dress are adorned with these cutout pieces of .fishskin sewed with fishskin thread. Only Jar of Its Kind. Horace Walpote tell* a lively story of an old porcelain vender who had an exceedingly rare and valuable jar on which he set an olmost fabulous price. One hot summer n slight volcanic shock, such as the British isles occasionally experience, jogged his house about his ears nnd split the porcelain vase. To an ordinary mind the accident would have been calamitous, but the china seller rose superior to tortune. Re doubled the price of the article. Immediately and advertised it as "the only jar in the world which had been cracked by an ea.. .,jua^^." Nothing very slow about that- Summer Constipation Dangerous Bad Blood, Pimples,Headache, Biliousness* Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., come from Indigestion. Take Po* Do* Lax, the pleasant and absolutely sure laxative, and yon won't suffer from a deranged Stomach or other troubles. Tt will tone op the Liver and purify tbe blood. Use ft regularly and yon will stay well, have clear complexion and steady aervea. Get a 60c. bottle to-day. Woney hack if «ol satisfied. All Druggist*. adv. Cruelty to Animals. . The first legislation to be passed for tbe protection of dumb animals was tbe work of an Irishman, Richard Martin of the county of Qalway. In 1822 Martin Introduced a bill for the prevention of crnetty to animals in tbe British house of commons. Queen Vic- ' 'toria was one of the principal support- ' ers of.the Hoynl Society For the Pre- i ventlon of Cruelty to Animals, and it was she who gave the society its name, j ) ; ~ A Quitter. "1 always knew that Murphy waa a i qnitter." j MWhat'a your evidence?" - "This paper says while the catcher was. fighting with the umpire Murphy waa caught trying to steal home,"— Buffalo Express. Hake Dr. Ml)#' Laxative Tabssss U f tstssHpatlou. Thar wiB hey aft. M ••4: $ -.- x*-- * - ? • > Ste Us Before Going Elsewtae i-inting We art her* to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your "business and personal use. D D D D Letter Heads Bill Hffin Envelopes Cswrli Wedding Iorflsiions Posters or Annoancemeate Of AUShuU The best quality of worrat prices that are RIC' Don't Tain It For Granted that just because VOM are In business, everybody la aware of the toft. Your goods may bo the fiats? In the market but they will remain on your shelve* unless the peopss) are told about them. ADVERTISE if you want to mow* your merchandise. Reach tbe buyersla thafehomtwtfaroiigjh the c^tumns of THIS PAPER ando«7hraryoV>Uarexpondod youMl r e a p • h a n d s o m e dividend, - The Sum and Substance of being a subscriber to this paper is that you and your family become, attached to it The paper becomes a member of the family and its coming each week w411 be as welcome as the arrival of anyone that's dear. It will keep yott InJbinwd osY ma doings of the commnehyaod the baxjains of ttasr morchants regularly advertiser1 sHU enable 7©u to save many tunas tbe- cost of ma-subscription. ; - • . . ~ ^ sr / .-% '>$ *'..:- % * ' " . ' • . ' • •' -,'•. i .. . « * . 3' Sr^ Si . • - « . • • ' . : • ••*:-!-J'--*\ '""•i-'*--lC2ia i '.i"-,'>a.5*!*v1-ri'' Vv •• *» /I "»V-' r ,% ,-r * C " :~?*n <'ft^ •<-v- (•.>.•.„ m T JA Sf?'*?>5 itfr **w* :4W Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 10, 1914 Description An account of the resource September 10, 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 1914-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a08319f0563808489c904d456deee5e4.pdf 4f06d19f03a5c2d53eff5341c5aaab25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, September 17, 3914 No. 38 MADELINE BOWMAN Wins the Special Pri*eo? $10.00 In Gold Hard and persistant work will Win the riano The second count of votes in <the Dispatch piano voting contest was made last Saturday evening: -and after the votes being counted by the judges, Messrs. H. W. Crofoot, P. H. Swarthout and E. E. Hoyt, resulted in awarding the Bpecial prizi* of $10.00 in gold to Miss Madeline Bowman, she having made the greatest gain in votes since the last count. There are lots of people who •do not take the Dispatch and there are just lots of others who intend to take it soon, therefor it is to the advantage of the contestants to see them before the contest closes. You should realize this and if you intend to win, uow is the time. You still have time to get lots and lots of votes, but remember you will not have the chance again. Do you fully realize that .a $400 piano is to be given to the contestant having the largest number of votes? Why are you lettiug them have it with just a little work? It would be fun to make them race for it anyway. Perhaps you believe the writer is just trying to scare you for his >own profit, but that is not the 'Case, and when the contest closes you will surely see the soundness -of the advice which has beeu .printed in these columns from time to time. Be sure aud have your friends trade with the following merchants who give a 25 vote coupon with each dollar cash purchase. Have them ask for these coupons and -save them for you. W. W. Barnard Diokel & Dunbar Monks Bros. Teeple Hdw. Co. Mrs. A. M. Utley C. a Meyer The contestants are as follow? -and stand in the order named. Madeline Bowman Madge Cook Dolores Richardson Carmen Leland Bernice Oady .,..' Esther Barton Pearl H an es Dorothy Darrow Jennie Docking Helen Frost Velaa Hall Beatrice Hinckley Rath Collins \ School of Instruction The school of instruction held last Thursday evening by the Masotiaof tbis place was* largely attended After the\ work in the M. M. degree they were invited to the dining hall where-there was a bounteous repast served which was prepared by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Following this an . 'hour was spent listening to toasts from several of the Masons under the direction of E. E, Hoyt who acted ts toastttjaster. The W. M. ihea invited them to return to ; the lodge room to spesxtthe res *{ 4be evening ia smoking an visiting. Several were in attend- -auoe horn Stookhndge, Brighton, Howell, Fowjervi)^ ^ t . Jobw The Flower Fete Under the auspices of the M. E. Sunday School a Flower Fete was given at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening in which nearly fifty characters took part. The curtains arose revealing a woodland bower in which the queen of the flowers, Miss Mary Beiman, sat enthroned. Soon Mother Earth, Sunshine, Rain and Dew-drops made their appearance and were commanded to bring forth the flowers of the kingdom. By the united efforts of these courtiers dear little for-get-tne-nots which bloom for happy lowers, dainty snow-drops, soldierly dandelions, scarlet poppies, blushing roses, shy violets with their grown up pansy sisters, yellow buttercups and fortune-telling daisies all came to bow obeisance to their queen. The crepe-paper dresses which were worn by the children, so fashioned as to represent perfectly each flower subject, made the spectacle resemble a huge garden in which the flowers, suddenly endowed with life, were dancing and singing in the bright moon-light. The last flower to enter the court of her queen was the Fiower of Liberty, our American flag, after which thejaudience joined in singing America. The play was put on under the superintendency of Mrs. E. C. Glenn. She was assisted by the teachers of the various classes of the Sunday School. Mrs, Glenn worked very hard for the success of the Fete and is indeed to be heartily congratulated upon its reception. The audience fully appreciated the unique production. The flowers made their appearance upon the stage to tae strains of tinkling music ably rendered by Miss Blanche Martin, pianist. She was assisted by H. W. Watts aud son and Chas. Martin. Following the Carnival, James White of Cincinatti, Ohio, entertained the audience with some very interesting, also humorous moving pictures. The entertainment was well-given and very much enjoyed. I % hart aJU Xfa. Mimy. When Sick H Call in the Doctor to diagnose your case, then bring your prescription to this store, where you will be sure of securing the very best drugs and chemicals the market affords. ^1 Your prescription will be put up in a scientific way assuring you of absolutely no mistakes. The comfort of a shave depends upon the sort of shaving soap, brush, strop or razor you use and also upon the face balm and powder. We have the shaving stuff that will make shaving a joy. How about your HAIR? It is easier to keep it from falling out than to restore it after it is gone. Get our TONICS. We are always glad to make a suggestion. We give you what you ASK for C . G . M B Y & R Pinckney, Mich. Phone 5 5 r 3 <tipQua%3Mu9> Current Events rules of warfare, and about many other subjects that are mentioned in the paperj, You should be brought to see how closely all parts of the world are now related and how the war affects the United States and how the influence extends even to your town or city. And you cannot fail to realize what an awful thing is war aud how wasteful and foolish is such a horrible conflict. News From the West The following marriage notice taken from the Sioux City Tribune will be of interest to tlie many Pinckney friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Kearney, who were former residents of this place. At the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Kearney cal education and the privilege of travel and is a vocalist of marked ability. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. T. Kearney, who are pioneers in the social and business life of Woodbnry and Dakota counties. Dr. Roost is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Roost, of Dakota county and is a man who has Notice All persons are forbidden throwing ashes or other rubbish upon the opera house grounds. 38t2 Cadwell & Sigler i ? Superintendent Fred L. Keeler sends the following message to the boys aud girls of Michigan: Boys and girls, do you know that the big war that is going on in Europe offers you a splenlid educational opportunity? As you read the papers and magazines carefully yon should have a good map of Europe,—yes, and one of the world,—before you. You may learn much about geography by looking up every place mentioned and finding all that you can about It. You should try to study out the geographical, racial, historical and political causes of the only general European war since Napoleon Bonaparte raised such a rumpus;. You will want to read all you canf of the history of flf E a rope. You will want to read 4U about the Slavic, Teutonic, Latin flf and Anglo-Saxon iaces You will ^4 want to known* about the people Iff ami institution* of each nation j ^ and its strength on land and sea. jj|J: Kow fill be a good time to find out about the trade route to India, Alsace and Lorraine, neutrality, reservists, contraband of war, the ntlea governing the capture of { j ^ _ ships at sea\b>xkad>, and other 9 » £ R. J, Lyndon of Howell has an adv. in this issue calling your attention to his new fall showing of Ladies and Misses Coats and Millinery, Be sure and read it. at Jackson, Neb., the wedding of i m f t { j e good in his profession. He their eldest daughter, Miss Helen, ] jB prominent in club and musical and Dr. Frederick Roost, of Sioux City, In, was solemnized Saturday, August 29, 1914. Rev. Fr. Sullivan, of Jackson, Neb-, performed the ceremony, which was attended by only the immediate relatives and families of the bride and groom. Miss Kearney is one of the most talented and charming daughter of Dakota county and Sioux City and her presence at social and musical functions is widely sought. She has enjoyed a splendid musicircles here and has taken a keen interest in military affairs. Village Tax Notice The village tax roll for the year 1914 is now in my hands for collection and must be paid before October 1st. Fred Swarthout, adv, Village Treasurer Ask the merchants for coupons. Silas Swarthout was a Detroit visitor last Thursday and Friday. Your Trade is Our Object, Your Pleasure Our Desire and your presence in our store our delight. To sum it up in a few words, we want your business, and are now in shape to handle it in a most satisfactory manner. Have you seen our new line of Ginghams, Crepes, Serges, Outings, Underwear and Furnishings? If not we would be pleased to have you call and examine them. Our Saturday Grocery Specials For Cash Best Red Salmon for benox Soap, 8 Barm for ^ Table Talk Coffee for flf Ratain* — 10c y /•V" •X, -„-»' • J;'" sr.3 \i"4 APA1 •:ltf • -"in •. i -,T' ; •.. A ; ' ' • * * , • * * & ' • * : « ; , •• >-,- - J . - . : - , ^ . ^ 1 :•••::'. - ' " * f ^ . w > •?\:T. & : '" n PINCKNEY DISPATCH BELGIAN RAILROAD DYNAMITED In the effort to/ check the German advance the Belgians destroyed long stretches of railroad. Inset is a portrait of Prosper, a private, who nearly lost pis life in blowing up a railroad tunnel at Dolham. RUSSIA MAKES ANNOUNCEMENT OF TERMS OF PEACE Editorial in Leading St. Petersburg Newspaper Doubtless Inspired by the Czar. CONFIDENCE IN ULTIMATE VICTORY VERY APPARENT Pronouncement Significant If the Allies Should Be Victorious—-Berlin Officially Admit* Retirement of German Troops—British Army to Be Enormously Increased—Losses Have Been Heavy. The Rech, leading Petrograd (St. Petersburg) newspaper, anticipating negotiations for peace in the near future, editorially discusses the probable terms of final settlement as follows : v, "The war must be terminated in such a way that It shall leave no vengeful associations on either side. The changes in the map of Europe must be final, and no nationality must be opposed in the satisfaction of its legitimate ambition. "This ideal, however, is irreconcilable with the hegemony of P rue si a in Germany. Further, it is irreconcilable with the division of Poland and the treaty of Bucharest. "The unifications of Russia, Italy, Germany, Roumania and Senria must be completed. France must receive what has been taken from her, and Bulgaria also. "A hundred years' fight for the principle of nationality must finish with a decision free from all compromise, and therefore final." Exaggerate Damage Reports. That he demolition of Belgian towns has been greatly exaggerated is the statement contained in dispatches to the German embassy at Washington. England's casualties in the war to date are 18,729, composed of 689 officers and 18,140 men of other ranks, according to an official bureau statement, which added 134 officers and 8,464 men of other ranks to the list. Berlin Officially Admits Defeat An official message from the German war minister to General von Stein at Amsterdam states that the German army has been heavily attacked by the enemy between Paris, Meux and Montmirail. The fighting, the message states, lasted two days, and the enemy won the battle, obliging the German troops to retire. Fifty guns were taken, together with thousands of prisoners. The British army is to be raised as quickly as possible to 1,501,830 men At the beginning of the war all the ranks mustered but 186,400; since then 439,00« recruits have been received. The volunteers in the first fortnight of the war amounted to 8,000 dairy; these are now over thirty thousand daily. The 1,601,830 men will include the territorials. GENERAL VIEW OP THE W A R > Ths rapid advance of the enveloping movement by which the allies are turning ths German right flank is beginning to have a decisive Influence on ths German campaign. Ths reported/ retreat of ths Germans to Soiasons cuts them off from their natural lines of communication. . Indeed ths alttsd move Is so threatening to the entire rear of the Germans' right flank that they have to consider the alternative of getting quick results in their attacks on the French lines or else retiring in time to save their right wing from disaster. The mention of this turning force of the allies as a British and French army indicates that the British have been rushing forward their later expeditions via Havre and Dieppe and moving them to the front as a separate army. The retrogression of the German army of General von Kluck freed the garrison of Paris from its primary duty of manning the forts. Detachments from this service can well be spared, sufficient to form an additional corps to strengthen the allies' left flank. New Point of Attack. Dispatches develop a new point of attack which has been little mentioned. The fifth German army, after making the turning movement around Verdun, seems to have moved southeast up the valleys of the Aire and Aisne rivers. So great was the pressure of Its attacks that the French line was forced back to Souilly and the line of the Ornain river! The day's wireless report from Berlin of the capture of fortifications near Verdun refers to the operations of this army. This portion of the French line is in a dangerous position. In their efforts to hold the fortress of Verdun the French left a salient protruding line. This salient 1B now exposed to attack both on east and west. A success by the Germans on either side would take the other side in rear and would result in serious losses during the withdrawal. Chance for Germany. If the Germans succeeded in such a move they would isolate Verdun and have a chance to bring to bear upon it the same tactical use of heavy artillery that resulted in the capture of Liege, Namur and Longwy. The French armies would be forced back to the general line running from Vitry to Toul. Such a success on the part of the Germans would not have a decisive effect on the battle, but it would have important value in shortening their front of operations and in facilitating the supply of their troops. By throwing open a new line of operations, it would tend to counterbalance the contraction of such lines on the right flank due to the allies' turning movement. It is too soon to make any estimate as to the outcome of this bat- Operations Before Paris. The Germans were driven back 3f miles on their right flank as a result of five days of fighting since the allies defending Paris started their counter offensive. In the center of the Prussian Guard was routed by the French and chased to the north of St. Gond's marshes, while the situation remains In the main unchanged, with heavy fighting in progress near Vitry-le-Francois. Near Nancy the Germans gained slightly along the road to Chateau Saline, in German Lorraine, while the allies progressed in the forest of Champenoux, on the Franco-German border. All these announcements were contained in official dispatches of the French war office at Bordeaux. An Exchange teiegram from Ostend to London said it was reliably stated that the Belgians assumed a triumphant offensive movement, having driven the enemy back from the environs of Louvaln. A cut In the German line of communications in the east has been effected by the allies, according to a London correspondent in France. Other reports reaching London say the British troops raided the German lines of communication, and are now essaying a flank attack in force. It is persistently reported, also, that a large force of fresh troops is moving forward from the region Of Ostend, with a view of severing the invaders' line of retreat. The following official statement, claiming victory all along the allies' center in the battle of the Marne, as well as on the allies' left flank, was issued by the French war office September 12: "On the left wing our success becomes marked. Our progress continues north of the Marne In the direction of Soissons and Compiegne. "The Germans have abandoned a considerable quantity of munitions with wounded and prisoners. We have taken another flag. "The British army has captured 11 gunar with other Important war material, and has made from twelve to fifteen hundred prisoners. "At the center the enemy have given way along the whole front between Sezanne and Revigny. He has not yet recoiled in the Argonne. "In spite of the heroic fight of our troops throughout these five days of battle, they still have energy to follow the enemy." tie. While the allies have a greater total force, the Germans have drawn in their columns and massed their troops in a way that gives them a numerical superiority at the point of contact. Depends on Artillery. The outcome is going to depend largely on the French artillery. If the French gung can hold their positions and maintain their fire, the German losses In assault will be so great as to make success impossible. All signs indicate that the Germans have reached the limit of their available force for the French campaign. To gain sufficient strength for the last effort they have had to strip the country from Ghent, Belgium, to Muelhausen, Alsace. The latest news changes the situation in East Prussia. The German armies in this region have been^ greatly re-enforced and have again inflicted on the Russian army of invasion a blow that will seriously delay its advance.* During the last ten days the Germans have made use of their better rail system to push forward to East Prussia such great numbers of reserve organizations that they have overpowered the south wing of the Russian army and have forced it back into the lake region of Prussia The report from Berlin of the defeat of the Twenty-second Russian corps of Lyck, if confirmed, will indicate a disastrous defeat for the Russians. SHARPSHOOTERS IN FORT TREIENG TRENCHES Sharpshootsri in ths outer trenches of pliments to the enemy. % BsfHss^fort sending their com- Feed Them P r a t t Here is real egg-making joy for laying hens. Makes them relish their morning s feed and sends them happy to their nests. No sick, dopey birds standing around, but the entire flock full of life, laying regularly, and showing money-making form. Feed them §*?§$§> Regulator Gets the laying hens into the egg-a-day class, and starts up the 1 azy ones. Makes no difference about breeds—the better the birds the more Pra tts wil 1 do for them. Develops pulletsi ntoearlylayera. Brings birds quickly and safely through the moultand puts them back again on the egg-laying job. Go to your dealer and tell him you want Pratts Poultry Regulator. Comes in 2 5 c packages up to big, generous 25-lb. pails at $ 2 . 6 0 . Pratts does all we say and moremust do it or we give you your money back and no questions asked. That has been our guaranty for 42 years. A Regulator with such a record is worth asking for and insisting that you get it and none other. P R A T T F O O D C O M P A N Y PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO TORONTO SIsssmBSKSg-iJ U»»«*2 Long Time for Meals. Church—I Bee in northern Norway the longest day lasts from May 21 to July 22. Gotham—I suppose a man over there goes out for lunch about June 15 and gets back about June 26. Important to Mothers "" Examine carefully every bottle ot CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and ses that it Bears ths Signature In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria ^•(Z/Sff3ESSi The target on the ground to test the accuracy of aeroplane bomb-throwers is 66 feet in diameter. The 15-pound bombs are dropped at an elevation of 656 feet. SKIN TROUBLE ON HANDS Caseville, Mo.—"My hands and feet were affected with a trouble similar to ringworm for a number of years. It first appeared as tiny clear blisters and in places the blisters were so close together that they almost formed one large blister. The skin was rough and cracked open. At times it was so bad that it disabled me; my hands became so sore that I could scarcely use them. "I used every remedy that I could find but nothing seemed to do any good. . Finally I sent for a sample of Cutlcura Soap and Ointment and I then got a cake of Cutlcura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment which completely rid me of the trouble." (Signed) Ray Bryant, Mar. 14, 1914. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment fold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—AdT. Their Preference. "Do you like the gold and silver pieces of money to be In relief?" "Yes, If it is to be my relief." Argumentative Finesse. "What makes you Btaht right in eatin' 'lasses when you sits down to de table?" exclaimed Aunt Daphne to her son. "Seem like de education I been gittin* you ain' doin' no good." "Don* you know de Good Book say de fue' shall be las'?" "I knqjvs dat." — "Den it Toilers dat de 'lasses shall be fus'es'." Woman may be the weaker vessel, but man is more apt to go broke. Madam, if you want your clothes snow white and sweet use RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP-"Carbo" kills germs—"Naptha" cleans instantly. No rubbing —no washday grief—no ruined clothes. RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP i s just as effective for wood* metal, glass, etc. Cleans and disinfects your w a s h - It does not need hot water. Carbo Disinfects N a p t h a Cleans RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Ctrbo Nsptha Soap Washing Powder Five Cents—AU Grocers The Rub-No-More Co., Ft Wayne, Ind. Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress happy, makes clothes whiter than snow* All good grocers. Adv. Cooped. "Why is he looking so care-free, has his wife gone to the country?" "Better than that She's in Switzerland." B L A C K (STR. ISSO -DETROIT OPTICIAN 156 WOODWARD AVE. IF YOU WANT TO SELL S J S W S bmoeo. seN Oan dC OloMt.M stIoScSkIO oNf TmOe rPeAb»Tn.d lG*el ?oer dsteotcrref,p wtlornit.%* A. P. HOUGH, 407 DwIgbtBldff., JMkM»r«Uh. PATENTS,^^^"'""" Tm?c&£$rm 12, 16 AND 20 GAUGE Rammerless Repeating Shotguns The Model 1912 Winchester is the lightest, strongest and handsomest repeating shotgun on the market.. Although light In weight, it has great strength, because its metal parts throughout are made of nickel steel. It is a two-part Take-down, without loose parts, is simple to operate and the action works with an ease and smoothness unknown in guns of other makes. See one at your dealer's or Snd to WiaehttUr JUptaiat Arm* Co* Stm harm* Com* tor etradar, THE LIGHT WEIGHT, NICKEl STEEL REPEATER. The Army of Constipation Is Growing ftnaUsr Every Day. CLIAVRERTE RPI'LSL LS IaTrTeL E responsible—they notonly give relief — they permanently cure C«s-. ttisstks. MU: lions u s e them for Isslti irtsa, Skk HHSICSI, SssW SUa, . \j SMALL POL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature ABSORBINE * TRAfF urn*. R<r, i; VP,V wt will reduce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains, Braises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Pott Evil, Quitter, Fistula, or a n y u n h e a l t h y s o r t Quickly M It t* a poddrt tube** tadtemldd*. Pleutaf tomtidott not blirter tsder bufef* « r» mtn ta« bth, tad rev cu wot* d* kene. 12.00 9m bott* U&* «wi B o o k 7 K f r t * ^ ABSORBINE, JR.. Mdatptfe ttaia*M for muidai. R**K« Pttofol Sirollc* Veto*. Oottn. W«wTtttS w n w n i m oniy or W.F.YOUNe. PA?., 1» Imik ft, Ssrisafteltf, flit SimiB Blsteipir Rtutfi i Triti A * l 1 •i ,1 I rt t / y 43»)-.H-\t A :. !*. . - i W S . • - g - « t i ^ ' ' > i'i tbiilir'..'; "l • .^..1-.^4.1—•' '' *''•- ^--^'' - ' *-'-' ' *'•' - • • ' ''•"*•' - l ni'i ii m r •• * l i i f - '•• ^ ^ — 1 | - | | f jjfai MMMjjiLWi ^t*% —dm t ft'-ft. <;* > i . : . ; £ i j » £ £ ^ ' g ^ ^ .-*«r/-r*jm'rv&rt$*m&^mnji\kto *m*Mi_ lj&tttifcittn!*r*& H f c ^ t t a ^ l l l l * 'I'M* i^ipf- ^«~. ^•j^ryair ?•**» f r**~>-~-"*^ %^fr* • • < • * - ; v '.•y*'.' PINCKNEY DISPATCH O * - V Several Hundred Dollars in Prizes DISTRIBUTED BY DISPATCH CONTEST The Capital Prize Which Will be Given by The Dispatch Is to be an elegant $400.00 Obermeyer i Sons Piano Like Cut Shown Here Most of the Merchants of Pinckney Have Contributed Valuable Frizes 1st Prize and will give Dispatch vote coupons With $1.00 Cash Purchases Rulep and Regulation? Governing Content are ap F ° U o w P : 1. ANNOUNCEMENT. This Piano and Popular Ladles1 Voting Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly on business prineiples striatly with justice and fairness to all ooocerued. With the abore principle*, it will be an assured success. 8. PRIZES. The eapital prize will be an Obermeyer A Sons Piano. Also ether valuable prises to the amount of many dollars which are announced herewith. 3. CANDIDATES. Young ladles in this and adjoining towns are eligible to enter the con. test, and the party receiving the largest number of votes shall receive the beautiful $400 Obermeyer & Sons Piano and other premiums will be distributed In accord a noe with the contestants' standing at the final eount. 4. TIE IN VOTE. Should aar of the contestants tie in votes fox aay ef the prises The Publishers' Music Coaapany will award a similar prise. 5. VOTES CLASSED. Votes will be issued in the following denominations! New Subscription!, 600 votes $1.00 Benewals, 500 votes . . . , $1.00 .Renewals, more than one year, 600 votes $1.00 Back Subscription, 400 votes . . , — $1 .Q0 6 years New Subscriptions, 6,000 votes • $5.00 10 years New Subscriptions, 12,500 votes $10.00 SO years New Subscriptions, 80,000 votes . . . .$20.00 INSTRUCTIONS. Results as to standing of votes will be issued after 80 days. No votes aooepted at less than regular price of paper ooncerned in this contest. No one connected with this paper will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for contestants. Votes after being voted, cannot be transferred to another. Be sure to know whom you are going to vote for before coming to the ballot box, as the Editor or anyone will positively not give any information on the subject. The key to the government ballot box shall be in the possession of the awarding committee during the contest. For the first 80 days the paper will run a 25 vote coupon which can be voted free for any lady contestant. Contest to run not less than 90 days. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28. The right to post-pone date of closing is reserved if sufficient cause should occur. 10 days prior to clewing contest, the judges will carefully Jock or seal ballot box and take same to the Bank, where the same will be in a place where voting can be done during business hoars and looked in a vault at night until elose of contest, when the judges will take charge and count same and announce the young ladies winning in their turn. The last ten days all voting must be done in a sealed box at the bank. If you do not wish anyone to know whom you are voting for, place your cash for subscriptions together with your coupon in a sealed envelope whioh will be furnished you and put same in ballot box. This will give everyoie a fair and square deal. CONTEST WILL CLOSE ON OCTOBER 28, 1914. SECOND PRIZE VALUE $5.00 Oak Rocking Chair Donated by DINEEL & DUNBAR * Hardware, Purniture and Farm Implement* We give a 25 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Oath Purchase. ASK FOB COUPON. THIRD PRIZE $0,00 VALUE Folding Pocket Brownie Camera Donated by O. G. METER We gift a 15 To to Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Porehaee, ASK FOB COUPON FOURTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE Ladles Gold S e t Ring Donated by MBS. A. M. UTLEY Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery, Groceries, Shoes, Confectionery, Jewelry and Dishes. We give a 85 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Purehaae. ASK FOR COUPON SIXTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUE - $ 2 . 5 0 Mens Pine S h o e s - $ 2 . 5 0 Ladles Pine S h o e s Donated by W. W. BARNARD General Merchandise We give a 85 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Purchase. ASK FOR COUPON FIFTH PRIZE VALUE $5.00 Cut Glass Berry Dish Doaatedby TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Perm Implements We fife A 35 Tote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Purchase ASK FOB COUPON SEVENTH PRIZE $5.00 VALUB Due BUI Worth -$5.00 In Trade Donated by MONKS BROS. Groceries, Gents Purnlshinfta and. Confectionary We give a 85 Vote Coupon with every $1.00 Cash Parofcese A8K FOB COUPON m Call lor aii Save fair Meti B e M To-Daj For Some Yoni Lady Ii Or AroM Pinctnej Kit Will Appreciate Then . « ".•/r l/rJ-.A* , •' "... .vr-v., ,.-, •' &L jjia^V b * i & l . ~-:t •. ^:¾ i>^/,..:^ ^ ^ft»egiB)**ga*—«^ i em ia k • ;W>:V." - <t*vV "i'. '.-&*ti^ik - V:^ \ *r 1»MP¥**Saft_ --if.., I '.,': •(., ' i)"2*.:Lv .'.^oiSSi" *#;:.: •>*> ^ " • ^ PINCKNEYDISPATCH i<» ' • • t-f* ,1 i -4 * • * ! • • * - . . * * • J ' f * - - ' tf , - Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CIVERLY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear in Advance Advertising rate« made known on application. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. • .. .'• * i 4- «'- • Fr. Ooyle was a Detroit visitor several days last week. Louis Clinton of Detroit visited his parents here the past week. Miss Norma Curlett spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Dexter, Rev. J. W. Mitchell and wife were Detroit visitors a couple of days last week. C. Lynch and family spent Sunday at the home of John Douohue of near Gregory. Mr. Coyle of Whitmore Lake spent the past week at the home of his son, Fr. Coyle. Marie Kelly of Walkerville, Ont, spent a few days the past week with Gladys Burchiel. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent a few days the past week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson. Mrs. A. M. Utley who has been spending the past two weeks at Bay View returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Daisy King of Detroit spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Reason. Millions of bushels of our great wheat crop are now on their way to Europe where more will follow, at fat prices. H. H. Swarthout and wife, Mrs. Silas S war thou Land son Fred and Mrs. Floris Moran were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mrs, Will Kennedy Jr. and child and Mrs. Floris Moran were guests at the home of Fred Teeple a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Stackable, Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnam, Mrs. Jennie Farnam and Mrs. E. Clinton spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Tiplady. All enjoyed a fine time. Mrs. F. C. Wolfer and children returned to their home in St. Paul, Minn., last Thursday after spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple. She was a close buyer—the butcher always hated to see her come. Mincing up to the meat counter she called for two cents worth of'choice cut sirloin. "Step right around there, madam, and smell of that hook," replied the meat man.—Ex. I t will not be long before the local merchants arrange for the display of fall merchandise. As usual the line will be complete And the prices reasonable. Our merchants,*™ constantly striving ~ t<> gat tbe foat merchandise and tha latest tlylea for their easterner* An increasing business indicates they are successful in their efforts. They are entitled to yoor patron- Aak the merchants for coupons. Walter Cook spent last Saturday in Detroit. Mrs. C. M. Wood was a Pinckney visitor last week. G. W. Dinkel spent a couple of days last week in Detroit. C. W. Brown and Curtis spent Sunday in Stockbridge. Ray Williams of Howell was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. S. H, Carr is re-shingling his home on W. Main street. Thos. Moran of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here. C. J. Teeple and family spent the first of the week in Detroit. Will Dunbar and wife were Detroit visitors a couple of days last week. T. Beil and family spent Sunday at the home of Mark Bell near Gregory. LaRue Moran and Wm. Burdiek of Howell were Pinckuey visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton spent several days of last week iu Detroit. - The Misses Florence, Madge and Lucy Cook were Detroit visitors last Saturday. Ruth Campbell of Armada spent the past week at the home of Chas. ManBka. Fred Read of Detroit is home this week and is suffering from an attack of tonsilitis. Roger Carr and family spent a portion of last week with relatives in Vernon and Lansing. John Rane and wife of Whitmore Lake spent last Thursday at the home of F. Reason. Mrs, A. Kuappof Detroit spent a few days the past week at the home of Gr. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. James Tiplady visited at the home of Henry Doody of Dexter one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Buxton of Ypsilanti spent Saturday at the. home of their daughter Mrs. A. H. Vedder. Mrs. A, T. Dot? retarned to her home at Park Ridge, 111., after spending the past month with relatives here. The total enrollment of the Pinckney school this year numbers 184 and of that number 34 are foreign students. H. W. Benham and wife and R. Elliott, wife and son Charles of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the home of the Haze sisters. ' Mrs. Jennie Farnam who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Farnam of this place for the past few weeks returned to Detroit last Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Condon and son returned to her home at Hancock, Mich., after spending the paat three months with her mother, Mrs. J. M. 0'Conner, Mrs. M, Cooley and daughter of Pontiac spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Alex Mclntyre. Mrs. Mclntyre accompanied them home for a short visit If you insist on paying your fare on the train instead of buying your ticket at the station you will hereafter be oblidged to pay 15 per cent in addition to the regular fare. .Such is the ruling of the Pere Marquette Railroad officials and notices have been posted to that effect. We try to print all the items that are news, or that will encourage, help or cheer any of cur citizens along life's ragged road. We all doubtless would, enjoy reading ail the news when its about the other fellow, but our poHcy is to turn over to the gossips the spreading of scandals that only leave sorrows in their trail. South Marion Hart Gauss and family entertained relatives from Webberville Sunday. Glenn Beurinann aud family and Ray Newcomb and family of Bnwell were Suuday guests at the home of John Gardner. Mrs. N. Pacey visited her daughter, Mrs. Walter Glover, a few days last week. Miss Madeline Moran of Pinckney visited Margaret Brogan Sunday. Will Chambers and wife and John Gardner and wife attended the State Fair Thursday. Mrs. Chas. Dey visited at N. Pacey's Thursday. Mrs. Wm. Shehan was in Detroit a few days last week. A company of young people from Howell were entertained at the home of C. Brogan Sunday evening. $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 ail iu stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Core is the only positive cure now known to (he inedieal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is t^ken 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 far any case that it fails to cure, .^end for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. South Iosco L. T. Lamborue spent I he past week iu Detroit. Clara Harrington of Webberville was an over Sunda^ visitor at the home of Joe Roberts. The L. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Hugh Ward Wednesday Sept. 16. The following were entertained at the home of the Watter Bros. Suuday: Mr. and Mrs. Will Wattereof Plrtinfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon, Mrs. Amy Van Keuren and daughter Millie, Glenn VanBeuren and Clare Watu*is. 9 5 P e r C e n t P a i l In B u s i n e s s Of the hundreds of thousands of merchants engaged in business 95 per cent of them fail. Why should they fail? Suppose 95 per cent of the people died of diptheria, what would we Bay? There is no more reason in 95 per cent of merchants failing in business than th^re would be reason in 9-5 per cent of the people dying of diptheria. It is pure waste. Statistics prove that 85 per cent of the merchants who fail in business are non-ad vert icing merchants. Advertising is the onlo antitoxin. • hesulte of good advertising are certain. The inexperienced generally meets with disappointments in his advertising. Advertising it a special business just as medicine, law, dentistry, etc. The watchmaker takes to worth of pig-iron and converts it into hair springs worth $2,000,* 000. That is what efficiency does with pigiron. What would efficiency do-with yonr business? What every merchant needs is the assistance of an advertising specialist, who has studied carefully the problem of advertising efficiency. My years of experience in the field of newspaper advertising is at yonr service at the small sum of one-third of a cent an hour. I "have the ouly reasonable plan for newspaper publicity on the market. Result* guaranteed. Write for my plan of assisting the local merchants with his newspaper advertising. Let me sen i you free my 52 copyrighted articles on newspaper advertising, 'Write for them today Geo. E. Patterson. Advertising Specialist, adv. Estherville, Iowa « • • • A. H. Vedder and family are Detroit visitors to-day. The Pickling Season is Here A N D WE HAVE A Full Line of Supplies INCLUDING Pure Cider Vinegar, Ground Spices, tumeric powder, celery Seed and Mustard Seed, Etc. School Supplies Including Tabhts, Pencils, Pens, E t c , Etc. See our line of Mens and Boys Hats and Caps, also our samples for Mens Suits. Remember we guarantee a fit at the most reasonable prices possible. Monks Bros. v.. H F' 0 0 Phone 38 Goods Delivered • The Square Deal Grocery • f TJiMlUWiUWlMiMWiWiliwiUuU JUJUJMiUittiUt* WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN Best Place In Town For Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Farmer, in JUSTICE to YOURSELF, plan to bay 7001 tool%. nails, farming implement*, household utensils, knives, etc., here. Youli get the VERY BEST at CHEAPEST PRICES. Our store is a M0NB1S SAVER. We send by PARCEL POST. D I N K E L & DUNBAR R E A D The Dispatch Contest Ad. On Inside Page < - * Sto|>.TltAt first Fall Conyh Check yonr fall cough or coki at once — don't wait—it may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken year vitality and develop a chronic long ailment. Get a bottle of Dr. Bell's Pi De-Tar-Honey to-day; it is pure and harmless—we it freely lor that fall cough or void. If Baby or Children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and permatiently. It soothes the irritated throat, Inngs and air passages. Loosens Phlegm, is antiseptic ana fortifies the system against colds." It sorely prevents cokl Straw from letting a- hold.. Gnanntted. nty 26c. at your Druggist. adv. Take Our Advice Now that the war is sore to latt for some time we would advise you to pot in a good ttock of Monarch or Purity Flour at ouee before the price*) goea any higher, its sure to go up as long as the war lasts aud up steadily. Since making the improvements that we did this summer we make better flour than we ever did. If yon want to help Pinckuey try a tack of Monareh or Purity Floor and tee if you don't think we are making the beat floor we ever made. HOYT BROS. : . ; . > .--:--.» r'eV'V* >.."#; * : : . * * . > • . * .- •£/• v- :-.: * , • ; ' - ; * < . : " • - • - ' . - , y \ * •. , 1 . • - . ,* .* •*X •• >••}*,•••„:•'•:•• , .•"'.'"*-> • £ . ' v " \ - * "• !*•''•-(!••, ^'' ^':: '\ •.<.'Sfr,' x & , , ^, '_" •-4 V ..;' V . -T '•v-."w**£\".. • * : - . . 1 - ^ - . ••••-'•v • W . ? : - ! ^ ^ .•V r. x&£XL££ .A >\ - i :-£ •*.,? * ~>rr: . • f a i a ' J i j ^ u : -<fkwt'=*efi 'Xf^&i "-V, / < . ,* -V -*«fcr%v.. ^ B i r y - T r ^ a B T ^ ^ ^ J f l i i a W ^ ^ ""V^im**** ^vf ••'vy. •HS& >,SJ >.vv&i "V PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^L. '"*C" FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS ic : *:> ifcT _-T it i £ * Note These Points Iot«r«ctiac to m«n atxi woman haviag Kidney •ad BUdoW trcublM 3'# That Foley Kidney Pills are IUC ccsaful everywhere with all kidney and bladder troubles, backache, weak back, rheumatism, stiff and aching joints, because they are a true medicine, honestly made, mat yen cannot take into your system without having good results. They make your kidneys strong and healthily active, they regulate the bladder. Tonic in action, quick in giving good results. Try them. ^ | P O P Salts b Go >y C G. M e y e r •f .,. After Business .-.-^¾ .< :*•*$? in a business way—the advertising way. An ad in this paper offers the maximum service at the minimum cost. It reaches the people of the town and vicinity you want to reach. Try I t - It Pays TRADE MARKS 0C8IQNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Aayene landing a sketch nnd description m»j qulokl? ascertain our opinion free whether «t Invention Is probr.blr pHtentnble. CommuniCR tiona atrlctfr.confldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest npency tor securing patents. Patanta taken throu&h Muan & Co. recel"' tpeeiol notice, without charge, Intba Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest sir eolation of any •cientlflo Journal. Terms, $3 I four months, SL Bold by all newsdealers teEtsJfesM %%%»»%%»%%%%%»»%»%»»%%%%%%%%»%%»%* & m H. F.S'QLER M. 0. C. L, 8IGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgecns. Ail calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main {Street. FINCKNEY, MICH ll*M»AHHIHIWHHH»»%»H»»» & ? • ; • • • > . > • . - . - - * . ' • » £ • : ffi f?. *~t: * .<'«» W ' ; > • & • To Head-Of f a Headache Nothing U Bettor than Dr. MiW AnU-Pain Pills ~ Thoy Giyo Relief Without 1 Bed AfUr-tffecu. .- **l can say that Br. Miles* Remedies' have been a godsend to me and my family. I used to have such terrible headaches Z would almost be «04 for days at a time, I listen using Dr. Miles' Anti-Paia Pin* and never have those headofihes any more. 1 can speak highly of Dr. MOes* Nervine also for tt cured one of my children of a terrible aerysus disorder. . I can always apeak a good weed for your Rem* •dies and have j^eeomssended them i* a good many of my friends w*0 £ * • b#ea weU pleased with them." rTT MS*. OJBO. B. BRYAK, ~ # JaasmrUlt, lows. For Sale by AT Druggists. Auto Turned Turtle Thursday morning as Mr. and Mrs. George Docking of Hamburg were returning from an auto trip t J Detroit, and wero almost borne they met with au accident that might easily have cost them tbeir lives. They were riding in a Ford, and were just on the point of turning a corner when they met a team and Mr. Docking turned out a little too far to avoid striking the team and the auto went down an embankment a distance oi about John VanHorn People of our community were greatly shocked Monday morning to learn of the death of John Vau- Horn at his home in this village, He has heroically borne not ouly bid painful illness but also added to this, the death of his wife who proceeded him to the better land but three short weeks ago. John VanHorn was born in Hamburg township, November 3, 1853, and has lived practically all of his life in our midst, a friend to every man, woman and child. 10 feet. Mrs. Docking was quite There are many friends, besides painfully brXTsed and at first it his immediate family, who will was thought fatally injured but | mourn the loss of this generousaside from a wrenched spine andj hearted man. He was married in other bruises escaped without '1873 to Mary Maraudu Weller. much injury. Mr. JDockiug ©uf-j Their happy wedded life lasted fered only slight injuries. The forty-one years uutil the time of wind shield to the auto was brok- her death such a short time ago. en and the t'euJers bent but while To this union two children were the auto was wrong side up the] born, Dave and John Edward, who little engine in the Ford was run- are now left, bereft of both father I ning along as tho nothing had happened. Dr. Sigler of Pinckney was called but found slight need for his services. It was certainly a very miraculous escape for both of them,—Tidiags. Byron on Dentiete. The profession of dentistry stood higher In Byron's esteem than the profession of arms. In September, 1820, on hearing that his favorite dentist had died, Byron wrote to John Murray: "The death of Waite Is a shock to the teeth as well as to the feelings of all who knew him. I left him in the most robust health and little thought of the national loss In so short a time. He was much superior to Wellington in national greatness, as he who preserves the teeth la preferable to the warrior who gains a name by breaking heads and knocking out grind* ers. Who succeeds him? Where is tooth powder, mild and yet efficacious; where is tincture, where are clearing roots and brushes now to be obtained? * * * I knew that Waite bad married, but little thought that the other disease was so soon to over take him." Optimistic Among those who applauded the loudest and longest when the sweet girl graduated was a young man of twenty- two. He kept it up so long that an oldish man turned to him and said: "You must be in love with that girl?" . "I am, sir." "Going to marry her?" "I am." "On a salary of about $15 per week. I suppose?" "No-only $12." "And there will be times, young man"— "Yes, there will he times when the flour barrel is empty." "And you"- "We will tarn to that beautiful essay and have it served boiled, fried, roasted, hashed and warmed over and be filled up and content Don't worry about "us, Mr. Man!"—Providence Journal. Question of Ownership. Balie Peyton Waggener once loaned his grandson, Mark Waggener, enough money to purchase a motorcycle. The money was to be paid back by installment, the machine to remain the property of the grandfather until the last payment bad been made. The other day while out riding Mark met Mr. Waggener and jumped off the motorcycle. "Say. grandfather," said the boy, "who does this machine belong to?" "It belongs to me until you have made the Inst payment That was the agreement, you know. But why do you ask?" questioned Mr. Waggener. "Well, 1 Just wHnted to make sure," remarked Mark, with a grin. "Your motorcycle needs ft oew tire "—National Monthly. Fooled Her. Betty, a bright little five-year-old. was a born gossip. It was her custom as soon as she arrived at her grandmother's to say: "Come into the kithen, g'ma. I've got a lot to tell yon." And she generally bad, being bleated with three popular grownup sisters. One day, however, she came to looking despondent "Any news, Betty V inquired grandmother. " "Not much," said Betty soberly. "William (Sister Mabel's fiance) was over last night but he and Mabel spelled most everT^bJng^-Judge. Infertbtn end IM«*; Bit** JfcHM+rua* Dr. King's New Life Pills witl cure* ?oti; esuii* a hmttthy Aow of BOe sod rids yoar fttomsch aid hnwtle of wests and tormmU Ing body poisons. They: ere s Tonic to your Btomsch and Liter smi tone the general system. First dose will rare yoa o| (bit depressed, dissy, bilious sad cossflpated condition. 86c sll Druggists, adv. and mother. Out of six brothers and sisters, Mary Ann Mercer and Sarah Bergin of this place still snrvive their last brother. The funeral services were held from the Oong'l. church Wednesday afternoon, Eev. Ostrander, officiating. Interment was made in the Placeway cemetery where side by side father and mother await the call of eternity. North Hamburg Wm. Beuham is attending the Slate Fair. Miss Florence Kice has returned to her school. Bert Nash and sons attended the Stite Fair last Friday. R. 0. Haddock made a business tup to Grand Rapids Saturday. Allan Dunning and family of Howell and E. W. Rouosifer aud wife of Genoa were Sunday guests at the home of Clyde Hinkle. Rheumatism Pains Stopped The first application >f Sloan'«JLiniment goes right to the painful part—it penetrates without rubbing—it stops Ihe Rheumatic Pains around the joints and gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer! Get a bottle lo-day. It is a family medicine for all pMina, hurts, bruises, cuts, sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains. Prevents infection. Mr. Cbas. H. Wentworth, California, writes:—"It did wonders for my Rheumatism, pain is gone as soon as I apply it. I recommended it to my friends aa the best Liniment I ever used." Guaranteed. 26c. at your druggist. adv. Ask the merchants for coupons. Who's Tour Tailor ? YIJU cannot afford to buy something inferior or "just as good" in clothes any more than you can afford to hire a poor doctor or lawyer in case their services are needed by you or by members of your family. It is false economy to buy a cheap suit of clothes. A few doll ars added to the pi ice we give you clothes made as you want them, aud if we are the tailors our guarantee and well known reputation for bi<^h class work will assure you of 100 per cent of honest value. No one can get something for nothing in this day and age. We all get exactly what we pay for—nothing more—and oftentimes if your clothes are not handled by a firm whose business is built on the basis of quality—how good the garments can be made instead of how cheaply—you get considerably less than you pay for. We always strive to give the exchauge for the money we receive. r greatest measure of value in W. W. BARNARD Please Take Notice On account of the shortage of money being paid us on accounts and notes that we are carrying that are long P A S T D U B we wish to say through the columns of this paper that we want everyone to settle within 30 days from date. September 1, 1914. ^ r / ^ > i/^ V l A ' W ' W / A < l / A V I / - 1 - " / - * - ' l / A > l ; * T A ' | / i TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Rine Visiting @rd§ PRINTED AT THIS OFFICE F I R S T SHOWING OF FINE Millinery A N » Ladies and Misses Fall and Winter COATS A good place to buy your Coats and Millinery for Fall and vVinter. Where you can get your New Hat made to match your coat. Lyndon's Department The Store For Quality, Style and Price. HOWELL, MICHIGAN \ftf-3 . > • • **i j t / i ' j - . ••'• * » **> '4 < * +V i > ^ -.-«tV i »,': * -"•*; **i i ,'• *' rf '>' * \t~ ". !• *' :&X . ^ - , . u : •-•• < , < ' ' TK- •• 'i- -*.* & kgffi^ ,*£ •.^•mk,^^^-^^ "*• ". AH X&Z~k£L^ jj^^ffiyT*'1 T"l IIIMjH "II I ' II — I I | WIlWl »»wwimn.4P^|i «^*rw,' ('••v , .NOT* <$?'*• ".*Js * * * - * , < * • <*¥*? - ? * • : •^wy V^.^sr ' ^ .•-';••- N ^ V »wi»m^$mm ^Mwni»" «",«II» j^pigy; PINCKNEY DISPATCH :..1r '• -^ » , :-1.¾ **» * $ > • i4: ^ . --: .>.> J. ' •--'V OLDL MIMB IOR55I^ND^ AUTHOR OT "THC STORY OF SARAH." "THC SHIP Of DREAMS," ETC, conmcrtrQY 7?t£-c£rm//?Yc<& SYNOPSIS. Captain A b r a h a m Uos« and Angellne, ma wile, have lost their little liume through Abe's unlucky purchase of T e n a - ny Quid mining stock. Their household «ooda sold, the $100 auction money, all t h e y have left, will place Abe in the Old M a n ' s homy, or Angy In the Old Ladies' home. Both a r e self-sacrificing but Abe decides: "My dear this is the fust time I ye had a chance to take the wust of it." T h e old couple bid good-by to tho little house. Terror of " w h a t folks will Bay" • e n d s them along by-paths to tho gate of the Old Ladles' homr. Miss Abigail, m a - tron of the Old Ladies' home, h e a r s of t h e 111 fortune of the old couple. She tells the other old ladies, and Blossy, who h a s paid a double fee for the only double bedchamber, voices tho unanimous verdict AU A b e m u » * b « taken in with his wife. Abe a w a k e n s next morijlpg to find t h a t he is "Old Ladv No. 31. The old ladies F.i ve him such a wa rm welcome t h a t he • made to feel at home a*, once. CHAPTER IV—Continued. But what was this? Blooey, leading all the others in a resounding call of "Welcome!" and then Blosaj drawing her two hands from behind her back. One held a huge blue cup, the other the saucer to match. She placed the cup in the saucer and held it out to Abraham. He trudged down the few steps to receive it, unashamed now of •the tears that coursed down his cheeks. With a burst of delight he perceived that It was a mustache cup, such a6 the one he had always used at home until it had been set for safekeeping on the top pantry shelf to await the auction, where it had brought the price of eleven cents with half a paper of tacks thrown in. And now as the tears cleared away he saw, also, what Angy's eyes had already noted, the Inscription in warm crimson letters on the shining blue side of the cup, "To Our Beloved ^Brother." ' "Sisters," he mumbled, for he could do no more than mumble as he took his gift, "ef yew'd been gittin* ready fer me six months, yew couldn't have done no better." CHAPTER V. Tho Head of the Corner. Everybody wore their company manners to the breakfast table—the first time In the whole history of the home when company manners had graced the initial meal of the day. Being pleasant at supper was easy enough, Aunt Nancy used to say, for every one save the unreasonably cantankerous, and being agreeable at dinner was not especially difficult; but no one short of a paint could be expected to smile of mornings until sufficient time had been given to discover whether one "Brother Abe—That's What We've All Agreed to Call Yew." had stepped out on the wrong or the right side of the bed. This morning, however, no time was Deeded to demonstrate that everybody In tho place bad gotten .out on the happy side of bis conch. Even the deetand-dumb gardener bad untwisted fill enrly temper, and as Abraham entered the dining-room, looked In at the east window with a conciliatory grin and nod which said plainly a* words: M Tie a welcome fight Indeed to see one of my own kind around this estab- Hahmentr "Why dont he come in r questioned Abe, waving back a greeting as well as he could with the treasured cup in one of his hands and the saucer in the other; whereupon Sarah Jane, that ugly duckling, explained that the fellow, being a confirmed woman hater, cooked all his own meals in the smoke house, and Insisted upon all his orders being left on a slate outside the tool-house door. Abe sniffed disdainfully, contemplating her homely countenance, over which this morning's mood had cast a not unlovely transforming glow. "Why, the scalawag!" He frowned so at the face in the window that It immediately disappeared, "Yew don't m<?Min ter tell me he's cot ag'In yew gal?? He must be crazy! Sech a handScme, clever set o' women I never did see!" < Sarah Jane blushed to the roots of her thin, straight hair and sat down, suddenly disarmed of every porcupine quill that she had hidden under her wings; while there was an agreeable little stir among the sisters. "Set deown, all hands! Set deown!" enjoined Miss Abigail, fluttering about with the heaviness of a fat gooee. "Brother Abe—that's what we've all agreed to call yew, by unanimous vote—yew set right here at the foot of the table. Aunt Nancy always had the head an' me the foot; but I only kept the foot, partly becuz thar wa'n't no man fer the place, and partly becuz I was tew sizable ter squeeze in anywhar else. Seeln' as Sister Angy is sech a leetle mite, though, I guess she kin easy make room fer me t'other side o' her." Abe could only bow hie thanks as he put his gift down on the table and took the prominent place assigned to him. The others seated, there was a solemn moment of waiting with bowed heads. Aunt Nancy's trembling voice arose—the voice which had jealously guarded the right of saying grace at table In the Old Ladles' home for twenty years—not, however, In the customary words of thanksgiving, but in a peremptory "Brother Abe!" Abraham looked up. Could Bhe possibly mean that he was to establish himself as the head of the household by repeating grace? "Brother Abe!" she called upon him again. "Yew've askt a blessln' fer one woman fer many a year; supposin1 yew ask it fer thirty!" Amid the amazement of the other sisters, Abe mumbled, and muttered, and murmured—no one knew what words; but all understood the overwhelming gratitude behind his incoherency, and all joined heartily in the Amen. Then, while Mrs. Homan, the cook of the week, went buetllng out into the kitchen, Aunt Nancy felt that It devolved upon her to explain her action, It would never do, she thought, for her to gain a reputation for selfeffacement and sweetness of disposition at her time of life. "Son, I want yew to understand one thing naow at the start. Yew treat us right, an' we'll treat you right. That's all we ask o' yew. Miss Ellie, pass the radishes." "I'll do my best," Abe hastened to aesure her. "Hy-guy, that coffee smells some kind o* good, don't it? Between the smell o' the stuff an' the looks o' my cup, it'll be so temptin' that I'll wish I had the neck of a gi-raffe, an' could taste it all the way deown. Angy, I be afraid we'll git the gout a-Hvin' so high. Look at this here cream!" Smiling, joking, his lips insisting upon joking to cover the natural feeling of embarrassment incident to this first meal among the sisters, but with hie voice breaking now and again with emotion, while from time to time he had to steal his handkerchief to his old eyes, Abe passed successfully through the—to him—elaborate breakfast. And Angy sat In rapt silence, but with her face shining so that her quiet was the stillness of eloquence. Once Abe* startled them all by rising stealthily from the table and seizing the morning's newspaper, which lay upon the buffet "I knowed It!" caviled Laay Daisy sotto voce to no one in particular. "He couldn't wait for the news till he was through eatin'l" But Abe had folded the paper into a stout weapon, and, creeping toward the window, despatched by a quick, adroit movement a fly which had alighted upon the screen. "I hate the very sight o' them sir pesky critters," he explained half apologetically. "Thar, that's another one," and slaughtered that "My, but yew kin got 'em, cant yewr* spoke Mies Abigail admiringly. "Them tew be tho very ones.I tried tor ketch «11 day yiate'day; I Un see as a fly-keteher yew be a-goin* ter be wuth a farm ter me. Sot deown an' try some o' this hers strawberry preserve," But Abe- protested that he could not eat another bite unless he should get up and run around the house to "joggle deown" what he had already swallowed. He leaned back in his chair and surveyed the family: on his right, generous-hearted Blossy, who had been smiling approval and encouragement at him all through the repast; at hie left, and just beyond Angy, Miss Abigail indulging in what remained on the dishes now that she discovered the others to have finished; Aunt Nancy keenly watching him from the head of the board; and all the other sisters "betwixt an' between." He caught Mrs. Horaan's eye where she stood In the doorway leading Into the kitchen, and remarked pleasantly: "Ma'am, yew oughter set up a pancake shop in 'York. Yew could make a fortune at it. I hain't had Bech a meal o' vlttlee senoe I turned fifty year o' age." A flattered smlie overspread- Mrs. Homan's visage, ar/d the other sisters, noting it, wondered how long It would be before she showed her claws In Abraham's presence. "Hy-guy, Angy," >.b* went on, "yew cun't believe nothln' yew hear, kin yer? Why, folks have told me that yew ladies— What yew hlttin' my foot fer, mother? Folks have told me," a twinkle of amusement In his eye at the absurdity, "that yew fight among yerselvee like cats an' dogs, when, law! I never see sech a clever lot o' women gathered tergether in all my life. An' I believe—mother, I hain't a-sayin' nothin'! I jest want ter let 'era know what I think on 'em. I believe that thar must be three hunderd hearts in this here place 'stid o' thirty. But dew yew know, gals, folks outside even go so fur 's ter say that yew throw plates at one another!" There was a moment's silence; then* a little gasp first from one and then from another of the group. Every one, looked at Mrs. Homah, and from Mrs. Homan to Sarah Jane. Mrs. Homan tightened her grip on the pancake turner; Sarah Jane uneasily moved her long fingers within reach of a sturdy little red-and-white pepper pot. Another moment passed, in which the air seemed filled with the promise of an electric storm. Then Blossy spoke hurriedly—Blossy, the tactician— clasping her hands together and bringing Abe's attention to herself. "Really! You surprise me! You don't mean to say folks talk about us like that!" "Slander is a dretful long-legged critter," amended Miss Abigail, smiling and sighing in the same breath. "Sary Jane," inquired Mrs. Homan sweetly, "what's the matter with that pepper pot? Does it need flllin'?" And so began"the reign of peace in the Old Ladies' home. I CHAPTER VI, Indian Summer. Miss Abigail had not banked in vain on the "foresightedness of the Lord." At the end of eix months, Instead of there being a shortage in her accounts because of Abe's presence, she was able to show the directors such a balance sheet as excelled all her previous commendable records. "How do you explain it?" they asked her. "We cast our bread on^ the waters," she answered, "an' Providence jest kept a-eendin' out the loaves." Again she said. " 'Twas grinnin' that done it. Brother Abe he kept the gardener good-natured, an' the gardener he jest grinned at the garden sass until it was ashamed not ter flourish; an' Brother Abe kept the gals good-natured an' they wa'n't so niasy about what they eat; an' he kept the visitors a-laughln' jest ter see him here, an' when yew make folks laugh they want ter turn around an'-fiew somethin' fer yew. I tell yew, ef yew kin only keep grit ernough ter grin, yew kin drive away a drought." In truth, there had been no drought In the garden that summer, but almoet a double yield of corn and beans; no drought In the gifts sent to the home, but showers of plenty. Some of these came in the form of fresh fish and clams left at the back door; some In luscious fruits; some In barrels of clothing. And the barrels of clothing solved another problem; for no longer did their contents consist solely of articles of feminine attire. "Blled shirts" poured out of them; socks and breeches, derby hats, coats and negligees; until Aunt Nancy with a humorous twist to her thin lips inquired if there were thirty men in this establishment and one woman. "* "I never thought I'd come to wearin' a quilted silk basque with toaeels on it," Abe remarked one day on being urged to try on a handsome smoking jacket. "Dew I look like one of them sissy-boys, er jest a dude?" "It's dretful becoming," Insisted Angy, "bewtiful! Ain't it, gals?" Every old lady nodded her head with an air of proud proprietorship, as if to say, "Nothing could fall to become our brother." And Angy nodded her head, too, in delighted approval of their appreciation of "our brother" and "my husband." Beautiful, joy-steeped, pleasure-filled daye these were for the couple, who had been cramped for life's smallest necessities so many meager years. SHOULD BE AT THE FRONT "I Never 8ee 8uch a Clever Lot of Women." Angy felt that she had been made miraculously young by the birth of this new Abraham—almost as if at laet she had been given the son for whom in her youth she had prayed with impassioned appeal. Her old-wife love became rejuvenated into a curious mixture of proud mother-love and young-wife leaning, ae she saw Abe win every heart and become the center of the community. "Why, the sisters all think the sun rises an' sets in him," Angy would whisper to herself sometimes, awed by the glorious wonder of it all. The sisters fairly vied with one another to see how much each could do for the one man among them. Their own preferences and prejudices were magnanimously thrust aside. In a body they besought their guest to smoke as freely in the house as out of doors. Miss Abigail even traded some of her garden produce for tobacco, while Miss Ellie made the old gentleman a tobacco pouch of red flannel so generouB in its proportions that on a pinch it could be used as a chest protector. Then Ruby Lee, not to be outdone by anybody, produced, from no one ever discovered where, a mother-ofpearl manicure set for the delight and mystification of the hero; and even Lazy Daisy went so far as to cut some red and yellow tissue paper into squares under the delusion that some time, somehow, she would find the energy to roll these into spills for the lighting of Abe'e pipe. And each and every sister from time to time contributed Borne gift or suggestion to her •'brother's" comfort (TO BB CONTINUED.) CURIOUS CONDENSATIONS A magicians' club of 200 persons has been recently formed in London. The value of imports Into Chile by parcel post during 1912 amounted to $1,992,334. Japanese soldiers are nearly all gymnasts, and every barracks has a gymnasium. So well trained are they that in less than half a minute they can scale a wall 14 feet high by simply leaping on each other's shoulders, one man sustaining two or throe others. Tho educational buildings in tho United State* are valued at $314,000,- 000. Cigarettes imported into China at Tientsin increased 82 per cent in 1913. A $3,000,000 telephone cable la to be laid between England and Holland. It has been estimated that British Columbia has an area of about 353,000,- 000 acres, of which about 1,600,000 is composed of lakes in the interior. There are 100,000,000 acres of timber land of no value for farming other than for stock purposes, and while it is estimated that 3,000,000 acres la either under cultivation or partly so, statistics show that the actual yielding average, other than for grating purposes, la not mora thai 3*0*000 acres. Newspaper Men With Warring Armies Would Accelerate the Course of History in Europe. A conscientious news editor of our acquaintance is much embarrassed and annoyed by the fact that the meager news from the seat of war in Europe supplies very unsatisfactory material for emphatic, clear-cut head lines. He boldly couples the dearth of decisive developments in the field with the rigid exclusion of newspaper correspondents from the immediate area of hostilities, and cites as precedent and authority the following anecdote related as happening in the office of a certain ewspaper in Berlin: A member of the staff had been directed by the chief to go to Dlnkelsbuhl and act as correspondent there. He objected stoutly to the assignment on the ground that nothing ever Happened in Dlnkelsbuhl. The chief rebuked htm sharply. "Are you not aware, my young friend," he said, "that nothing ever does happen anywhere unless there Is a newspaper man on the ground?" The editor urgently submits that the course of history in Europe would be greatly accelerated and the world notably advantaged if the ban on correi spondents at the front were lifted. Was Noted Catholic Prelate. James Roosevelt Bayley, the predecessor of Cardinal Gibbons as archbishop of Baltimore, was born 100 years ago in Rye, N. Y. He originally intended to make medicine his vocation, but abandoned the study at the end of one year, and in 1840 was ordained a priest of the Protestant Episcopal church. Assailed by religious doubts, he visited Rome in 1841 and was received Into the Roman Catholic church. Several .years after his return to America he became president of St. John's college, Fordham, N. Y. In 1853 he became first bishop of Newark, N. J. Here he founded Seton Hall college and translated to the archiepiscopal see of Baltimore, the highest honor the church had to offer in the United States. Great Salt Production. The marketed production of salt In the United States, including Hawaii and Porto Rico, in 1913 reached the record-breaking total of 34,399,298 barrels of 280 pounds each, or 4,815,902 short tons. The value of the product was $10,123,139. These figures are the greatest yet recorded by the United States geological survey for the salt Industry In the United States, and they represent an Increase of 3 per cent in quantity produced and of nearly 8 per cent in value compared with 1912. Crose. "Isn't Morton Bomethjjigof a miser?" "I should say so. "Why, he's too tight to risk a suggestion."—Lippincott's. Love that is awakened like a flash of guncotton le liable to cool as quickly. Some detectives try to disguise their breath with cloves. LEARNING T H I N G S We Are All In the Apprentice Class. When a simple change of diet brings back health and happiness the story is briefly told. A lady of Springfield, 111., says: "After being afflicted for years with nervousness and heart trouble, I re* ceived a shock four years ago that left me in such a condition that my life was despaired of. "I got no relief from doctors nor from the numberless heart and nerve remedies I tried, because I didn't know that coffee was daily putting me back more than the doctors could put me ahead. "Finally at the suggestion of a friend I left off coffee and began the use ol Postum, and against my expectations I gradually improved in health until fon, the past 6 or 8 months I have been entirely free from nervousness and! those terrible sinking, weakening spells of heart trouble. "My troubles all came from the use of coffee which I had drunk from childhood and yet they disappeared when I quit eoffee and took up the use y of Postum." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Many people marvel at the effects oft leaving off eoffee and drinking Postum. but there is nothing marvelous about It—only common scute. Coffee is a destroyer—Postum la * rebuilder. That's the reason. Look in pkga. for the famous little book, 'The Road to WeUvflle." / Postum comes in two'forms: Regular Postum—must be wen boiled. 16c and 26o packages. Instant Postum—is a soluble powder. A teaapoonful dissolves quickly in a cup of hot water and, with cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage Instantly. 30e. and 60o tins. 4 The cost per cup of both kinds is about the same. "There's a Reason" for Postum. —sold by Grocers, O \ #(#.& / \ *: • ". • .• ' - A > * * " • •r*-*i*0n^'tfm>i,«»* tad ftiMarr* rf(rr>-np»'«i»r-g ^p^jtiSSh.. ,-S PINGKNEY DISPATCH 4- ^ * « t %N:- £* » , * • • • o. *#•• ! ; - ; ' • • - . < ._ ' t; FABLES SLANG The New Fable of the Two Philanthropic Native 8one Who Brought Home the Bacon. Once there were two Home Boys Who sallied forth from a straggling Village in search of an irrational Female known as Dame Fortune. When they had covered enough Ground to he far away from the elderly Relations and no one could point out the Houses in which they were born they began to Deliver. It was a sad Jolt to the Walking Vegetables back in the Stockade when they heard, on Qood Authority, that Ezra and Bill were slamming It over the Plate and batting above .400. They simply wagged the oesifled Domes and hoped the Boys were getting It Honestly. Ezra and Bill, up among the inflammatory Posters and the nervous Electric Signs, kept on playing Tag with the Sherman Act until they had it in Oodles and Bundles and Bales and Stacks. Finally, when they became so prosperous that they had to wear Shoes specially made, with Holes in the top, they began to be troubled with Tender Recollections of Humble Birthplace. Through the Haze of Intervening Tears they saw the Game of Two-Old- Cat in the Vacant Lot back of the M. E. Church and forgot all about sleeping In the refrigerated Attic and going down In the morning to thaw out the Wooden Pump. They yearned to elbow out from the Congested Traffic of the cold and heartless City and renew Sweet Associations. They wanted to wander once more down the Avenues of Rhubarb and clasp hands with Old Friends whose simple Hearts averaged about 14 Throbs to the Minute. It is the regulation Dream of every Financial Yeggman to go back to hiB Old Town wearing a Laurel Wreath and have the School Children throw Moss Roees in his Pathway. So Ezra sent on a Proposition. He wanted to build a Library at the corner of Fifth and Main, thereby making it easy for his old Neighbors to read the Six Best Sellers without plugging the Author's Game. He offered to give 20,000 bucks if the Citizens would raise 6,000 more and maintain the Thing. Ezra had not been in the Habit of reading anything except the Tape and he cared about as much for George Bernard Shaw as George Bernard Shaw cared for him. Nevertheless, he wanted to be remembered 60 Years hence as the Man who built the Library and not ae the Guy who dealt from the Bottom of the Deck, utilizing the Sleeve Device and the Bosom Hold-Out By the use of Anaesthetics and Forceps the 6,000 was secured. Then the Building was erected and the only Criticism made was that the Location was poor and the dod-blasted Concern looked like a Barn and it was arranged wrong inside and nobody didn't want no Library nohow. When Ezra came down to the Dedication to face an outraged and taxburdened People he was just as popular as Toneolitis or Sciatica ever dared to be. Bill came back also. He floated into Town one day and appeared in Jimiaon'g General Store and called for a Good Cigar. He told Mr. Jimison to take one and called up the Boys around the Stove and even those who were chewing were told to put 'em in their Pockets and smoke 'em after while. When the Word got out that Bill was Buying over at the Bee Hive representative Citizens came on the Jump from the Harness Shop and the Undertaking Parlors and the Blie Bowling Alley. Every Man that showed got a Lottie Lee with a Band around it and -when Bill left on the 8:40 a Mob followed him to the Train. Ever after that the Word was freely passed around that Bill was a Prince. MORAL—In scattering Seeds of Kindness do it by Hand and not by Machinery. The New Fable of the Unruffled Wife and the Callus Husband. One day a Married Woman who was entitled to a long pew of Service Stripes on her Sleeve sat In the Motor and watched the remainder of the Sketch try out his new trick Monoplane. He scooted away with the Buzzer working overtime and soon was cloud* hopping about a Mile overhead. When he began doing the Eagle v Swoops and the Corkscrew Dips, which so often serve as a Prelude to a good First Page Story with "a picture of the Remains being Borted out from the Debris, most of the Spectators gasped and felt their Toes curling inside nt their Shoes, but Wifey never batted an Eye. With only one little Strand of Wire or perchance a Steering Knuckle standing between her and a lot of Insurance Money she retained both her Aplomb and the Lorgnette. "How can you bear to watch it?" asked a Lady Friend, who was heaving perceptibly. "Listen," replied the Good Woman. "For many Snows I have been sitting on the Side Lines watching the Dear Boy take Desperate Chances. To begin with, he married into Our Family. Once, at Asbury Park, he acted as Judge at a Baby Show. Later he put a lot of Money into a Bank, the President of which wore Throat Whiskers and was opposed to Sunday Base Ball. He has played Golf on Public Links, hunted Deer during the Open Season in the Adlrondacks and essayed the Role of Claude Melnotte in Amateur Theatricals. Once he attended a Clam Wifey Never Batted an Eye. Bake and took everything that was Passed. At another time he made a Speech when the Alumni celebrated a Foot Ball Victory. Frequently he goes Shopping with me. Last year he acted as Angel for a Musical Comedy. The Driver of our Car Is a Frenchman. And don't overlook the Fact that for Six Years he has been a Stock Broker. He may fall at any Moment, but if he does he will pick out a Haystack on the way down." MORAL—The Wright Brothers were not the first to be Up in the Air. Really Put River "on Map." It appears that the incredulity which was expressed with regard to the great Brazilian river said to have been discovered by Mr. Roosevelt was a monopoly of the large majority who know very little of the subject. No phrase could better describe what the ex-president actually has done in regard to this river than his own, which he used more than once at the meeting of the Royal Geographic coclety, "I have put it on the map." That is precisely what he has done. If it be not precise to Bay that he has "discovered" the river, seeing that its head and tail were known already, it is exactly true that he has put it on the map, for this could not be done before the finding and the correct placing of the body of the great stream. The Fly's Feet All the germs—all the Imaginable, abominable microbes—fasten themselves on the spongy feet of the fly. He brings them into the house and wipes them off his feet. The fly you see walking over the food you are about to eat is covered with filth and germs. If there is any dirt in your house or about your premises or those of your neighbors he has just com* from it. It is his home. Watch him as he stands on the lump of sugar Industriously wiping his feet. He is wiping oft the disease germs, rubbing them on the sugar yotujare about to eat, leaving the poison for yon to swallow. / The polish on the case may not help the tone of the piano, bnt it helps the salesman dispose of the instrument TOWNS IN FRANCE RETAKEN AS ARMY ROUTS INVADERS a Center Of German Forces Holds Well But Other Wings Fall Back BELGIANS DECLARE THAT BRUSSELS WILL BE TAKEN All News From Theatre of War Shows German Forces Hard Pressed and 1« Critical Condition On Both Sides. Not Discouraged. "I have declared a moratorium," said Mr. Harduppe to the collector at the door. "But when are you going to pay this bill?" asked the collector, wboue vocabulary did not include so long a word. "Why, a moratorium means that the payment of debts is Indefinitely postponed." "Oh," Bald the collector, "I thought you meant something serious. I'll call around again tomorrow as usual " Y O F R O W N D R U G G I S T W I L L T E L I . YOU Try Muriow Myo Keaiedy fur Ked, Wuak Wat*rj Byes and Granulated Kyelids; No Sioanlngu. st Kye Comfort. Wrtto for Book of tit* Bye y t uudi Vt«9. Murine hiye Kutucdy Co., Caicago, London—The right and left wings of the Germans fell back, while the center held firm before the fortified position of Verdun, according to dispatches received Sunday night, giving official statements from the Paris war office. Meanwhile the Belgians, it is reported, have pushed to the southeast from Antwerp, forcing the depleted German forces in Belgium before them and threatening the German line of communication -between France and Germany, through Belgium. The significance of .the Belgian movement becomes greater with the rumor, as yet unconfirmed, that a second British expeditionary force has been landed at Ostend and is moving southeast to join the Belgians in the effort to cut off the German communication through Belgium and block the retreat of the invader's right wing. The importance of this line of communication has grown more manifest with the pointing out by military experts here that it is the only one available to the Germans in extricating themselves from France. A dispatch from Bordeaux contained an official French statement which declared that the German line of retreat to the eastward of the Argonne forest had been cut off, owing to the rapid advance of the allies. Germans Are Rushed Westward. That Berlin realizes the gravity of the situation in France is indicated in reports that troops which were sent into Russian Poland and Galcia to help the Austrians, are being withdrawn and rushed westward to the aid of the hard-pressed Germans in France. . This withdrawal is in the face of overwhelming defeat to the Austrians, reported in official dispatches from Petrograd. Practically all along the Austro-Russian firing line the Austrians are said to be In full flight and utterly demoralized. If the French official reports are correst, all the German armies, except that facing Verdun and a few miles southwest, are retreating. General von Kluck's army, which a week ago was a few miles to the southeast of Paris has retired more than 60 miles to the northeast, while on the extreme right the army of the Bavarian crown prince, which was attacking the French eastern line from Nancy to Epinal, has fallen back to the frontiers of Lorraine, permitting the French to reoccupy Luneville and several other towns. General Joffre, the French commander- in-chief, pictures the retreat as hurried, if not disorderly, with the Germans abandoning prisoners, wounded and supplies. * The battle' of the Marne, which was decided in a week, is regarded by military critics as the most marvelous reversal of roles of two armies known. In their view it appears to have decided the first phase of the war and to have made impossible the plan which the German staff is supposed to have had of smashing the French by one comprehensible stroke, and then turning the bulk of the German forces eastward to confront the Russians. Belgians March on Brussels. The military experts, however, are still cautious. While recognizing the possibility that the German armies may yet rally and draw a strong defensive line, they recognize also the possibility of the almost complete evacuation of France and Belgium. Paris announces that the Germans have exacuated Amiens. The whereabouts of German reinforcements of 60,000 reported to be marching south on three roads in that neighborhood from Belgium are unknown. The Belgian army is credited with the determination to reoccupy Brussels and claims to have cut the railroad between Liege and Brussels, thus severing an important German line of communication, and to be pushing the scattered German forces, composed for the most part of reservists, towards the southeast Thoroughly Soured. "You never hear Cragpeu criticizing other people. "That's so, but Cragpen is worse than the average knocker." "How is that?" "His contempt for humanity in general is so profound that he considers it not worth while to knock." Many a man who paints the town red would object if his wife painted her cheeks. Work Weakens the Kidneys Many occupations weaken the kidneys, CRUttiug aeijlog backs, urinary disorder* and a dull, drowsy, discouraged feeling. Work e x p o s i n g one to cbllln, d a m p n e w or biirideu c h a n g e s ; work in crumped p o s i t i o n s ; work amid the fumes of turpentine; constant riding on jolting vehicles, i» especially hard on tbe kidneys. Taken In time kidney tronble isn't hard to s t o p ; neglected il Is dangerous. As a kidney tonic, there is no other medicine so well recommended, so widely used and so universally successful a s Dean's Kidney Pills. A Michigan Case. "Every Picture TtLUuStory" J a m e s F. Reed, carpenter, 7 37 Portage St., Kalamazoo, Mich., suya: "Sharp twinges through my buck and kidneys caused me terrible Buffering. My ankles were so badly swollen I couldn't wear my BhouB I was conflm d to bed and d e s p i t e doctors' treatment, I steadily grew worse. On a friend's sdvice, I began using Doan's Kidney Pi J Is and threw boxes cured me. This remedy is certainly a fine one for kidney Ills." Get Doan's at Any Store. 6 0 c a Box D O A N ' S "SEW FOSTER.MTLBURN C O - BUFFALO. N. Y. Omul For years we have been stating in the newspapers of the country that a great many women have escaped serious operations by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it is true. W e are permitted to publish in this announcement extracts from the letters of five women. All have been recently received unsolicited. Could any evidence be more convincing? I HODGDON, ME.—"I had pains in both sides and such a soreness • I could scarcely straighten up at times. My back ached and I was so nervous I could not sleep, and I thought I never would be any better until I submitted to an operation, but I commenced taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and soon felt like a new Woman."—Mrs. HAYWARD SOWERS, Ilodgdon, Me. 2 CHARLOTTE, N. C—" I was in bad health for two years, with • pains in both sides and was very nervous. I had a growth which the doctor said was a tumor, and I never would get well unless I had an operation. A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I gladly say that I am now enjoying fine health."—Mrs. ROSA SIMS, 16 Winona St., Charlotte, N. C. experienced great and can do a hard day's work and not mind it."—Mrs. ADA "WILT, 196 Stock St.; Hanover, Pa. 4 DECATUR. III.—"I was sick in bed and three of the best physi- • cians said I would have to be taken to the hospital for an operation as I had something growing in my left side. I refused to submit to the operation and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound— and it worked a miracle in my case, and I tell other women what it has done for me."—Mrs. LAURA A. GRISWOLD, 2300 Blk. East William Street, Decatur, HI. 5 CLEVELAND, OHIO. —"I was very irregular and for several years • my side pained me so that I expected to have to undergo an operation. Doctors said they knew of nothing that would help me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I became regular and free from pain. I am thankful for such a good medicine and will always give it the highest praise."— Mrs. C. II. GRIFFITH, 7305 Madison Av., Cleveland, O. W r i t e to LTDIA E.P1XKHAM MEDICINE CO. (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for a.dvice, 'our letter will be opened, read and answered by a w o m a n and held in strict confidence. 1^ Your lei In the Way. Grocer (as customer is going) — Isn't there something in the way of meat? Customer—Yes, there is—the price. If you wish beautiful, clear, white slothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue, At all ?ood grocers. Adr. Nearly every successful man has had a failure somewhere along the line. DR. J. D. KELLOGG S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Aethma and Hay Fever. Ask Your druggist for It. Write for FREE I AMPLE. NORTHROP ft LYMAN CO. Ltd. BUFFALO. N. fc Pettifs Eve S a v e ! ftEUD rE TROUBLE! W. N. U.r DETROIT, NO. 38-19t4. Time and Trial Prove the unequalled value of Beecham's Pills as the best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs so common—and the best preventive of lasting and serious sickness so often resulting from defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels. Beecham's Pills entire satisfaction in thousands of homes. A few doses will prove to yon that you can find prompt relief from the headaches, depression of s ^ t s a n j general no-mod feelings caused by mdgestioiiorbWsnesfc fry them, and yoawlfi know what it U to have at your c « ^ An Invaluable Aid to Health Tkm *L&am&* S£afe& a# A*Awm. fsttM MtificfiMfaf a• iIf.t M* •l l t U i . * l a to**. fOe^/M* irl I* • . • • • * . • ; • * . . . . - • • ' • • ' * * ••"• 5' • >-• » > * ' , * , \ '•• - - • • ' J'* • r , ' .'•i;J:'- ^,:k^Y-*&..>*-&**.'•''f*~ ;...-'i*'i.,r;' .-.''l *> if--" \ vr -rjif,-*. »$i3&4—; la!*! KSfM^- •t' I* r. <("• * * > * - • . W * / * ^ * * * • « > ~ >-* ^ ^ ¾ i'^w. '. £^:: .1»! |X.j. IV: ft : ^ - fc' ^•'i. f:": t, ' . . _ • • " , • Be :*\ 1 ' ' ^ \ 1$'/; 1 -^7-:- tpfa.bK'eS • J K V ; I Itt' \ IBW,',-' • p ^^^BEt •rsmTaViv ^Hft ",- " l * " • • ^ • , " v - ' . , ^ • & i » •&-w W"SS,->f-»-. *••• » •'"^''.'/r "* ." • ' ' • * ' ? £ > > • ' • ' - t > - \ > % ' . . - ' - -Wfe' v " ' :.••*-ir:-:-;.,1' < - . ; : < . / • • * ; V : ' J * • • ' ' • ' ^:"i<X ^ . • " * < * - , ' # ' , v V t / , ^ I . ' , ••?. 8>. ••"" •>*;•• ; - *! -:1 U - ' r C "1. '< •' j < • - ' . .#«.•< ' • . UMSB-§'f-e-'-*-v-;•^ ., ^H^^HBtln'£v" :>"t -y*- ":'• BSH6&A ' . BAS9WV M t t > r : •» ..•'. PINCKNEY DISPATCH "• '*- ^¾ 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 B \ M I c h . Prop TALK OF THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES UNITING Members of M. Ei. and Gong'l. Churches to Meet Next Tuesday to Decide The members of the Pinckney M. E. and Congregational churches who are in favor of uniting the two churches upon the following bases are requested to meet at their respective churches Tuesday evening^ September 22, at 7:30 o'clock, and vote on said question and to transact such other business that may come before the meeting. 1. Each church shall drop its idenity and unite in one church, said church to be the First United Presbyterian Church of Pinckney. 2. The property of the Congregational church in Pinckney shall be property of the said church when such union is consumated. Only a pictnre can adequately describe the dainty finery of the summer girl. Some special gown, worn on some special occasion. Like the memory of the occasion, the pictures grows more precious year by year. Make the appointment today. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbrldge, Michigan I Monuments K If you are contemplating 4 S petting a monument, marker, J B or anthing for the cemetery, S 4' see or write 4 i WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOB SALE—Daroc sow and 7 pigs. 36t3 Frank Macklnder, Pinckney WOOD FOR 8ALE—Also a large quantity of White Oak Fence Posts 3713 Wm. Kennedy Jr., Pinckney FOR SALE—Three blacK and white heifer clave*, 6, 17 and 18 months old. 33t3 Wm. Schotzberger, Pinckney. FOR SALE—6J acres of good Iniid, fair Suildiogs, in corporation. 34t4* •O. W. Teeple, Pinckney Local News J. J. Teeple transacted business in Detroit last Friday. Dave Smith visited relatives in Laiugsburg the past week. J. Parker ana wife are visiting relatives in Lansing and 8fc. Johue. Miss Cordelia Dinkel spent Sunday with Miss Florence Tu PPe r Ross Read, A. H. Fliutoft, Bert Nash and sons Orville and Erwin were Detroit visitors last Friday. Albert Foster of Iosco is the pleased owner of a new Overland touring car purchased of Flintoft & Read. Mrs. Fred Bowman returned home Tuesday evening after spending several weeks with relatives at Arcada, Mich. The Dispatch again requests that correspondents will please send in their news letter so as to reach us Monday night. In this way we can better arrange matters and greatly assist us in getting out on time. Llghthousa Lenses. ID tbe latter half of tbe eighteenth century one of tbe members of a little scientific society in Liverpool told a brother scientist that be could read n newspaper by the light of a small can die at a distance of thirty feet Tho second scientist said the thing was im possible. To prove-his contention the first scientist coated the inside of a shallow wooden bos with sloping pieces of looking glass so as to form a concave lens, placed it behind a farthing candle and reudily deciphered the small print ut the "stipulated distance. The experiment was witnessed by a Liverpool dock master. He was a thinking man and saw great possibilities in this learned jest He straightway adapted the principle to lighthouse requirements, and forthwith the modern reflected light, with its miles of reflected range and untold life saving powers, sprang into being. Bargains 1 2nd-hand Papec Silo Filler, 1 2nd-hand McGortnick Corn Binder. R. E. Barron, adv. Howell. False Hope. Horace—I cannot help telling you again I love you. Can you not hold out any hope? Phoebe (wearily)—I did hold out one hope, but that's gone now. Horace—What was It? I"—. Phoebe—I had hoped you wouldn't mention the subject again.—Manchester Guardian. Geological Survey. "You do not speak to him?" "No," replied the scholarly girl. "When I passed him I gave him the geological survey." "The geological survey!" "Yes; what is commonly known at tbe stony stare."—Washington Star. Tactful. "When you look at me, my dear, your eyes always have a stupid expression." "That is without doubt, my dear, because they always reflect your ador« able Image."'Paris Feces FolUtc. Betrothals In Germany. There ure many curious betrothal customs In Germany that are found in no place„ else in the world. As soon as a German girl Is betrothed she is addressed as "bride'* by her fiance. The betrothal is a more serious affair than in England, and is not so easily broken. The girl is called "bride" until the wedding, Yghen she assumes the title of "wife." Immediately upon the betrothal the lovers exchange rings, which, if the course of true love runs smooth, are to be worn ever afterward. Tbe woman wears her betrothal ling on the third finger of her left hand until she is married, and then it is transferred to the third finger of her right hand. The man continues to wear his ring just as the wife wore hers when she was a bride Men and Fools. A man can be as big a fool at thirty as he can be at twenty or, for that matter, at sixty, with this difference. that at twenty he doesn't know that be is a fool. He thinks that be is a god and enjoys the experience. At sixty be knows well enough what he is and thanks his stars that he has yet another chance before going down tu the grave. But at thirty-five he has neither the illusions of youth nor the consolations of age. He is young enough to feel foolish and old enough to know better.—"Curing Christopher." - i ' Japanese Idols. Dainiz-no-Rai is the name of the Japanese sun god, while that huge idol with a multitude of hands is known ai the Daiboth. Two to Make a Bargain. He—Be mine, and make me the happiest man in the world! She—Sorry, but I want to be happy myself^—London Opinion. Summer Constipation Dangerons Bad Blood, Pimples, Headnche, Bilionsness, Torpid Lirer, Constipnlion, etc., come from Indigestion. Tnke Po-Do-Lnx, the pleasant nna absolutely sure Laxative, and you won't suffer from a deranged Stomach or other trouble*. It will tone np the Liver and pnrify the blood. UseJ it regularly and yon will stay well, have clear complexiou and steady nerves. Get a 50c. bottle to-day. Money back if not satisfied. AJ1 Druggists. ndv. Qr*a4 Trunk Tttnt T«bl+ For the convenience of oar readers Train Sttt No. 464ftt8*a. m. Trains Wet No. 45—10:83 a.m. Hoi 48-4:*» n. m. No. 47-7:20 p. ml come la When I»m Ma* The 8plIt Infinitive. Mme, Sarah Grand writes to the Lon don Express: "The split infinitive is a somewhat sore subject with me, for I believe It [ is to be found in my own early work, with other errors of my youth of which I have long repented. When I come across the 'split' in my reading now It pulls me up with a horrid jar, and I believe that must always be the case once the ear has been tuned to the rhythm of the best English authors." Heavenly Match. Husband (Irritably)-It isn't a year since yon said you believed our marriage was made in heaven, and yet now you order me around at If 1 wasn't anybody. Wife (calmly)—Or- •er. you know, is heaven's first law.— New York Weekly. ! Abstemious. Tin not eating very much of lata." "What's the matter, old man? Lost your appetite?" "No; my credit"-Boston Tranacrlpt Not Literary* . Jail Visitor—You say that a love for books brought vou here, my poor sum. Prisoner—Yet, sir, pocketbooks.—Exchange. Tim envtone wff! die, bnt envy never. -Mottera. Beth tp •laa^a. John—To* **e alwaya t**7 when 1 come In. C&arlea-Well, you always «Y'> 'THE CENTRAL' A N e w bine of MILLINERY Call and inspect same and get our prices. We have velvet caps for children cheaper than you could buy the material. A big reduction on shoes for ladies and children. We have a good line of dry goods and will give you rock bottom prices for cash. You also get a ticket with every dollar's worth of trade, entitling you to 25 votes on the piano. FOR SATURDAY—a 25c bottle of Olives for 19c. 12 boxes matches for 45c. Henkel's flour 75c. The A N T R A L S T O R E Mrs. JL. 3J. Utley, Prop. Job See Us Before Going Elsewhere Printing We art here to serve you with anything in the line of printed stationery for your business and personal use. Q O O D Letter Heads BUI Heads Envelopes Cards Wedding InrttatJona Posters or Annoimceaieiits Of All m a * mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The best quality of work at prices that are RIG"T \ Don't Tain It For Granted that just because / o a ere In buslnese, everybody b aware of the reel. Your floode may be the flnert in the market but they wiQ remain on your •helves unless the people ere told about them. ADVERTISE if you want to move your merchandise. Reach the buyefslnthen-homei jfcroiigh thecommneofTHIS PAPER end on every d o t e eameeded you'll reap e haaosom* dividend. 1 I t • . A X ;•.<:•*!•- , . • • • • - ' • . . ^ ^ - ^ • I " - • • • • ;f. * $ $ km ' * ^ • ffimw •„-. #Z,r' '*C* ''••: i,'" ,?fiVi%r.-^>---.v,;-* ' - • : • > . - • • , « ; . : ' * • - -, .v. ** ' -.^,..1 .,.^, ». \f % ft* /I, - , -f* . '' t - T'-.< - . «SC.' • -»• T" .iaK' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 17, 1914 Description An account of the resource September 17, 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 1914-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch