159 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f4d6bf062a86cdedb2c7b5eb252456cc.pdf e5cfd62d05fb6b5cd442d8723ac57923 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 2 t h 19H) No. 24 Mr. Henry GTark LliCTl'RKIi Will give his Inspirational Lecture, entitled "Pi*/ Ball" at the Pinckney optra houti., Tuesday ev-rii.ng, August 1st, at 8 o'clock. A dramatic description -ef a Dig league ball game ar:d its unfolding as a parable of the grealer game ut i;fe. 1J> leiU<\r.ir.pr, Ilurronou?, Inspiring. Many From Here Attending Norma! at Ypsilanti . The School Commissioner reports th* following list of teachers from Livingston Co. attending the Teacher's institute at the State Normal College this summer: Vorna Ackerman, Lueill« Brogan, Margaret Brogan, Emily Brown, Mary Dallis, Laura Canfield, Kuth Cole, Anna Conklin, J ulia'.Crittenden, Maggie Cemmiukey, Nellie Denton, Loretta Durreaa, Florence Funch, Elizabeth Griffin, Ethel Johnson, Gladys Liaterson, Leora McCluskey, Mary McQuilloH, Claudia Hinchey, Alma Mobrle, Russel Murphy, Julia Oldricb, Francis Fouch, Kliza Quackenbusb, Gladys Richards, Brysi Rider, Ruth Smith, Let Van Horn, Thresa VVeekloy, Edith Walls, Florence Tapper, Florence Bvers. J c ^ i e (jnvii and Hasel Hinchey. Strictly Germproof The antiseptic La by and the prophylactic pup Wert: i':^ wig in the garden when the bu::::y ^aiv:bi;;< <I up ; They looked up",:-, tho creature with a louthihM uiiUi.sjJv.if^d; It wasn't i;;.='.!itec.t'-d and it wasn't Bter- Ilizt'U. They MUU! it was o microbe and a hotbed of disease; They steamed it tn a vapor of a thousand odd degrrees; They froze it in a freezer that was cold aw banished hope And washed it in permanganate with carbolated soap. In sulfmeted hydrogen they steeped its wiKKly ears, They trimmed its frisky whiskers with a pair of hard boiled shears; They donned their rubber mittens and they took it by the hand And 'lected It a member of the fumigated band. There's not a micrococcus In the garden where they play, They bathe in pure Iodoform a dozen times a day, And each imbibes bis rations from a hygienic cup— The%bu*ny and^Ue baby and the prophylactic pup. —Arthur Gutterman in St. Paul Dispatch. GEORGIA'S NEW DRY LAWS. Newspapers, Periodicals and Billboards "' 'Affected by latest M assure. Bills prohibiting publication of liquor Advertisements In Georgia and limiting the amount of liquor individuals may have shipped into tbe state have been passed by the legislature. The measures, which supplement a bill already nasaed prohibiting manufacture or sale Within the state of any drink containing more than one-half of 1 per cent Alcohol, are understood to have the approval of Governor Harris. The antishipplng bill provides that a person may receive from outside tbe State only two quarts of liquor, one gallon of wine and forty-eight pints of beer each month. The other measure jprevents advertising liquor in any % » n n e r in periodicals, newspapers, billboards or otherwise. Both will become effective May 1, 1916. Snow Amase* Austrian*. By an incident of war wounded Austrian* in England saw snow for th* first time in their lives tbe other day They were delighted. They said the> dad reed abont snow and imagined What it vras like, but that the acbi.il sight of it was wonderful. Extraordinary Free Amusement Features Engaged for the Groat Jackson Fair. ' Exclusive and unusually novelties pro- ! vided for the 1916 host of patrons. I With discretion and unusual enterprise which characterizes the business ! policy of Manager Wm. B. Burris, ! the Great Jackson Fair active Free Amusment Features. Through the Robinson Amusement Corporation of Chi- : cago, Manager Burris has engaged a i programme that makes special appeal ! to the host of "boosters" that will be , ,n attendance this season. ! Arr,ur.g the most prominent of these attrfc'-'.iona may be mentioned the Blanche McKenny - H u n t e r Combi- ' na'.iun , :or,«isting of twelve ] throroughbred horses that will be engaged in the exhilarating and picturj eeque pastimes of old Rome. J These thrilling exhibitions include I four horse Roman chariot races, three J horse Romas standing races, wonderful high jumping over hurdles, retrieving and high-scbool horses, a troop of highly educated dogs including one that makes a leap from a bigh ladder and other exciting features that will take place on the race track. The paraphernalia employed is all new and attractive and tbe entire combination maintains and enviable record and stands absolutely alone in its class. The combination which is headed by Mrs. Blanche McKenney-Hunter whos fame as a horse woman 1« acknowledged throughout America, includes also five men who are champion riders and dare devil drivers. The program by this combination is varied and thrilling and is well deserving of the praise that is bestowed on it everywhere. The Poetry of Motion will be perfectly exemplified by tbe Helen Carlos Trio of expert roller skaters, in one of tbe most beautiful displays ever given on a fair ground. They provide their own smooth surface floor on which they execute the roost intricate figures in solo, duo, and trio roller skating figures. Not only that, but they also introduce all the most fashionable latter day dances on roller skates. This trio comprises Miss Carlo, a beautiful young woman, and two men. A variety of beautiful and appropriate costumes are a feature of this presentation. We have also provided abundance of clean psy shows, Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel, Ocean Wave, and other amusements for a few cents the whole family from the baby op to the granddad can find clean, economical amusement. Pinckney Chautauqua only Two weeks away The Pinckney Chautauqua is letB , than two weeks distant, beginning Monday, July 31. The weather wan favorable for harvesting crops, every one ib tired to ! come and enjoy three days recreation ; and reet, and go back to work with re- , newed Vigor. Who ever heard before of getting s i x entertainments like the ones we i have in store for one dollar? The firs*, number,, the orchoetra, is worth price of the 'whole course, and by consulting the Dispatch, the two back numbers and the present issue, you wiil find there are five others equally good. You will remember what an inspiring lecture we had last year by Mr. Bradford. We are aBsured that Mr. Clarke will give us just as good a one, j Tuesday Aug. 1. | Let us fill the Opera House every | afternoon and evening and enjoy these people who have a National reputation, and make Pinckney the banner town in the world about us, in welcomeing a Summer Chautauqua. Good Wife Should Know SasebalL Baseball fan's wife should learn the I t j M and help him root is decision of California court in denying divorce broqght because roan west to ball Poor Little Gooes! "8eems as if I can never find a decent noill in the bouser growled tbe -eighteenth century author. "I think Jt would pay you to keep s «Poa»r sharply retorted his wife. T o e mean one, that would be of • o n e help to me, don't y o u r chortled 4k* br»t*,~Detro4t Free Pre**. Children to Bo Cared For at Fair. Mothers who attend tbe Michigan Stat* Fair, which will be held at Detroit Sept 4 to IS. will hare aa opportunity to leave their children in the new Woman's BaUding. where they may be assured that the hoys and gMs will have the beat of attention. General Manager Dickinson says that competent nurses win look after tbe children, who will be provided absolutely pure milk, to he kept In refrigerator*. Mr. Dk-Mrwon says that mother* are heartily invlterf to affchl tho Fair, at which there will lx» ii.au?- c&hiUUs au«l attraction* km which they will ha na*. Beater)? hmtereeted. Exchange Clippings Many republicans have the idea that Frank B. Leland of Detroit, canidate for the Republican nomination for governor, is a motor car manufacturer. This is not true. He is an Oakland f-ounty farmer who became a lawyer and in now engaged in the banking business in Detroit. He it* not related to Henry M. Leland of Detroit. Thos. VanLoon was found guilty in justice court of being a road hog and he paid a fine of 51R to escape an 18 day jail sentence. VanLoon is theJirst person to be convicted of 'hogging' the road in Kent County. He was charged • with refusing to turn out with his automobile to let another car pass. -Webberville Isdex. John T. Winthrop, state fire marshal, has added a new section to the rire , marshal regulations, prohibiting smoking or the use of matches in all garages. ! This action WRB brought about by the recent fire at Charlotte, where a life { was lost, besides large property dam { age, caused by lighting a match in a j garage.—Chelsea Standard. • William Fritz of Lyndon was pain-; fully injured, Friday when he jumped j from a load of hay onto a pitchfork, , two of tije tines piercing his left thigh i near the hip. He had cast the fork to the ground, bnt it had lodged against i the load in an upright position, the handle resting on the ground and the tines upward. When Mr. Fritz slid off the load he came down on top of the fork. Fortunately no serious infection resulted and be is already able to be abouV Tbe Bar. Written by a life convict in Joliet, [11., prison: : The saloon is a. metlmes called a bar —that'R tme. A bar to heaven, a door to hell; Whoever named it, named it well, A. bar to manliness and wealth; A. door to want and broken health, k bar to honor, pride and fame; , k door to grief and sin and shame, k bar to home, a bar to prayer, j k door to darkness and despair. '; A bar to honored, useful life. , 4 door to brawling, senseless strife. A bar to all that's true and brave; i k door to every drunkard's grave. j k bar to joys that home Imparts; 1 k doer to tears ssd aching hearts, j A bar to heaven, a door to hell; Whoever named it, named it well. Seattle a Thirsty City. Seattle, Wash.—CononmptUm of war tar In Seattle hotels has increased to raeh an extent since the nreeibttion j law went into effect January 1 thai j me hotel keepers desire a redaction i of their watev rate*. A Petition sign »4 by It of the leading hotel waa on lie with the city oouaetl seeing for a M nor coat radnotlon in water rates j i Oid 8*M<er« to Attend Far I O. W. Di'.-fcinwon. general manager of i the Michigan fttate Fair, anuounrei. that old ROklierx of Mi< Wjran will.again be Invited to attend the tag exposition la September as gnests ef the Fair Large Stock of Dry Goods Shoes and Furniture To Be Closed Out asssBBSBassamsammmmam»mmmi All Future Orders Canceled Nothing Reserved aaaBssBSBmBBBssssBasssasBBssssmBBassmm 1 Lot Ladies' $1 House Dresses, [65c 1 Lot ' 1.50 " 90e Men's *1 Dress Shirts i{. 85c Men's $1 Overalls '. 89« SWs All Shoes are advancing in Price Our Prices are reduced Sfocettes Best Tea. 45c [| 3 lbs Best;Rice, 25c Table Talk Coffee 22c Raisias, <10e 9 bars Lenox Soap, 25c 25c Dried Beef, 22c BUY FLOUB-Get our low price by the barrel. fS £*f\U Develop j &TV& Print YOUR NEGATIVES Making the exposure is one of the minor parts of amateur photography. The most important part is developing the negative and making the prints. That is Our business, and we are especially equipped to do your work in the best possible manner. Developing* 10c a Roll Prints, 3 c and up C G-. "hA hi Sd "FTr? eWr"*T. k± jij •"^•sfc aweassojsjon^J«t;.^--.%q .-' *•"•• /•*•• •^•yT^'rfciSsisii ^^1^1^5^¾ " '<* » • ^fv - ^ \ "• liWW?WW'T^T VTv . 5*tf^'.:'^^<N*f**-' PINCKNEY DISPATCH C3 • ' • v ^ * > ftO UWINM R PRICHARD c o p y a i o w T <& oooftLeo^y, t v \ o e 6> C O . 8YNOPSIS. _ 7 _ - I grow t i r e d of m y work a s a college Instructor a n d buy a. New K n g l a n d f a r m on aiyht... 1 inspect rny f a r m a n d go t o board at Bt rt. T e m p l e ' s . B e r t helps me to hire a c u r p e / n e r ui.i.1 a f a n n e r . H a r d Cider, t h e e a r p e m e r , L-slimates the r e p a i r s a n d c h a n g e s i.t-ctssary on t h e h o u s e . Mike t o m n i e n c f h plowing. 1 s t a r t t o p r u n e t h e o r c h a r d tr.-<\ R a i d Cider bullda book i-iuies a r o u n d t h e t w i n f i r e p l a c e s . Mr* T e m p l e ' O I T S M r s . I ' l l h g t o r me a s a liuuaeke*. ;.er. a n J a n n o i t n c e s t h e c o r m n y of a new :,i>.ir.!'-r '.vmn N< u York, a h a l : - aick your:K v» ••:;•.; in w h o nt-eds the c o u n t r y air. I di.~ ' " . v r th.it S t r i a (."rondwlii will m a k e a c.-.'^htt'ul , ^ : : : ^ : : ^ 1 : 1 a n d believe &he OUST) t :.. it to r e t u r n to t h e hot a n d d u s t y o>y !',,,.-- a I^r A lime B a m n g the love-at-first-sight theory, do you believe a man and woman of intelligence and self-restraint know w h e n the beginning symptoms of love for one another come? Is it simply the blossoming of f r i e n d s h i p or ia it the awakening of desire— both spiritual and physical desire? C H A P T E R VI—Continued. "He will strip tomorrow," said 1. "There is uo opera on Thursdays." Her eyes twinkled once more. "Perhaps he lias that terrible djsease, 'sud dec indisposition,' " she laughed. "Come, we must *o home to supper. It will take me hours to get cleau." Out In the open, she looked at her hands. "See, I've begun to get call uses, too!" she exclaimed, holding out her palms proudly. "You've got blisters." said 1. "No work for you tomorrow! Let me see." I touched her hand, as we paused beneath a blossoming apple tree, with the fragrance shedding about us. Our eyes met, too, as 1 did so. She drew her hand back gently, as the color came fo her cheeks. We walked on In silence, as far as the pump, Mike had finished milking, and had gone home. The stable was closed. Inside we could bear the animals stamp. Suddenly I put my head under the pump spout, aud asked her to work the haudte. Laugh ing, she did so, and as I raised my dripping head I saw her standing with the low western sun full upon her, her eyes laughing lntd mine, her nose and lips provocative, her plaTfrblouse waist open at the throat so that I could see the gurgle of laughter rise./ "Why did you do that?" she asked, arrested, perhaps, by something In my gaze. "Because." I answered, "there's a ghost lives in this well, and maybe with your aid I shall pump it .put" "Don't you like the ghost?" s)be said., "Very much," said I, as we climbed (he slope to Bert's. That evening Mrs. Bert sent her off manuscripts till the unholy hour of eleven. C H A P T E R V I I . Picking Paint and a Quarrel. The next morning nt breakfast a turned nose confronted me across the table, and the possessor ruefully regarded her sore palms. "No work for you today," said I. "Too will just have to pick out colore for me. The painters are coming.** I spoke as if we were old friends. I spoke as if it were the most natural tiling in the world for a young woman to accompany a young man to his bouse and pick out paint for aim. I spoke, also, as if I had never cursed the prospect of petticoats that advise. 80 soon can one pair of eyes undo our prejudices, and so easily are the coorentions forgotten, in the -natural life of l b s country—at least by such persons sa never were much bothered by mam, anyhowl Evidently they had carver greatly troubled Miss Goodwin, or«he wsVnot dlstfosod to let them trouble her now, for t M minutes liter w s went down <be road together, sad found the painters already unloading their wagon. The teBftbi* Hard Cider, true to his word, bsdproomred th2<m for me, which, as ! shorirsrd have discovered, wss isMtMsv or a fest in Bentford, where are mors common than fnlflu- ***•*," MM 1« "I'm not going to pair I can help I t € want oMatesd. What eoW stall It be?" I turned toward Miss Good win us I spoke. She shook her head. "I'm not going to say a word," she answered. "This is your room." "I suppose you want the woodwork white?" the painter suggested. "These old mantels, for Instance." "Cream white, not dead white," said 1. "Wait a minute." 1 ran to the Shed and brought buck two more of my pictures. "Now," said I, "the walls have got, to >et off ooth these pictures, and books besides. They've gut to be neutral. 1 want a greenish, brownish, yellowish olive, with the old beam in the center of the coiling In the same key. only a bit darker." The girl and the paiuter both laughed. "You are so definite," said she. "liut I want an Indefinite tint," 1 replied. Again she laughed, though the painter looked puzzled. "I'll get my colors," he said. He mixed an olive tint, laid a streak of it on the plaster, and something emerged which looked right to me. We went into tlie little hall, where the front door stood open, and we I Found Myself Wishing Miss Goodwin Were There. could see Hard on a ladder mending the beautiful carved 'doorcnp outside. "This tut 11 the same color," said 1, "with the rails of the baluster in the to bed, and I tolled cheerfully at m y f c r e ; * m white of thj trim." We went Into the northeast room and the dining room behind i t "Same color here?" asked the painter. I was about to answer yes, when Miss Goodwin spoke. "I should think you'd want these rooms lighter In color," she said, "as they face the ynofth." "The lady's right" said the pointer. "They always are." I smiled. "You two fix up the color for this room, then. We can decide on the other rooms after^ these downstairs are done." "No," cried the girl, "I won't do anything of the kind! You might not like what I picked.*1 "IncredibleJ" said I. "I've really got to get to work outside now." And I ran off, leaving her looking a little angrily, I thought, after me. I was so Impatient to see how my Lawn was going to look that I went to the shed to hunt up a dummy sundial post la a loft underXhe eaves I saw 'the dusty end of what looked like s Doric pillar poking out I dragged the heavy column down, sawed off the upper four feet carefully, and took my pedestal around to the lawn. Midway between the trellis and where the edge of my pergola wss to be I placed the pillar. Then I took out my knife and 'thrust the blade lightly in at an angle, to simulate the dial marker, and turned to call Miss Goodwin. Bat she was already standing In the door. • "Ohr she cried, running tightly down the plank and across the grotrod, "a spndlal already, and a reel pedestal! Oeene away from It m tttttai and as* how It seems to foe us all (he sunlight. We stood off near the • house, and looked at the white column In mid lawn. It did lui'Jtvd seem to draw in the sunlight to this levol spot before the dwelling, even though it rose from the brown earth instead of rich green sward, and even though beyond it was but the unsightly, half finished, naked trellis. Even as we watched, a bird came swooping across the lawn, alighted on my knife handle, and began to carol. k "Oh, the darling!" cried Miss Goodwin. "He understands!" 1 was very well content. ! had unexpectedly found a pedestal, and \va« experiencing for the first time the real sensation of garden warmth and Intimacy atnl focused light which a sundial, rightly placed, can bring. I did not speak, aud presently beside me I heard a voice saying, "But 1 forgot that I am angry at you." " W h y ? " I :i<(-ed. "Because you had no right to leave me to pick out the paint for your dining room," said she. "Why not?" said 1. "You picked out the name of my house and^ the styL' of the rose trellis." "That was different," she replied. "1 don't see why." "Then you are extremely stupid," she answered. "Doubtless." said I. "But that doesn't help me any to understand, you know." "Come." she replied, "and see If the palut suits you. Then I must go home and write some letters." I went back to mv sundial, between two rows of cauliflower plants Bert had given to me, and which Mike had set out thus early for au experiment, between threads of sprouting radishes, lines of o'nlou sets, and other succulent evidences of the season to come. As I marked out the beds around the pedes W, I found myself wishing Miss Goodwin were there to advise me. By then the hour was nearly twelve, and consequently too late to spade it under, 60 I plodded uf> the road to dinner, As 1 passed my potato Held, I saw rows of gre«n shoots above the ground, and out under my loue pine I saw a figure, sitting in the shadow( on the stone wall. 1 climbed through the brambles over the wall, and walked down the aisles of potatoes toward her. "It is time for dinner," 1 said meekly. She looked up. "Is it? I have been listening to the old pine talk." "What was he sayingC?" 1 asked. "Things $ou wouldn't understand," said she. "About words in 'hy'?" She shook hor head. "Not nt all, nntVlr.r quite 5n,s'upM-hut nearly a« saddening." She rose to her feet and her eyes looked into mine, enigmatically wistful. STOP MARCH FOR DEVOTfONS "I missed you after you went away from Twin Fires," said I suddenly. "I dyu't fcuovv whether I got the sundial beds right or hat. Won't you pleatie come back to tell me? Or am I stupid again, aud mustn't you advlae ua« about that?" Her eyes twinkled a little. "You are still very, stupid," she said, "but perhaps I ivlll consent to give my invaluable advice on this important subject" "Good!" I cried. "And we'll build some more trellis If your bauds are better." "My hands are all right" she said, with the faintest emphasis on the noun, which made a variety of perplexing interpretations possible and kept me silent as 1 helped her over the wall into JBert's great cauliflower field, and we tramped through the soft soil toward the house. I OWE MY HEALTH To Lydia E. Pinkham'* Vegetable Compound.. C H A P T E R V I I I . I Write a Sonnet After dinner sh^e approved the sundial beds with a mock-judicial gravity, and then she went at the trellis, working with a kind of Impersonal nervous Intensity that troubled me, l didn't quite know why. She said, with a brief laugh, it was because she had suggested the structure, aud she could never re*t till any job she had undertaken was completed. "You live too hard," said I. "That's the troubleVvlth most of us nowadays. We are overciviiized. We don't know how to take things easy, because we have the vague idea of so many other things to be done always crowding across the threshold of our consciousness." "Perhaps," she answered. "The 'J' words, for Instance, If they get T done before my return. Thank heaven. 'J' hasn't contributed so many words to science as 'Hy'!" "Forget the dictionary!" I cried. "You are going to stay here a long tin>L»—till the<=e roses bloom, or at any rate till the sundial beds have come to flower. Besides, there'll Jje a lot of things about my house where your advice cannot be spared." She darted a quick look at me, and turned back to the trellis, where she was nailing on strips. She did not speak, and when I came over To face her. with a post for the next arch, I saw that her half away, blinking her eyelids hard, bit her lip, then picked up the level and set it with a smacks against the post. I put my hand over hers—both our .hands were dirty I—and said, "What is the matter? Are you tired?" "Please, please—level this post" she replied. "Are you tired?" "No, I'm not tired. I'm a fool. Come, we must finish the arch!" Washington Park, III - r " I am the mother of four children and have suffered with female trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues, My. children'a loud talking and romping would make me BO nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that I would n o t want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills restored me tb health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youthful looka. My friends say ' Why do you look so yo.ung.and well ? ' I owe it all to the Lydia"E- Pinkham remedies." —Mrs. ROBT. STOPIEL, Moore Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. We wish every^woman who suffers from female troubles, nervousneBS, backache or the blues could see the letters written by women made well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free of charge. So He Did. "This is a muddy spot," said the girl. "In such a case Sir Walter Raleigh spread out his cloak for Queen Elizabeth to walk on." "It would be more sensible for me to carry you over." responded the young man, "and a heap more fun."— Louisville Cornier-Journal. IF YOU OR ANY FRIEND Buffer with Rheumatism" or NeurUia, aont« or chronic, wrrte for my FREE BOOK on Rheumatism— Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse A. Case, Dept. C. W. Brockton, Mass,.—Adv. Almost any woman can make her husband tremble by merely saying that she has just heard something about him, Is It time for the hero to propose? la Stella playing a little game to awaken his sympathy and lead him on to the entanglements of love? (TO B E C O N T I N U E D . ) Soldiers Halted to Light Candles at Wayalde Shrine In 8trielten Country of Montenegro. War is not all horror andf death, as the following little story tlltistratea: On Christmas eve as a division of 'Hungarian Honveds marching through the Tara district In Montenegro was descending the serpentine road leading down steeply from the mountains the first regiment passed by a little wayside shrine of the Virgin and child. Two men stepped suddenly out of the ranks, lighted two small candles and placed them before the images. Many others followed their examples and the number grew to probably 1,000 altogether. It was dusk and the spectacle of the tiny flames flickering clear in the still wintry sir was a dramatic spectacle to behold. 80 numerous were the gray worship* era that as the space Immediately around t«be shrine gave out hundreds of Honveds dug their tapers into the ground around i t The whole snow-covered meadow on which the shrine stood had been converted into a mas* of flickering flames. Silently the man stood, sending their Christmas prayers to tha MChriataind.aa Than tha snow and tha dark and fee slush of tha Five Kinda of Thunderstorms. Recent study of thunderstorms has resulted in science's dividing them into five distinct types. They\are the heat thunderstorms which occur in regions of high temperature and nearly uniform pressure; storms which occur ha the southeast quadrant of an almost circular cyclone; storms which occur between two anticyclones; and those whtch occur|pn the boundary between warm and cold waves. Of these, all but the first are produced by the over and undcirrunning of wiiida of different temperatures, which In some way not yet understood, cause masses of moiet air to rise lowed up the long column of the Black mountain's invaders. — New York 8un. Birds Cannot Understand Glass. ft has.bee^i frequently noticed that no wild bird can understand the prop, erties of glass, and great numbers, ranging in size from a pheasant to a titmouse, are killed by flying against the windows of country houses. If a room possesses a large mlrrqr reflecting the view seen through an open window birds are .particularly liable to be deceived, and especially if frightened into thinking that they can fly through I t Sparrow hawks will sometimes chase their intended victims into strange places. Some years ago a member of this species pursued a small bird through the open window of a railway carriage in motion, la its blind determination to secure tha panting fugitive it entangled Its claws in the meshes of the ha4 rack and was ignomtnipusly slain by an astonished passenger with an umbrella. Don't Worry about your digestive troubles', sick headache, tired feeling or constipation* The depression that induces worry is probably due to a disordered liver, anyway. Correct stomach ailments at once by promptly taking BEECHAM'S PILLS They aid digestion, regulate the bile, gently stimulate the liver, purify th^ blood and clear the bowels of all w^ste matter. Safe, sure, speedy. Acting both as a gentle laxative%and a tonic, Beecham's Pills help to Right The Wrong fcUevacywto*. In box**. i<k^ gfa. ABSORB INE P i " [ MAQ». ft! ftsfe Bet. One Yale professor has secured probably much-desired publicity by tha assertion that tha value of ar baby ia $»0, Now, wagers are two to one that tha has no baby of hia own; or If ha baa any. ha Is not ready to dispose of \ nay of tfcam at tha Talue I I Reduces Bursal Enlargements, I I Thickened, Swollen Tissues. _ J Curbs, Filled Tendons, W ness from Bruises or Strata*} MV stops Spavin Lamecett, allsyt pain. j T m Does not blister, remove the hair ot ^ - ^ lay up the horse. $2.00 s botds it dmggisti or delivered. Book 1M fraa, ABSORBING, JIL, for mankind—as antiseptic Eminent-for bruises, cuti, wounds, itrasas, painfuL swollen vein* or glands. If heals and soothes. #1.00 a bottle at drug* gists or postpaid. Will tell sou mors if yov writs. Made ia the U. S. A. by W.y.Tnuam.F.D.^t1tTasaatUs^tagNI4.s^a SWAMP* I? BOt neonxnendsd R O O T 7°a have kidney, Urer J*Z* , ° r bladder trouble tt n dracslsti In fifty cent sad dollar staae You aay raoaivfl a aampte stse bottle of 1 ¾ 2 ¾ ¾ ^ ** PawiSlPos? £BfispttM»gi APPENDICITIS sva.i W. N. U, DETftOiT, NO. K M l i t , &•*. V :4. ^><y^^rV' .--v ft ^•'•^.vvJ-'^V -V- -.yV-;*'-.*"* 3¾¾ FINCKNEY DISPATCH T <K, r >*^^?v<e>'n.'*jn.'*jnw>*^T^>w LIFE n 1 By HAROLD CARTER (Copyright, iai«>, by W. Q. Chapman.) J Esther had not seen Hyam for nearly a year, but hia absence did not dull the tenderness of her memories. They had come over to America as children together, in the same ship. Esther's father had started peddling, and Hyam's, who had a little capital, had opened a tiny store in the heart of the Ghetto. "Some day," said Hyam's father graciously to his old friend, "our children shall, marry. Esther, wilt thou take my son to be thy husband when thou art grown?" The little girl, not knowing that the words were half Jocular, agreed in solemn, childish fashion. However, fate dispenses as she pleases, and so it tame to pass that both the fathers filed without savings, and Esther, then fifteen, went to work In a big clothing store, while Hyam Becured a Job as an office boy. Three years later, Esther, by the utmost sacrifice had saved nearly $500. Hyam heard of this and came to her. '^Esther, do you remember what our fathers agreed?" he asked. Esther nodded and smiled. She had alwayp loved Hyam, bu; he did not suspect that the bargain he was to propose had anything romantic about I t "Lend me your five hundred, Esther, and save for me two hundred dollars a year," he said. "Then I can go through the dental college and have a profession. I shall soon become 'rich, and 1 will marry you." It was the sort of bargain' common In the Ghetto. Esther trustfully drew out her savings and gave them to Hyam, who, overcome with gratitude, ;:«• « » ' • * • , * • * T V * * • * ' Spent an Hour Tearing Up All Hyam's Letters. kissed her awkwardly for the first time. So Hyam went to college, and Esther toiled In the shop. Whenever the other girls laughed at her as a miser, she only smiled. She hugged hjer secret to her heart and went aboat singing. Koch, the owner of the btfe, store, i l l B widower He had begun to look about him for a wife; he hated loneli ness, and he had no children. His eyes fell upon Esther. She attracted him immensely. He thought what a line wife Bhe would1 make for him; bow neat and pretty she was. He began to show her little favors. He ad- NT from the store to the offer pBther was quick and had pftked up bookkeeping. One aakad her to marry him. er was in despair. Koch was worth fifty thousand, and. as his wire, ~ the would live a life of ease. Koch was a kind man, but there was one element lacking—she did not love him. Hyam was In his third year. If she refused Koch, he would probably discharge her,%nd that meant the end of all Hyam's hopes. She dissimulated. She told Koch she was too young to know her own mind, and aaked him to watt until the end of the year. Koch, pleased at the girls unxnercenary attitude, readily agreed. in Hyam's last month she decided to do something that she had never done before—pay him a visit at the college She had never wtshed to humiliate the yotmg man by letting his friends know that he was to marry a girl who worked tn a clothing store. S e e m l y she had tried to improve herself, so as to bt able to face the world jaa his wife She had spoken to Hyam about this, and ho had laugbed at her isars, and assured her that ho oooM sj»t he ashamed of her. put was dubious. And then, though she treasured the least affectionate word from him, he Just took their engagement for granted, and never alluded to tbte subject dearest to her heart— their marriage. She meant to pay him a visit, but whether she would make herself known or merely try tt» watch him trom afar would depend on what her heart told her when she set eyeB on him. She worshiped the clever young man; Hyam was all tu« wbrld to Esther. The very atmosphere of the littl* college town chilled Esther, in this austere sanctuary of learning* she felt herself to be a common little shopgirl, without the least claim upon Hyam. She shivered at her audacity, and resolved not to make herself known to him. It was the annual festival day when she arrived. The campuB was packed with students and visitors. A Greek play was being given, and Esther managed to Becure a place, hoping to see her lover somewhere among the audience. She sat and stared at the performance. It was different from anything she had ever known or imagined. Then Buddenly Hyam came along the row of seats immediately ih front of her. He was with a stylishly dressed woman, and they sat down side by side. Hyam had not even seen her, and yet she was so near that she could have stretched out her hand and touched him. She looked at the woman with that fierce Jealousy that a woman feels toward tne^ man she loves; and her fears were less for her own hold upon her lover than for his happiness should he love this woman. Esther could see that, in spite of the fine clothing and air of superficial culture, the companion of her lover was really unworthy of him There was a certain coarseness of soul about her, a certain something in her laugh that Jarred and nettled her. Presently she became aware that she could hear every word they spoke. "You have told me that time and again," said the woman, tossing her head. "And I mean it, Mrs. Ray," answered Hyam. "Wait till I have secured my degree, and I promise you that in a year I will have the biggest practice tn town. I have worked steadily toward that end ever since I came here, cultivating people who will come to me. I tell you, I lay my plans far ahead." "Well, when you are in that position I'll see," answered the woman. "Meanwhile, I shall Just go ahead and get my divorce. If you don't make good, it'll be somebody else.' "Oh, I'll make good," said Hyam, and their words jarred Esther to the soul. "How about that little girl you told me about in New York?" asked Mrs. Ray. "Oh, 1 was Just stringing her," said Hyam. "She is only a common little person. She's all right, but a man isn't going to let himself be dragged down by marrying the wrong Bort of woman." Esther crept away, thankful that Hyam had not seen her She made her way to the station and sat with dry eyes In the train as it bore her back to the city. When she reached her hall bedroom she spent an hour tearing up all Hyam's letters. She knew that her life was broken and could never be restored; bnt something had entered into her soul that had purged her of self and made a woman of her. And she knew that she would never regret that experience. For life and its experiences are sweet, whatever guise they take, and sorrow is the other side of the shield of Joy. The next morning, when she went to work, shp said to Mr. .'loch: "My */ear_ is ended, and I am willing to marry you, if yov still want me." rfbch was not the sort "f lover she had expected to find, but Esther knew that at least she had found peace as his arms enfolded her. Temperance 16329 -ATT" ± - fQSl Wofes18 RUSSIA'S GREATEST ENEMY. The uew premier of Itussla, Boris V. Stunner, discuhbing with u newspaper correspondent eruditions created by the wur, said : "Russia awaits the future with confidence. Some monetary disturbance may happen in our financial system, i)ut Russia is rich in latent wealth. During the whole wur the deposits in our savings banka have been constantly growing in un extraordinary fash- Ion. The prohibition of alcoholic beverages has produced marvelous results. Alcohol was indeed the scourge that gnawed, decimated and impoverished our people. We destroyed this enemy at the beginning of the war." T h e . Russian minister of finance, wben presenting his budget to the council of the empire, reported: "Despite war expenses amounting to 12,000,000,000 roubles, and thanks to the abolition of the alcohol monopoly, the financial strength of the country is growing. The savings of the nation since the beginning of the war have increased by 2,000,000,000 roubles." Boys E e c o m t S - a i c . . i\jr (Jif iirst [jnie in m'urv i h a n 20 y e a r s ilie C h i l d r e n ' s Aid s<><.-ieiy <>t New York is u n a b l e to l u r n i s h ^ n o u ^ h boys to r a m i lies w h o w a r n e i t h e r to a d o p t t h e m or c u r e l o r t h e m until t h e boys b e e o m e of a g e . T h e r e a s o n for t h i s is t h e c a m p a i g n for m i l i t a r y prep a r e d n e s s a n d tlie g r e a t d e m a n d lor w o r k e r s in w a r m u n i t i o n f a c t o r i e s . A l m o s t e v e r y d a y l e t t e r s c o m e to t h e s o c i e t y h v a d q u a r i e r s a s k i n g lor boy 8 who h a v e been i r a l u e o at its f a r m school. Lai-1 m o n t h 41 of t h e s o c i e t y ' s boys, s i x t e e n to t w e n t y - o n e y e a r s old, enlisted In t h e a r m y a n d n a v y s e r v i c e for b o y s . T h e m u n i t i o n f a c t o r i e s t a k e a luYge n u m b e r of t h e o l d e r b o y s . M r s . L y d i a S h r a k e , o n e h u n d r e d a n d six, of L'rairie du C h i e n , Wits., is t h e h e a d of six living g e n e r a t i o n s . I Old W i n e in New Bottles. W h a t h a p p e n s w h e n ill.' a c e v p t e d linn' *if a iifihcn;'! a n t h e m "us c h a n g e d evi-n w a l l c o n s i d e r a b l e c a r e is r e v e a l e d by this- from Turn ]>nly's c o l u m n us rhe i'liilaiieiphta K v e n m g L e d g e r : "As i h e n p e n e r u f i h e e x e r c i s e s at tile conv e n t i o n of t h e N a t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n <tf i C r e d i t Men in 1 ' i u s b u r g h ilie words : of ' A m e r i c a ' w e r e s u n g to t h e new m u s i c a r r a n g e d l o r t h e m . W h e n t h e a p p l a u s e had d w i n d l e d a w a y , t h e pre*- uieiu uniM' a n d said : 'I feel i h a t o a r c o n v e n t i o n is n e v e r properly begun i'Unless we s i n g the national a n t h e m . I so let us ail a r i s e now and fling; [ ' A m e r i c a . ' " ( P r o l o n g e d applause.)"" Big S t a t u * . " T h e r e is one a u t h o r 1 k n o w w h o h a s n ' t bought h i m s e l f an a u t o m o b i l e . " I " P e r h a p s it is b e c a u s e he is a hack I w r i t e r . " AGAINST ALCOHOL. Following the action of the New York board of health in showing up the drink evfl and Its relation to the public health, the New Jersey association unanimously passed the following resolution : "Whereas, alcoholic beverages are detrimental to health and indirectly the cause of^disease. j "ResolvedrThat the Health Officers' i association recommend that a cam- | palgn of publicity be inaugurated by i the state and local departments of j health for the purpose of informing the public of the dangers to life and , health which attend the use of such beverages?' Save the Babies. INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize of all the children born in civiliied countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year ; thlrty-eevan. p e r c e n t , or more than one third, before they are five, and one-hall bef ora they are fifteen ! We do not hesitate to say that a timeTV use of Castoria would save * majority of theae precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparation*. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints ^contain. more or less opium or morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Caatoria operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, Caatoria causes the blood to cimul&te properly, opens the. pores of the skin and allays fever. Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of1 HORSE S A L E DISTEMPER Yvou k n o w t h a t w h a t you sell or buy t h r o u g h t h e sal h a s a b o u t one c h a n c e In fifty to e s r a p e SALE STABLB D I S T E M P E R . " S P O H N ' S " is y o u r t r u e protection, you* only s a f e g u a r d , for as s u r e as you t r e a t all your h o r s e s w i t h it, you will s c o n be rid of the disease. It a c t a a s a s u r e p r e v e n t i v e , no m a t t e r h e w t h e y a r e "exposed." 50 c e n t s a n d $1 a b o t t l e , $5 and 410 dozen bottles, a t all good drugg-jsts, horse goods houses, or delivered by t a s m a n u f a c t u r e r s . 8POHN M E D I C A L CO., Cberalat*. Go*hen, Ind., U. S. 4* GOOD ADVICE. A traveler entered an inn where a Quaker sat by the fire. Lifting a pair of green spectacles and rubbing his eyes, which looked very inflamed, the newcomer in one breath called for some brandy and made a grievous eomplaint about his eyes. "They are getting weaker and weaker," he said. "And now even the spectacles appear to do no good." The Quaker looked first at him and than at the brandy. "I tell thee, friend, what I think," said he. "If thou wouldst wear thy j spectacles over thy mouth for a few | months thine eyes would get well ( again." i Monoclonius Itself Again. A monoclonius, only a few million years old, hut scrambled apart like Humpty-Dumpty, has been put together again by Hnriium Brown and mounted in the American Museum of Natural History. Mr. Brown found Ids throe-horned dinosaur, with, its five-foot skull and relatively., •••'small brain entombed in the rocks of Alberta, Canada, where it once had roamed through tropical glades. Hardly a piece was missing of the 171 feet from tip of tall to nose. But the pieces had to be sorted. This cretaceous, herbeating animal was rich in toes and teeth. In the mouth, which was guarded by a horny sheath, nestled GO teeth, 30 in each iaw and double rooted. Five toes graced each of the front and hind feet. Many of these toes were adorned by hoofs. The specimen is considered a rare ilml. Gave Wife Half a Cent a Da/. Mrs. Ada (Jarland testified before Superior Judge Graham at San Francisco that during her lf> months of married life with Hugeift? Garland the total sum of money given her by her husband averaged but one-half a cent a day. She worked in a candy store, she declared, and not only supported the family, but also gave him two pairs of shoes and occasionally gave him shaving money. Scarcity. "Is help scarce around here?" "Yes," replied Farmer CurntosseL "I can secure for a consideration any amount of advice and supervisory assistance. But plain ordinary help Is gen in' scarcer every year." FOR BABY RASHES WAGES WENT FOR FOOD. "There are a good many foreigners in r>enver," says Ellis Meredith in the Union Signal, "and there Is a little Methodist mission at one end of the Italian colony. For several years past they have fed the school children at noon. During the winter of 1014-15 they averaged close to a hundred daily, and last winter it varied from 40 to 50—up to the second week In January, After the first dry payday the children didn't come any more, or only a very few of them. They had food at home. That is the kind of argument for prohibition that seems unanswerable to mo." Cuticura Soap Is Best Because So Soothing and Cooling. Trial Free. If baby is troubled with rashes, eczemas, itchlngs, chafings or hot, irritated skin follow Cuticura Soap bath with light application of Cuticura Ointment to the affected part. Nothing so soothing, cooling and refreshing when he is fretful and sleepless. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Insurance "Renews" P*»perty "Speaking of overvaluation." snjts Merle Oruwell in the Ame-lnin Magazine, "an insurance man Told me the other day about a conference between a deacon In the middle West and a fire Insurance company representative. "The deacon had been burned OUL '• *Ho\v Ions had you had your mahogany bedstead?* aaked the agent. " I t was a wedding present 24 years ago.' replied the deacon, 'but It was Just as good as new.' ***And your Ingrain carpet?" a 'Fifteen years. But it hadn't been used much; It was just as good as new. *• 'Uhm!' said the agent. '1 see you have a family Bible listed. What dfd that cost youT " T e n dollars. M T e n it is then.' announced thf agent. Tor. of coarse, thut hadn't been used much, either, and was just as good as new.' "So among the things for which the company settled was 'one noosed fast 1t)< B i b t a - * i a ' -And the dtie— Is bttnkftBfyat* W H I C H WAY W I N D BLOWS. At a recent meeting nt newspaper men in Chicago, comprising representatives from four or fire states, says Sterling (111.) Gazette, a group of 15 were standing in the lohby of the La Salle hotel renewing acquaintanceship ! and waiting for luncheon, when one of ! the number invited the little group to have a drink with him. One after another thanked the gentleman and declined. Fifteen years ago, comments the Gazette, 14 out of the 15 would have accepted. Conversationalist. "Tb:it ii:;iu p r i d e s h i m s e l f o;i beiutr JI enr,vers;i ti'V.:; list." " Y e s , " replied Mi*s <"..yenn<\ " H e ' s n e v e r so huppy a s w h e n he m u k o s n s t r i n g of p e o p l e m i s s Their t r a i n s w h i l e he m o n o p o l i z e s t h e b u r e a u of i n f o r m a t i o n . " M a n y n m a t r i m o n i a l f a i l u r e is ilue to t h e m i s t a k e n idea t h a t t w o n i n live a s c h e n p l y a s o n e . Stop That Ache! Don't worry about a bad back. Get rid of it. Probably your kidneys are out of order. Resume sei^ si it! e habits and help the kidneys. Then, kidney backache will go; also the dizzy spells, lameness, stiffness, tired feelings, nervousness, rheumatic pains and blndder troubles. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Thousands recommend them. A Michigan Case Mrs. Chaa. Harder. 310 M&oklnaw St., Durand. Mick, Rays: "I had paia In my loins a n d over my kido«ya> It was very sever* If I caught eoM. for it was sure to K"ttle in my hark and then I could hardly *trn!jrhte«. If I overexerted myself or did any heavy l i f t i n g through thf (lay. I felt t'ro<1 an.-¾ wnrn out at nlarht- I used Doan's Kidney Fills and they completely cured me." Get Deee'i at Aay Steea. 80c a Bea D O A N ' S VxlW FOSTER.SOLBURN C O , BUFFALO. N. T. NO DRUNKARDS' HOME NEEDED. As an example of how the dry law works in Portland, Ore., the case is cited of a woman who for several years bad been running a home devoted almost exclusively to the care of drunkards. She appeared before the city council recently and, in the course of her remarks on the work of the Institution, Raid that since prohibition became effective she bad lost her occupation and was now considering a new line of business. Three Hundred Million Bushel Crop in 1915 LETTER CARRIERS DRY. The brewers contributed f 100 to the convention of the Letter Carriers' association which met la Plalnfleld, N. J„ and offered further to donate a keg of beer for every keg purchased. The carriers declined with thanks. ""Fourteen bands and not a drop of beer,** was'one of tfce s t o g u s of the parade, 'Our first dry convention," said a veteran carrier who has been a member >f the association from Ms youth. Farmers'pay for their \ua4 wilb one year's crop and prosperity was sever so great Regarding Western Canada as a grain producer, a prominent business man says: "Canada's position today is sounder than ever. There is more wheat, more oats, more grain for feed, 20% more cattle rhti last year and more hogs. The war market in Europe needs our surplus. As for the wheat crop, it is marvelous and a monument of strength for basmessconfkkceetobuJld upon, exceeding thenx^optiniistkpree^tioQa." VfhomimvBrmgmtitk f9f5ovmr26imshoimpmr Omt*BVBrmtf€lim19f6tnw43bumheIs are high, markets convenient, excellent land, low m price proved or otherwise, ranging from $12 to $30 per acre. Free m beds are plentiful and not far from raflwav Unas aad "™-f"ttnt schools and churches. The climate is healthful. fcgool Is as wer tax •« I M 4 , aw Is autfem aste Hvat toeatf^t for MttW M. V. McKINNtft, 178 r % • « V - v , & • . • • & * gsr* ' p-1' _ ' >?,-, a?J£P * *»*<>MWV-" r^.*o*s^«--**«*fc* « w »»^fc* »>,* * . J K - ^ *» I «*Wfc'n— # • » • * rtMNMMHM Pmckuey Dispatch • • l! ' . ' . / fct- 8»» r ?.i. * i K *•>»• ... ',i,-v, •I . • ' . ~l The Pinckney Exchange Bank pinckney Dispatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Poatoffcce a t P l u c k uey, Mich., a a S e c o n d Claaa M a t t e l C. J , SIBLEY, EDITOR AUD PUBUSKER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year in Adruut Doea a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - ing B u s i n e s s . :: :: 3 p e r c e n t paid on a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s Pinckney G. W. T b t r L E Mich, P r o p A ' G e r a s m ^ r a l e * inw.lv kn.-wii o ; *[.>'.)licaU"UC a r d s of T h a n ^ n , lil'lf ceulh. KeBuiutioiiH of C o n d u ^ a i e , o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l N O U I W J , i n L o e a l col^Oitiri. Dvr :wtU per Hue p e r e a c h m o t i u o u . A l l inxLLcr iuLeuoA'd l o L>ent-tii: i h e i>cr ooual or buainetxs i u t e r r e i ot a n y i n d i v i d - ual will 01- jKibiiolicd i»t- it^L.lui a d v i ' M . * - mx ran-tj. AauuLLiceuieiH ol c u l t i lainLUt-ins _e!c.; tuuciT be jj;ud fur a'. ie^i:!;u' LOCTV. N " i : i f rulett. O b i l u i u y a n d m a r r a i ^ m - ^ c w art- [>ur,- llethed free of c h a r g e . P o e t r y mudt b e \<mJi t.»r a i ; u e ruu- o: live c e u l s p e r l i n e . For Paw/ess Dentistry, See Dr. W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY M a r i o u I t e a a o n id IU D e t r o i t cm buaiueaa this wt**k J. C. B o w m a n ctj>eut S u n d a y Willi L. J . l i e u r y . L. F R t c h a r d a is p a i n t i n g Lhe residence of A. Jaokaoii. Rev- C a m u n a .- i i'aaidy aptmt a few d a y s laal week in. A d r i a n . Mr. a n d M rt). C. A. B e n u e t were D e t r o i t visitors over S u a d a y . S. C a r r a n d family a n d H a r r y L e e a p e u i S u n day in Redford a n d De troil, T n e o d o r e t H i g g m a of A n n A r b o r spent S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of C A. B e n n e h Mr. C l a y t o n H a s e l s c h w i d t of C h e U e a s p e n t S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e i of A. H. l s t i a m . j Miss F i l t h C h u r c h of A .Irian; opeut last week with M i s s Helen Can. b u r a h e r e A n e w tile flooring has been inslalld in t h e o p e r a t i n g room of the S a n i t a r i u m . M.Sfci F l o r e n c e B y e r r e t u r n e d t o F r e d Lelarid is visiting relatives j Vpeiiarit; M o n d a y after t h e illness of h e r p a r e n t s h e r e . \ ictor J o h n s o n and C l a u d e Kennedy of D e t r o i t spent S niday with ^ t h e i r p a r e n t s here. « » DE0PLE a new \r:'"\\ Pleasing n Owoeso, L o u i s M o n k s is- drivin MICHIGAN 1 Briscoe T o u r i n g car. 5 5 1 1 ^ ^ - ^ B o r n Mr. aud M r s . I . J . C a u l I. " ', ! o f A l p e n a on J u l y S, F ' i P ; F r a n c i s H a r r i s of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y with h i s p a r c e l s here. \ p s , A r v i d a Placewky visited J. V. Coyle s p e n t severa i F r d a y s P.-C Week w i t j i'rienos K a l a m a z o o a n d B a t t l e Creek 1; Others Mi ail; M F.a n. cos Com mi; 1 5 i i l I i Is more than sentiment- it's almost an tion. obliga- Your family and friends want your photogpnph. a» E. "VC K e n n e d y ' 8 o n e day last | ky a n d son of D e t r o i t w e : e over j week. | S u n d a y g u e s t s at t h e E d F a r n a i u . i Meedames C. G. M e y e r and F . I h e M i s s i o n a r y S o c i e t y of t h e ! E. M c B r i d e w e t e J a c k s o n callers i M E , C h u r c h meets with Mrs. . I . J . j T u e s d a y . I I'ar^er, Wedne&iley P . M , »'"u 1 >' • Clifford T e e p l e of D u r i u d visit-! -fh | ed. relatives tieie T u e s d a y a n d : M r a . J e n n i e B^rto:!, M " . aut! VVevluesday. M r s , G e o P e a : s o n u : i d t h e Ciaru Mr. a n d M r s . Deicy T e e p l e sifters spent S u n d a y at t h e h o m e , of M a n i s t i q u e s p e n t S u n d a y w u n en J a m e s Wilcox, \ relativeo here. ; W. W. L e w i s uf h j w e i i haa T n e S i l v e . F a m i l y model T e u t : a n n o u n c e d his eaiHhfcicy f o r t n e i S h o w wi.l e x h i b i t at T u e s d a y , J u l y 2-T i MAKL AN APPOINTMENT TODAY | Daisie B. Chapell IStockbridAe, Mich, ihTil-.l Grand Trunk Time Table . Kor the convenience of our retail* Trains East No. 46-8:34 a. ru. No. 48—1:44 p . m. T:a.U.J W«ti No. 17— 9 .5¾ ;\. m No. 47—7:27 p. m. P a u ' k n e y , ' ofrice of R e g i s t e r of F ^ e d s on t h e I R e p u b l i c a n ticket. , i Miss M a d e l e i n e M o r a n s p e n t , Lyie H e n d e e of D , t o t mis vect-iv-. ! tfcie tirat of t n e wee* w i t h Miss ' ^ 1 a g o v e r n m e n t position as a u in- j ! tiel. u D u n a of J a c k s o u . j p ^ c t o r for t h e Bethle.ue.n Steei ' M i s ^ E i t u a I d b a m of C h e l s e a I C o m p a n y of F e n u a v W a n i . . viaited Miaa M a d e l e i n e B o w a i a n ; M r 3 . W i l l H e a s U a srid (laugha couple of d a y s last week, > t e r M a r g a r e t , oE P e t e r s b o r o . C a n - M r s . F . E . M c B r i d e of I ' D ion ! ada u r e s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of weeks City visited a t t h e h o m e of C. G . i a t t h e h o m e of W m . K e n n e d y , S r M e y e r t h e first of t h e week. j A Q eoiip^»e of t h e moon, visible Mrs. E m m a B r o w a a u d d a u g h - J t h r o u g h o u t / l i e U n i t e d S t a t e s , ter M a b e l , of A u u A r b o r a r e mov-! took olace F r i d a y n i g h t , begimning iug luto t h e R i c h a r d s h o u s e . | at 1(.):19 o'clock, e a s t e r n time, a n d M r s . n. F i t z s i m m o n s a u d child- i c o n t i n u i n g until t h e m o o u left t h e W » » H W W H % W W H » U W V t M H. V. SIOI.FK, M. D. C. 1 . Slwl.HR, M . V . Drs. Sigler & Sigler L'liy^ici.vi^ a net S u i ^ e i . i , - A l l CHI 1^ p r o m p t l y .ilU'iuleil lo d»v or ni{,r!it. Office on M a i n St. ren of Jackfecn a r e v i s i t i n g h e r m o t h e r , M r s . M a r g a r e t B l a c k . Mrs. Lola D a u f o r t h a n d d a u g h - ter of F l i n t r i s i t e d h e r m o t h e r , Mrs, E m m a M o r a n t h e first of t h e week. T a e sale of t h e reserveil seats for t h e C h a u t a u q u a will b e g i n 1 J u l y 2b, at 2 B . M., a t M e y e r ' s t \ i J r u g S t o r e . L e o M o u k s , F l o r e n c e I u p p e r , a u d L u c i l l e a n d M a r g a r e t B r o g a n of Y p s i i a n t i s p e n t S a t u r d a y a u d S u n d a y h e r e . 4 s h a d o w of t h e e a r t h at 1:12 o'clock S i i u r l a v m o r n i n g . B r i g h t o n has adopted t h e n e w curfew law a u d t h e village counsel haa d e p u t i z e d seven y o u n g ladies t o as-1st in its e n f o r c e m e n t . W h e n t : i e alarm is s o u n d e d at S p, m.. all c h i l d r e n a r e e x p e c t e d to b e a t 'io..w with t h e i r p a r e n t s - Ex If you a r e a boo-ter or if j o u are a k n o c k e r d o n ^ t fail to s e c u i e a ticket for t h e P i n c k n e y C h a u - t a u q u a C o u r s e . T h e s e e n t e r i a i n - Q LASGOW Noted For Selling Got! KOS. Goois Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN Clearance of Wash Dress Fabrics « . - i OBHawum 3 pieces of Sport Clot fi in blue a n d pink, w o r t h 35c, special J5,c yard. All colors in P a d a n d La-sie R o m p e r C l i u h , \<.) inches \sidc, ie^Liho price, 25c; .--peritd prn e loo \'ard- Some very p r e t t y pnttern> iu all colors in S e r p e n t i n e ( rcoe ioi knriona>, valued a t iSc, n ow 15c yard- Blis.se C r e p e , 30 inches wide, in plain a n d floral p a t t e r n s , selling tor 2uc, .sale price, 1 So- Pink, blue, lavender a n d t a n I n d i a m h e a d , \ u r d v; d e , now i o r iSe y a r d . S o m e \ e r \ - d a i n t y p a t t e r n s in E m b r o i d e r e d Voiles in colors, also floral designs in blue, green, yellow, pink a n d lavender a n d striped W a s h Silk, 3.6 a n d 40 inches wide. \ allied a t 350 a yard -sale price. 2 i e yard. P r e t t y m a t e r i a l s in colored P a c e Voiles in lloral designs, also -tripod Voiles valued a t 5 0 c sale price, 29c. Floral designs a n d striped B a t i s t e in most a!! colors. Prices from i s c to 2Sc, now 12 • c v a r a Checked, striped a n d floral p a t t e r n s iu both C r e p e a n d P a w n s a t 10c per yard. We a r e offering, sonic very a t t r a c t i v e l y priced W a s h G o o d s . X o t only t h e usual clearance items picked from o u r own stock, b u t several very exceptional lots p u r c h a s e d in ^dNew Y o r k from o n e of t h e clean-ut ) ^viies t a large wholesale house. T h e m e r c h n n d i c e is so reasonable aiid t h e prices so low t h a t o n e c a n h a r d l y rc^i^t b u y i n g . Knit Underwear S P E C I A L P F R C I I A S K S A M P L E L I N E We just bought: M a r s h a l l Field & Co s S a m p l e line of A t h e u a I ' n d e r w e a r tor w o m e n , An e x t r a o r d i n a r y p u r c h a s e which give? us t h e o p p o r - t u n i t y to offer every kind of u n d e r w e a r a t very u n u s u a l prices. M e n ' s , w o m e n ' s a n d c h i l d r e n ' s I nion S u i t s a n d S e p a r a t e Garm e n t s : L a d i e ' s G a u z e I'nion Suits, in b r o k e n size, with loose o r t i g h t knee, special, 21c, 42c a n d 8 q c . L a d i e s ' G a u z e Vests, cither high neck a n d long sleeves or low neck a n d n o sleeves, 10c, 12.L2C a n d 21c Boys' a n d girls Union Suits in b r o k e n size only, price 210-420 M e n ' s I'nion S u i t s , in a n k l e length, knee length a n d s h o r t sleeves, price 42c Also M e n ' s S h i r t s , with high neck a n d long sleeves, high n e c k a n d short sleeves—price, 21c a n d J.2C I ! I i t, .,.1..1. ..:.. ' It.ll :.1 , i i . h i l n : ; , MUl.ll^.ll !<••- T:,:..;ff !n,. e.'liftj ilMBillli^^ SVOTI SVwte SOt 3.TV&. up P I N C K N E Y MICHIGAN 1 merits a r e all taken from o n e «f j D r . H . F . S i g l e r a u d p a r t y r t - ! t h e best courses on t h e road and | t u r n e d from Washington D . C. l ^ i n c k . u y m a y be c o n s i d e r e d v^ry ; Ai l nchV .nufedd to get a cour s e like 5 small a ' o w n a s If You Have a Printing Want WE WANT TO KNOW WHterr is Potting ont good printing it oar tmilnwi, and wban w* WKf good printing w* dotr*l n t t B fair, but the bttl ebftnaN*. If 70a at a trial aad w« will Show You M o n d a y e v u n i n g at 12 o'clock: fine f n p was r e p o r t e d . t h i s - 1 come 11 a Mrs F r a n k McCarl> a n d son of 0 U I 'B - j O - o s s o a n d Fr. O l i o u t k e of D e - t T h e E;*worth Lear: ne of t h e M. 1 t i o i t a r e visiting F r . Co> P a u d F . C h u r c h wilt hold t h e i r u - u a l ; c a m p i n g at P o r t a g e L a g e . M i s s B t l l e K e n n e d y of Los A i x j e P s Cnl. IS s p e n d i n g her vacation with Mr. a n d Mr.->. F . W. Keunecly a n d f r i e n d s h e r e . Mrs. L dpvotionfli meet nur S u n . l a y a* 7 ; P . M. T h e t o p i c is v e r y i n t e r e s t - ; ing Mnd i n s p i r i n g , b e i n g ' ' 1.).~> Tj h o n c r ( d i r i s ; in mv ua^ of Slip,.; r U y ? " Isq. ,"vs- P),1H: N e h . 12--1."-! IS, L e a d e r , M r s . A. T. C a m b u m J S p e c i a l mucic h a s been arrnuajed a u d d a u g h t e r s M a o a n d \ e r d a o C j ^ n v e r y helpful service is assurer P Th e Lejfi^ uers, ad nianv a*» 1 tMpt* tm Mr. a n d M r s . L \ an A u s t i n a d L a n s i n g visited at t h e home of D. D. S m i t h t h e first of t h e w e e k . ' p o ^ l b U l ) a r M 're(1uf.»t,ecl t o b : i n * T h e L a d i e s of t h e Coni^l.J bibles. A f V r t h e L e a g u e metrt- C u u r c h will bold a j^ike sale S a t - | i » « 1 ^ v - C a r n b u r u will d e l i v e r a{ n r d s y P . M. J u l y 22nd in front | »J>ort, s e r m o n Corns aarl lionoi ' p a r t o f M i M Q a r d n e P s m i i l i r i f i y ' . G o d v i ' h y o o r p r e n e c e . M. E . S . s t o r e . i Pmr y m r « H o n » u M t u a Come in and look over our Nu-Way Stretch Suspenders guaranteed for one year 3 9 c While They L,ast Xico Line (»1 MuUhcs. H O U H : Dresses. W a i s t s , e t c . 2 lb can Pori< ^ Boar.s, strictly f-cs!i, 10c. FLiweU a n d Pi nek no v Fh'-'ti:*, 75c Suit C»i>es unci H a n ^ Bag's a t ^rcntiy reduced prices. ! P C E- BOOTH PRPp j - •-.y , v . ' < >• 1:: »4fe / t & &L> - >, %»''& < *4. «ti-li*.*v.K^ t , m&-- •a #^ P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ' V •A *re >Je***Jrtr LATEST in IVeckwear North Lake ! A t * i Htjiiuot-1 <>f (dljolam-t wsta a N ' o i l J i JjHkrt v i s i t o r S u t i i l t i v W K D a m n la <A O b c U e t i aptinL M o i K i n y f v « u i uj^ w n b inH [^ironist a t lii \H piiiCe. DfctiKei R e d l y linn p u rciu;n*ad a 'A>ro l o u r i n g ;;nr. M ;** J H U U H * K u l l n r of ( d h e l n ^ d rfp^iil 'JJH we^K e ; e l Willi Noi ptif r)u la n o : e-. M ; x . T i i e o d o i o M o l x i f a m i l y * p t n t ^ M i i d a y d d i ' i ' h ' o r , VI : a. [{ o n i' y ^MafciaajLaiMajLiLj J M imitaiiLsaaafliBeMatjaaaga Wake Every Day A Way Day 9 W i l l i a n A H U T : c a n r a n . B e n K u r i l a c e . W V w : i ! u n l o a d a <; a i l e a ; x.na'r or A m i Hats, G a p s , E t c . Fresh Groceries M r . a m i o k a n d Willi t h e i r Lr . i b i i r l . ML-«. At A u ^ ' U h t . 4 2 ii n \ v i i c y a n d v i e t n i t v . ( ) n e s e c o i ; d h a m e i l e a ] ) . of i h c ^ H e a t e r s i n n s u c c e s s f u l o p e r a t i o n m I ' m c h - M a r s h a J l K u r n a c v i u i ' s a l e Y O U needi anvth:n!» m t h e line -»i F u r n i t u r e I 1 Pi J . D o w u a of ( ' l e v i d * n d O u i o 18 s p e a i i i Uij; « o i u o u n i t ) w i i l i M i'H. J a n . i d n n k e n ! a n d f a m i l y . l V r r y N o a t i a n d l a n . n y apr-ic. S I M i;iy w i l h i C e K ' U i ^ a t •: -\1 i're I.U A l K U ' I ' J j l ' i l . I' 1 s1 1I I L>. E . R i c h a r d s I s e e m e . I l l l 1 V 1* i. >ye h ' j y I v d i r d j ^ t H . - a d - v of 1 >- V w i i i i r * a t Lire m>.'>in of i u i r 4 ^ r * - * ^ * ^ * ^ : - # - i ^ - j v * - : ^ - ^ ^ \ - * * * - * r * - f c ^ * * * f c * r W e o Men's Work S h i r t s and ii Overalls at Regular P r i c e s No War Tax added. Top P r i c e for Cream, Tuesdays or Fridays. P r u i t s and Vegetables L if"., l e a f l e y of t o M p i a' a ai-v-i i d a . d vee :i n '-i L1 ! I A :1- - j iiV a u J M r s . D o w n . i w o r o L o - x l e ; Another Good Cash Store Here v..-*: t o r « S a u i l a y . North Hamburg *3 . r n . - , fa i I bc> s o c i a l fa ! w a s a t i e n d e d b v A I M ' p 1 IK' 1 , v ; ii'oods t o r cash . •alter will sell 3 ! i i H q S a t u r d a y e v e r d m : a i r n n d o f p l e a « - r h - w a v t h e b e - A Cash Discount of 10 percent s u e d s p o k e W u d o t M I - H . •) w i t h a o 1I 03« rra 1 M O N K S B R O S . s e e K e i • t=. \YH« ! a l i t y . S . N ' ^ l i \VR* t h i v a t e n e d Hftfl'di >f a[>[)e.id LC; l i s , B v t u e t i u a e i y a i d o f [)<\ S i j l e t s h e i s i n i p r o v i u s j . J . S . N a s h a n d SOLI h a v e p u r - :d)H8ed a n e w F >rd. T h e M isPcH L o r e n a B l a c k a n d R u d i i ' r a v ; s of C h i c a g o a e N o r t o Sj j H a n u c t r u v i s i t o r s . Ii will I.; d e d u c t e d irom a: ^CX.KI Oils of a 11 k i n d s . Coal. Sa l t , F o o d . W e ' e x p e c t cvorv o n e notes in t h e next o0 d a v s . s except O a s Cail: Meal :ii( eenie anc: ! S t o c k 7K to sett!e a e c o u n t s a n d Re) si)V. vuurs ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ Classified Advertising \>tl SAld'l D u r i n g ; .Mv.vi.it!: Machine pood afl new. J . H. SidtT. Legal Notices :< V.\ r:-;0:' MiCHKi.w. tiio milium I'onri 'o K< 0(1:1 i n y . i f ; , l / I D i ; b k O l l A L i\ r»UW»1011 n I *,ii t I'li'n-i. :i(vil»t '•))<' i>rol»filfl c>(Tir« in (1>H i-iHitiv it H D ? ' » I : in M\d ('.•>'! niv on i:iu l'\rd ii.i\- 1 .: i i t * A . . ' i ' t M l S (rOOtl hoUrt'1 , l! miMfc f r o m I'reneu! . lion. l.iiLU'n-; A, Siowc in t h e in i!U*r of Oi^ rttuU' ol F O R R E M T - P i n c K P ' y . I"^q'lire of I ' r . G .hidfii: of I'rotKiie oarson. t ^ O U N D T W J s m a l l kiiys an a ring. O w n e r can h a v e t h e s a m e by p a y i n g for thin \ d . F O R SAF.K C H E A P - O n e N e w Pow^ e r l>un\) W. B . D a r r o w . FOFt Rt.M'T 0 i ' A l " . v V T / r e reaidcr. ee. I n q u i r c S f C r W T e e p l e . E x ' r . F O R S A i d ; - - H . u . e . CiL.i a..^ t w o i>ot?. E v e r y VM'^ i" i i ' < ^ ' ^ ^ r o n 1 : ' i •-. good g a n i e a , an.'J well w a t e r T.»rma s u i U b l e t o p u r c h a a c r . P r i c e , asgeas^ci v a l u a t i o n . J ' C. Dunri. ,vi.r:\ vNOiou M C I N T V I U C Docciwod U 'V. '! ««[»;« !i»\'i!i^ lilnil m sniri court ins ,><•(:[ i.)!i, M-nytnt; ' o r liioi>c« i<» sell ilia i n t e r e s t oi' v i t rtH'Hio 1:1 c r u m atil aKtuiu tlicrein d<»». t r i i i , i . a n J *> ii liv <Joi oniiwl jti coatrrjet . II l«on1tT"!J, ll»t tl»*» wj»l ilii_y of J u l y A .), 1014 M M 1'. ,ock io be forunoou ac itaid p r o s a i c ofhk-B, Srt :»uJ m liwr^rty iippoia>wi for licftr^ig HI i.l jiJ ' m .'i :iiu1 tt>*t ,iil i^rsonii Bnt.er3Ht*a 111 ,*HU1 t'^',it(< -iivoar t) fori' ,[ft-.J cour*. ai ani'1 t i m e .111.* Di.iciv ;ONH iw c.ftimw T I I - ' a hiwnce t o ml' a n d .on• .'*• L.ii' : io.TP«t of 3ii'r1 estate in swiJ regi w t a i' -mo,' • •' nv.i h.e [jranfod, ! • •* ' . r:..i-r on*encd. That, tlm 1JH.II ilny of A U R A 0 :.*.'> 1; en o \ l . CK HI OIP fi>r«Co><:ii, rt>". s i u i r>rolii*e ofti.e. IH< anrl m li(?rpiiv np;)Oint<»il fur 1.i,«• •<s:;iinina:i.n .1,1,1 ndj.Mi.intMir of 3.1 d a i n n an 1 tl« rniiniU ;i a:or»r«ai.i tiixoa^wl i v C e i ' N i - ; A S T O W ; . ; . To Ail Owners, Occupiers or Possesors of Land Teeple Hardware Company i1 O T A T ; . . <)[• M i m ;<, O '• .!•' (.<~>o •>ty ° - ' - ' ' DRY-CL.E.ANING AND P R E S S I N G H a v i n g p r o t u r c d t h e . e q u i p - m e n t f o r t h e D i y - C l e a n i n A P r o c e s s , w c a r c r e a d y t o d o s u c h w o r k i n f i r s T - c l a s s o r d e r W. B DARROW A N , i t v I'rolmtc (.'on rt or A: , i i e ^ : i ) t i ' i ' f i i : i ci.nv: h *»' •"! at. lite P : ;>biP> ., )11 r.' .-) f i ^ \ ' i 1,1*1' <>:' H oxo.l i.i .S4i 1 Co 11 i t •. 0.1 ;«•• -4 Q 11:131 of ,j ::;if, A K O'.fi P^sHnt., H o : . , ii:: . • / • j * A. -.r.j^o. ,: '1 TP of 'ro'oH'..' i :i f v :iiai :••• o ' i h » t«»t,i'o 01 SAKAH A N M j > - . WKB?., I eco-wi-:. ^f ;.i .•' Ti.'oiwp lia-"'.'. j '.i*.i 1M an..] co1: • r :i >r ;• uvi.oi : i r , v i a ^ t n : i f rho t ; n p for p . - p r ^ ' V i ;< won "t .-'. iiiTrs a^.iin>' j a y ! H-#;;I\.. l><> C i i n i t ^ a:: 1 •'..it -1:.:1-,^ a;,J .-> 1 a - e l>«» ap[>olated >o n» " : M - . p x a a i i : o and adjo .; all c l a i m s a n d c . f n a 1 > a c a m * : -a.-l i1.\'.*a.*oJ (>v a n d hefo:*e Mi,i c o u r t . It i^ -.: i^rr i . t'-.n* f:v..r m o i t ^ a r rotn tlii^ da!-' ]... a',. -r.sJ, fo> ( ri-(l-.t.r» f.i p r ^ r o t c*aiT.^ a^fliti-i f i l l ••-•-it.- It, i* <,T l a r - i ;.i-i: \..o 2s; day of Ocrobpr. A. ;j, f.v.f'i .1, >• : <*\.i-)ck .": t.;;«< (or-'iiu. n, at **id ' - r o •is:^ o"*ior>. :v » n i O hprclr. ap;-)o;nt»d 101 Mi* «-x.i.ni.14 : JTJ ;in i ad.n.a:m^nt of »'i ci*itn« and i- ; . I". •T^i n; s,; e , u : i ^ a a d d-ru^nrls azJtir.i» X'C 1 S N . . A. ST"'-1 "!, J u d ^ e of P r o b a t e Or a r y p e r s o n s , firm or corporation, h a v i n g c h a r g e of a n y lands in thia s t a t e : | | 3 N o t i c e ia h e r e b v g i v e n t h a t all n o x i o u s 11¾ J7eedn g r o w i n g on a n y land a n y w h e r e d 5 within t h e below n a m e r i t o w n s h i p , o r w i t h i n t h e l i m i t s of any h i g h r v a y s , p a s s - i n g by o r t h r o u g h s u c h l a n d s , m u s t be cur, down a n d d e s t r o y e d on or b e f o r e t h e i s t d a y of S e p t e m b e r , 1916, a n d a s jg m u c h o f t e n c r a s n e c e a s a r y t o p r e v e n t 0 | all auch w e e d s from g o i n g t o seed, j |3 f a i l u r e t o comply w i t h t h i s n o t i c e on or ' ( a b e f o r e d a t e m e n t i o n e d o r w i t h i n t e n i { | d a y a t h e r e a f t e r , shall m a k e t h e p a r t i e s 1 ao failing, liable for t h e coat of c u t t i n g )m ar.d d e s t r o y i n g t h e s a m e a n d an addi- 1 jg tionai levy of t e n p e r c e n t of s u c h coat, t o be levied a n d collected a g a i n s t t h e p r o p e r t y in t h e s a m e m a n n e r aa o t h e r t a x e s a r e levied a n d collected. All b r u s h g r o w i n g a l o n g t h e r i g h t of w a y of a n y h i g h w a y m u s t also b e c u t d o w n a n d d e s t r o y e d 0". or b e f o r e t h e a b o v e n a m e d d a t e . .las. S m i t h . C o m ' r . of H i g h w a y s , T o w n s h i p of P j t r . a m , C o u n t y of Livi n g s t o n , M i c h i g a n . saTsraacLOTF^^ Y f r i J Q S F . ^ ^ S a r ^ a ^ p Poultry and &££s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at. ray poultry house six days of the week and will pay ali the market affords at all times. &. FARNUM isjaaaiaaasraisias^^ You Need a Dependable Harvesting Machine 400 TYP&WRlTfcR^ MING-TON $ 1 2 SVTTH-PRKMIERS $ 1 2 l , A t Y o u r C h i l d r e n L e i r n T v p e w r i t i n g i i t * "court, h • d a: tded'robateCf * " S T ^ o m e d u r i n g V a c a t i o n . I n s t r u c t i o n j u** of Ho»eii; ia >ai.t co-,Qty. on : ^ 7 . 1 . '.' ;•: of .N. it. :i 1 tA > : o t ' » ( oi.ri'v (.: Li FOUNDHY if- I'ro.idrp OHM ri 1 . .1 v ' i . ^ 3 . A ; .1 Office in ;bo \ Ia t H o m e d u r i n g \ a w u o r . i i ^ « ; u u " 1 7 % " ' r d r ' - v . V "" " a ''b" 1 T l h ll,iV "' Book FRfe-E A s k E M P I R E T Y P E . • P r ^ n ! . d ^ . s . I:I-„ENK A. STOWK. .;:idTo o: B T T T A T . O . N . I . 1 I';ooa;'- ITI t h f n i , i ; > i 1.1 i no •••stato of j E R M . > T .MEYJr'.ir, M» uti-.'v Incoff t f t p u : .ir.h'i • 'liani'ner* ! i ; o ; n j : i ! j I i;, c:;:;l r o o r t t i - p f t i i . t n . o.U-trinj; lliat said E r n i ^ t M « i - r H A C Q Q l r i A ! S i ' « ; L I N I M E N T H E L P , i i a n « u t : d T inc.nnpoTent r^r-<orj, a n . pra? i n „ D O t S b L U A I N v5 i - i m i ^ w . ' t ,::t M--<-r Moof o-h^r > u l t a t d - p.T-or4 Se a p p i n t - R H E U M A T I S M ? . f,i ^^ardinn '-f lii^ i^sati-. • 1,« l - n r t i r a ' ! l i" urdiTt^rl, Tiiif ir.i IJiri dnv O; A., A.=k t h e m a n w h o u s e s it. n o k n o » s . ( A p HM)| a t t c ^ n-rUr.K i n t[1(. fr>r{.};oltrii a t .,„,;, " T o t h i n k T s u f f e r e d a l l t.he'se r e a r ? proh.nr office. i.< ar.d ,? bereiir ajipoim^i fui w h e n o n e 25 c e n t b o t t l e of S l o a n ' s | h«ring » w i n i t i o , . L . m m e n t c u r e d m e . w r i t e s o n e g r a t e ^ e n b y p , „ J n i l l ?orvill<1 0f a copy of this orful u s e r . If y o u h a v e R h e u m a - t t s m ^ I i r r UJK)n ,M1,i KI DC»I M^rer Hnd up^m »nch m hn rvr a n f f p r f r o m " n e u r a l g i a , b a c k a c h e , n o k i w t rplaMvra a n d jin->s l ,m ptivr h c i r v a t law O r S U I i e r l T V ™ J V * ' * ' , f f n f f . H«. i - m - « i t l n n ?aid r o . : n t y , at W > t fourt.-en 80reiD4aa8 a n d s t i f f n e s s , rfon t p u t o n d , v , p r p r , n „ » t4l PS,rt (|;i., , £ n f ! a r m < < . g e t t i n g a b o t t l e of S l o a n ' s . It will f, ^ i n r r o r . rdiT.d." Thai n«tw thrrwif ho sriv^ vail s«ach W e l c o m e r e l i e f Wa.rnifl KM-on ;•< nil .itb.-r.. ,-,f ht« noar.st rrlatirefl and g i v e y o u wic.n w e i i u m v ^ ' ' y M l T l f l l l tT«-U 1 . p t w l»pirs at-la« t,y icpositip- enpto* a c d * o o t h e * t h e a o r e , s u n p a i n i m o t t ) l l s n f d H f itl t r(fM,,off,r^ i n PT,VMt>pr* artdrf*. p l a c e s ftlld y O U f e e l SO t n U C h b e t t e r M ,1 o n e to n»rt, » l tner» at. t h # i r r««p<<ct.iv«< !*>( Rfi-o- <t » * A J I V n - m r fttOTP o n l V 2 o k n o w n ;.o*to<1ire artdro.*«p», drd* r e c ^ f r f . ! ai,d centa. Tte b«it trtsninc for t woau'i bat to a good kanored fac*—Ltppion ' i d )ioaria«, a n d t h a t tiie t i m e o t nucn ««r\-trt' he ir»iTHa.*B^ o » p d a y for e*«ry bnartr^d a i l p a ( o r irvnlmn tri*r*of, beiwe*n t t « p l a e of <1«T»owt a u d : b « place o f luldftsui. or p u h l i i » i i u i ft co;jv o r t b i a « r d * r I D t b « P1jicfen«r U apfttch or t h r o e • p r w i o o a t » M44 d a y »f h*wrt»t: FUQHUTB A. STOWi; Individual Verdict*. Tin: lid." J v r y hud been ("".it f o r h ' d i r s Tlic j u d i i r lonkod tired, t h e t]prk y.iwncfl, t h r lnt:iiL:ers s!opt. T h e bailiff, a f t e r li-tenin.^ a t t h e key hole Hovertil t i m e s . !<hook hi^ lioml w i t h a d i s c o u r a g e d a i r . Anil t h e n , q u i t e u n e x p e c t e d l y , t h e J u r y a n n o t i n c o d it w a s r e a d y t o r e p o r t , a n d tin1 t w e l v e ladies fded In. "Havi1* y o u a g r e e d u]"»on a verdietV" tl-ie d e m a n d e d . T h e fitrelsflv s a d l e d . ' W e li'ive a g r e e d m>on t w e l v e vei' 1 — iar\'est season depends upon hinders, mowers, rakes Your success in the l>us\ your harvestifig machine We sell the Walter A. \Yoo< and twine.'! Call in and look them over- We < an show you improve ments found on no other machines. DINK&L, 6c DUNBAR. diets, y o u r l m n o r . " s h e told h i m in lietin re! ike voice. "You a r e d i s c h a r g e d ! " r o a r e d tin j u d g e . " I s n ' t he h o r r i d ? " said t h e l a d i e s - E x c h a n c e . 1nter«»ting Uaes of A s p h a l t . W h e n t h e w o r d a s p h a l t is m e n t i o n e d ' t h e first t h i n s wc t h i n k cf is pnve- j m e r i t s a n d s t r e e t s , b u t th:> ;:^cres'Jnu* j s u b s t a n c e h a s f o u n d m a n y o t h e r n - e s , , chiefly t h r o u g h t h e efforts of t h e chemi s t s e m p l o y e d by t h e asphalt, compan i e s . T h e n u m b e r of different co;npound. H d e v i s e d b y t h e c h e m i s t s for v a r i o u s p u r p o s e s is e n o r m o u s . Sonic u s e s a r e in s b o e m a k l n g , w n t r r p r o o t i n g . v a t Hnings, Iluoleum, d r i v i n g l>elts. r u b b e r a r t i c l e s , c o r k flooring block*, p r o t e c t i r a p a i n t * , a a p h a l t p u t t y a n d a b o a t of o t h e r s . — M e t a l l u r g i c a l a n d C h e n f c f t l B a g i o e e r i n c . _ . . , , - ^ ^ 1^ 1 t^r< H o w L e a p Y e a r S t a r t e d . W I L L MY C H I L D T A K E D R . K I N G H a m p g o n i n h i H . - M c d l l 0 E Y L K a - N E W D I C C O V E R Y ^ l a n d a r i u m " q u o t e s t h e f o l l o w i n g q u a i n t T h i s b e s t a n s w e r is Dr K i n ^ N ^ l r a d i t . i o n f r o m a n o l d S a x o n t r e a t i s e : i v r C " ° £ « ' - ' t o t a k e " U S a J 1 o r i t a i n s " S o m e a s s e r t t h a t t h e b i s s e x t u s o r l e a p th m e d ' n e s 1 w r u e n y e a r s of - - clay c o m e , t h r o n g t h £ t h a t J o s h u a p e r i e n c c h a v e p r o v e n b e s t f o r c o u R h s p r a y e d t o ( r o d t h a t t h e s u n m i g h t . a n d coiris. T h o s e w h o h a v e u&ed s t a n d still f o r o n e d a y ' 3 l e n g t h t h a t h e Dr. K i n d ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y l o n g e s t m i g h t s w e e p t h e h e a t h e n f r o m t h e a r e i t s host, f r i e n d s . B e s i d e s b o t t l e ' i s g u a r a n t e e d . If y o u g e t s a t i s f a c t i o n y o u c a n get. y o u r m o n e v b a c k . B u y a b o t t l e , u s e a s d i r e c t e d . K e e p w h a t i s left, t o r c o u g h a n d cold i n s u r a n c e . l a n d t h a t G o d h a d g r a n t e d h i m a n d h i s folio w e r e . I t i s t r u e t h a t t h e s u n d i d s t a n d still f o r o n e d a y ' s l e n g t h over t h e c i t y of G-ebaon, b u t th© d a y w e n t f o r w a r d i n t h e s a m e m a n n e r a s o t h e t d a y s . A n d t h e b l s s e x t u s Is n o t t h r o u g h t h a t , a s s o m e d o t h i n k . " I n F r a n c e a n d s o m e p a r t s of S p a i n $ a n d P o r t u g a l t h e r e e x i s t s a t r a d i t i o n •f known as "the ghost of leap y«ar." Believer* In this say that a F O R T I T U D E . "1 •!• T h e r e it n o t h i n g in t h e w o r l d " uoh . d m i r e d . t • m . n w h o \ \ m o n s t e r a n n u a l l y a p p c t n j m I w p d a y • • • • • • - - u . . k n o w * How t o b e a r u * h a * p i - w i t h e « u r a ° ^ " " It 111III HI 111 II and dlaarranflea bnnaa affaln for tk» reiaaiodcr •* tba ymt. - * " * • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ORPET ACQUITTED OF MURDER CHARGE F O U T H B A L L O T F R E E S Y O U N G D E F E N D A N T — J U R Y SAYS GIRL C O M M I T T E D S U I C I D E . VERDICT BRINGS CHEERS HOLLAND INTERURBAN CRASHES INTO/. M. ENGINE Intcrurban Bound for Grand Rapid* With Seventy People Meet* With Accident at Sharp Curve. Orpet feeucs Statement to Reporter* in Which He Says He 1« Grateful to the Jury and His Ceufiaei. Wauke«on, 111.—Will Orpet, Univer- •lty of Wisconsin atudent, w u aoquitted July 15th of Marion L a m b e r t ' s murder. The jury, which l o r its: weeks had hoard two version** of t h e tragedy of Helm'a wooda where Marion wan found dead in the snow February 10, chose the version of the defense— that Marion committed suicides. The verdict was r e t u r n e d at 7:45 o'clock and 30 minute* later Orpet had shaken hands with everyone in the court room, kissed his mother, issued a s t a t e m e n t to the r e p o r t e r s and was speeding on toward his father's home at Lake Forest, to spend his first night out of Jail aince February 11. The Jury took four ballots. The first t h r e e stood 11 to 1 for aoquittal and t h e lone opponent of a "not guilty" verdict was won over after the jury had returned from supper, when his fellow talesmen promised never to reveal his name. The court room was j a m m e d when the verdict came in. Orpet^ pale-faced and tense, watched t h e lips of Fore Sian J a m e s O'Shea frame t h e sentence t h a t spelled his fate. As the word "not" was framed, Orpet leaped to his feet, flung his arms about hi6 mother's neck and smiled H e didn't cry a single tear. Orpet Makes S t a t e m e n t " H e r e ' s what I want to say," he began and then he dictated: "I am grateful to the jury. I am grateful to my couii.^l I appreciate t h a t I have had a hard fight, but I have stood it becau.-e I was innocent. I have no hard feelings. I hope to go out Into t h e world and prove to my friends that I will merit their confidence, friendship and h r u o r . " MILLION SPENT CM DISEASES Typhoid and Malaria the Two Greet Diseases Call for Expenditure of $928,234,880. W a s h i n g t o n — T h e annual economic loss suffered by the United States from typhoid fever and malaria aggregates $928,284,880, according to estim a t e s given the senate by Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, c h a i r m a n of t h e c o m m i t t e e on public health) in an address on "Rural Health—America's First Duty." "Over nine hundred million dollars lost every year," sakl the senator. "A sum which is sufficient to put our country into a state of preparedness equal to that of any nation in the world, enough money to give us the largest navy afloat and t h e moat efficient a r m y which the world h a s ever seen, is annually offered up u a sacriflce to two diseases which are entirely preventatable. Enough money to pay t h e annual expenses of every college s t u d e n t in the United State? is absolutely thrown away every year." WAYNE COUNTY CETS $213,494 OF AUTO TAX Now Auto Tax Law Works to the Benefit of the Rural Counties Which 8pend Hardly Nothing on Good Roads. Grand Rap-Ida--Fifteen p*T ons were injured, several seriously, whou a Holland i n t e r u r b a n car ran into a Pere Marquette switch engine, which was standing across the interurbaii's right of way at Graiidville. T h e craah came without waxniug, and t h e motorman of the car had uo time to m a k e an effort to stop. A large building at a sharp curve shut off the view until the c a r waa upon t h e engine. So great was the crash t h a t nearly t h e front half or the street car waa demolished. T h e r e were nearly 70 passengers on the car at the time of t h e accident. Hardly a one escaped without some minor injury. Following t h e crash the injured were carried into the homes of residents of Grandviilo and a call sent t e Grand Rapids for all available ambulances and th© injured a r e being brought to hospitals at Grand Rapids. Dr. J. D. Brooks, of Grandviile, who was called to attend the injured, stated t h a t while he had only been able to give temporary aid to t h e more seriously injured, he did not believe any had been fatally hurt. He said onlysix or seven had been seriously injured. The Interurban was bound to Grand Rapids. According to railroad officials, a block on the right of way of the electric line had been set and the motorman of the car ignored the block( resulting in the crash. The motorman's right legt was nearly crushed off. He was the most seriously injured. Seven of the most seriously Injured were brought to Grand Rapids and placed in Butterworth hospital. The others were able to return to their homes after first aid by physicians rushed to the scene of the accident. BATTLE OF INFANT PARALYSIS One Hundred and Forty-Four New Cases Reported In New York. New York—A market drop in temp e r a t u r e failed materially to reduce t h e fatalities and development of the epidemic of infantile paralysis. There were 27 deaths and 144 new cases of the disease reported in the five b o r roughs of New York city. To control the epidemic, which has been felt in all p a r t s of the country the Rockefeller Foundation donated $50,000 to those in charge of the fight against the disease, Mayor Mitchell has beep named a member of the committee through which the fund will be disbursed. Since the epidemic started J u n e 26, IP days ago. 1,853 cases have been reported, and there have been 369 deaths. Federal health official* began regulating Interstate travel of children out of New York in an effort to allay alarm occasioned in other states by the epidemic of infantile paralysis in this city. Dr. Charles E. Banks, senior surgeon of the United States public health service, announced that" children leaving New York will be examined and certificates of travel will be issued to safeguard other states from danger of the epidemic. MEXICAN THROWS BOMB OVER BORDER IT S T R U C K N E A R T H E A M E R I C A N SIDE OF T H E S A N T A FE R A I L W A Y . TUG RESCUES MARINES ON BOARD THE HECTOR Big Collier Was Left to Its Fate After Crew Leaves on Steamer Cypreea. J.H.CLARKSUCCEEDS HUGHES Was United States District Judge at Cleveland. Detroit—Wayne county's share of t h e automobile taxes collected within a t e i v afterward i U b o r d e r s by the state for the first half of 1916 is $213,494.47—fifty per c e n t of t h e total. The other half goes to t h e s t a t e and will he used for good Washington—J. H. Clarke, United States district judge at Cleveland, waa nominated by P r e s i d e n t Wilson as an associate justice of the supreme court to succeed former Justice Hughes, the Republican nominee for t h e presidency. The president discussed his selection at a cabinet meeting, and sent the nomination to the s e n a t e immedi- Charleston, S. C — T a l e s of the unsuccessful fight of t h e naval collier Hector against a gale which blew from 110 to 120 miles an hour, great seas, fires and disabled engines and the daring rescues of 102 men by the tug Wellington were brought here by the firBt survivors to land. The Wellington, storm battered and having lost her two barges worked for six hours taking off the crew and 60 marines which the Hector was taking from Port Royal to G u a n t a n a m o . j Captain Joseph Newell, of the Hector, and about 20 men were taken off later by the steamer Cypress, and the broken Hector was left to her fate, seven miles n o r t h e a s t of Cape Romaine gas buoy. No m e m b e r of the ship's company was lost, but four were hurt. As the big collier rolled at the whim of the wind, which was driving her toward Cape Romaine, fires broke out I in the hold. They did not gain headway, but added to t h e t e r r o r of those aboard. The Wellington reached the collier about one hour after the Hector had groundc 114 miles north-northeast of Cape Romaine. T h e Hector's launch had been disabled by the storm, but a small boat with a line was put out and succeeded in reaching the Wellington. The dangerous work of transferring the men was immediately s t a r t e d and continued for six hours. I WOLVERINE News Brevities VILLA MOVES T0WARDB0RDER Villa la Popular On Both 8ido of the River; Ha Is the Only General Who Can Rally Maeeea To the Color*. Crowded Boat Libeled. Detroit.—The s t e a m e r South American, with 540 persons aboard, ull of them Shriners ami their families, ret u r n i n g to Chicago from the Imperial council meeting ut Buffalo, waa lield at the dock here under a writ of attachment known a s maritime llbeL The action was brought by nine per* sons who sailed on the ship in J u n e , EXCELLENT Returning Tourists Speak Well of Their Treatment in Canada. T h e Canadian Government, having made extensive preparations during m i * * • «.* , *v. xr i v.. n, . the last 1915, to attend the Knights Templ a r „ „ . . , ;fe>w »y«e a.r s to iMm *p art r,t*o ,.,t,.h«e , C , w , ^ ^ v Ti . •• Nationul P a r k system a degree of eom- El Paao, Tex.—Detonations from a bomb, wtoiab evidently waa thrown by a Mexican, were plainly heard in the Thirty-first regiment camp. It struck n e a r the American side of the Santa Fe railroad bridge and did no harm. L i e u t e n a n t Robert H u r s t , who was in charge of the border patrol at the bridge, captured it Mexican who was a t t e m p t i n g to sneak across the line. He waa armed and L i e u t e n a n t Hur^t took his revolver away and let him go. In spite of surface eoolness, it is not hard to find that officials in charge ofc the El Paso district a r e alarmed over t h e fact t h a t Villa is marching toward the border with a large army and one t h a t is rapidly Increasing. T h e r e can be no question of Villa's popularity among Mexicans on both sides of the river and both Mexicans and Americans in El P a s o a r e not sparing in their opinions that he is the only general in Mexico who can rally the masses to his colors. It was announced officially in camp that the Michigan troops will stay in Camp Cotton until t h e first of the month, when they will be sent several miles ouj. in the country for a series of extensive m a n e u v e r s . These may last for two or t h r e e months, after which they will again be b r o u g h t into the city and left until they are called to the other side or sent home. Villa, however, may alter t h e s e plans. conclave in Calumet and who, so it is charged, contracted! typhoid fever a n d ptomaine poisoning on the ship. Claims aggregating ¢73,000 have been made. T h e writ was served by George F . Caldwell, deputy United States marshal of the western district of Michigan pn K. C. Davis, general m a n a g e r of the company, a passenger on t h e vessel. Battery C Dismissed. i | Detroit.—Buttery C, field artillery, of Detroit, recruited to a strength of about 250 men, received an order of j dismissal, after its members had wait- : ed vainly for t h r e e weeks without | compensation for the call to en t r a i n j for the. state camp at Grayling. I Many, of the members of the b a t t e r y had given up the^ir positions, expect- ' ing nourly to be called to camp. Without pay, scopes had become penniless, sleeping in p a r k s and box cars a n d getting meals from friends, or from funds furnished from the private , purses of their officers. f o r m e r Supervisor Sued. Port Huron.—Suit was brought In the circuit court by the officials of Port Huron township fo recover $2,220 from former Supervisor Charles A.. Bailey. It is alleged t h a t the money was paid to Bailey illegally. This is but one of several suits which will be brought, it is stated to recover moneys paid out by the township, under the Bailey regime, as a result of an audit of the books. Mysterious Fire Burns Home. Morrice.—A mysterious fire destroyed the $4,000 farm home of J o h n Roughe, four miles east of here, while the family was away. The fire oceurred about eight o'clock and, a s every person living on the street was away, it burned unchecked. T h e first intimation the family had of the loss was when they started for home. Mj". fort and pleasure to the visitor, combining the*'best efforts of man with t h e very best gifts of creation, h a s now the satisfaction of seeing an appreciation of the effouts thejr have made. Tourists returning from a trip over the Canadian Pacific, the Grand T r u n k Pacific and the Canadian Northern railways speak enthusiastically of t h e beauties that a r e revealed as these roads enter and pass through the mountains. The Government has spent enormous sums of money laying out roads, and developing easy means of access to glacier, hill, valley, lake and stream. For what purpose? That the wonders t h a t C a n a d a possesses in its natural p a r k s may become more easily accessible and afterward talked about that a tourist travel through C a n a d a would result. Tourist travel m e a n s business, and it is business that Canada seeks. To make it even more easy for this travel, the Government h a s taken pains to make every step of the tourist's entry into Canada one t h a t will give the very least degree of trouble. On crossing the border, there is only the ordinary examination of baggage, and the onJy precaution is t h a t in the case of foreign aliens, and even in their case there is no difficulty When the officials are satisfied t h a t they are not a t t e m p t i n g entry as euemj es. * Although officials of the Government have taken every means to bring to the attention of the tourist and others that no difficulty could be placed in the way of their admission, there still remained doubt in the minds of some. Only the other day the Government took action again, and authorized the statement that no measures taken for recruiting the forces either have been or will be applied to any persons who are not ordinarHy resident in the Dominion. Nor is it the intention to ask for volunteers except from amtmg British subjects, resident in Canada. Moreover, the Military Service Act, under Roughe states that there had not even which conscription Is applied in Great been a match lighted in the house t h a t 1 Britain, affects only persons "ordlnar- (ja v > j lly resident in Great Britain." ! Americans and British subjects resident in the United States who desire to visit Canada will find no more trouble at the border than they have experienced in the past, and upon arriving they will he made as welcome as ever. War conditions of any kind will not inconvenience or interfere with them. The immigration To Teach Blind at Home. Saginaw.—-The board of trustees of the Michigan Institution for the blind, in making up the biennial budget for the institution, included an item ot $3,000 to establish a system of "home teaching" for blind people outside the institution. The plan, which has been adopted successfully in Ohio and other states, has been under consideration here for some time, but this Is the first definite step. Backing Auto Kills Woman. Detroit.—Victim of an unusual accident, Mrs. Julia M. Hart, sixty-five y e a r s old. 3065 East Grand boulevnrd, died in Grace hospital Friday after being crushed by an automobile whlclr Dr. Herbert L. Eastman, druggist, 394 Lincoln avenue, was driving backward tlonol P a r k s In t h e heart of the Rocky authorities suggest that, as a precaution against inconvenience, naturalized Americans whose country of origin was one of those at war with the British empire, should provide themselves with their certificates of naturalization. Now that it is impossible to visit Europe, the planning of your vacation trip through Canada is one to give consideration to. The Government h a s taken an active interest in its Naat Woodward and Milwaukee avenues, about 2:10 o'clock. Doctor Eastman, registered on a charge of manslaughter, was released on $2,500 baiL Two Children Drown. Ypsi 1 an ti.—While bathing in t h e Huron river near T u r t l e hill, south of this city, Joe and Celia Supiiiskl, aged five and six years, were drowned. mountains. These can be reached by any of the lines of railways, and t h e officials at these p a r k s have been advised to render every attention to the visiting tourists, who in addition to seeing the most wonderful scenery in the world—nothing grander—nothing better— have excellent wagon and motor roads, taking them into the u t t e r recesses of what was a t one time considered practically inaccessible. In addition to this the tourist will Judge Clarke was appointed district Judge about two years ago by the president, who therefore, was thoroughly acquainted with his qualifications. road bailding In parts of t h e s t a t e far T b e a p p o l n t m e n t W M u r g e d 8 t r o n g l y r e m o v e d from W a y n e county. b y g ^ ^ t a r y Baker W a y n e ' s county t r e a s u r e r received I n ^ , , ^ h e ^ be%n a ] l f e l f m g A w a r r a n t for t h e tax money and will Democrat and ran against Mark Hanreceive a voucher for the money. , n a f o r t b e U a U e d a t a t e a ttMte i n . T h e t a x law which m a d e possible ^ j t h e p r e s e n t disposition of the auto- T h e p r e g i d o n t confidently expects mobile t a x e s collected in W a y n e conn- ttftt J u d ^ c l a r k e w l I 1 ^ c o n f l n n f l d ty, is said by county oiciaia to work d n r m f t h e p r e t e n t B e 8 8ion of congress to t h e benefit of rural counties which m o r d e r ^ ^ n e m a y b e g l n ^ g t u d y t h e m s e l v e s spend practically nothing o f c a M e ^ ^ b e f o r e t h e supreme BRITISH BREAK SECOND LINE 1 mother, Mrs. John S u p i i i s k l , were vis- — j iting at the home of T h o m a s Sleiinskl. According to witnesses, Joe got into deep water and his little sister, Celia. went to his rescue. T h e boy grabbed her and both went down. They resided in Detroit at 376 Wil liams street, and, together with their I n o t l , e ^ a c t i v e to the practical pos- Delville Wood Taken By South African Troops. court before the convening of the TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES on t h e i r r o a d s U n d e r t h e n e w law, a u t c - o b i l e s are , c o u r t l n t h e f a l L t a x e d o n thflfr horsepower-piston s t r o k e a n d weight, while u n d e r the former law, f h e y - w e r e taxed on their •nine. Tae preeerrt taw if said to be! taMonit&Me, In ttat the owner of thr Washington —The conference retotal] car may, under certain clrcnta^, port on the $4M€«,000 riven and stances, be eeeapeUe4 to pay aa high I harbors btU paaaed the equate and now a tax aa th« owner #t a oar much , goes to the president The volt waa v a l v a l ^ site It. British Front in F r a n c e , via London. —Continuing their offensive, the British who July 15, b r o k e t h r o u g h t h e German second line of defense, now have taken all of Delville wood, which was stormed by t h e S o u t h Africans, and the High wood, establishing themselves beyond Basentin le Petit, advanced parties h a v i n g been to the outskirts of Martinpuich a n d Posierea and other points eloae to t h e third German line of defense. T h e w e a t h e r remains dry and w a r m . T h e Anglo-French advance h a s brought t h e Allied troopa, w h e r e t h e y m a k e a Junction to a point about a mile in front of Comblea, which prior to July 1, when t h e offensive began, was the German h e a d q u a r t e r s on t h i s *eetor. T h e casualty lists a a announced, otai 227 officers d e a d a n d 417 vonnded or m U a i a a ; M 7 m e a ; a 4 U&t wc.rnded. Heat Makes 8allors Insane. Sault Ste Marie.—Within a few days three sailors were taken from passing boats who were mentally unbalanced a s a result of the intense h e a t J o e Smith, who had been removed from t h e steamer Munsey in a hazy mental state, attempted suicide twice in t h e Chippewa Jail. L a k e c a p t a i n s say they h a v e never known the h e a t t o affect sailors as it h a s recently. Killed Driving New Auto. Port Huron.—James Bourke, seventy- live years old, and ton Arnold, twenty- six yean old, of Sandusky, were instantly killed at CronweU when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Pere Marquette paaeeogaT train, father and son had gone to Detroit and fmrcxtaeed the automoaflt, which tfety tetend+d to drive te sibilities t h a t will be before him a s he passes over the* great plains of t h e w e s t e r n Provinces. The immense wheat fields, bounded by the horizon, no m a t t e r how far you travel. ' T h e wide p a s t u r e lands, giving home a n d food fo t h o u s a n d s of heads of horses and cattle. T h e future of a country that he before only heard of but k n e w so little about, will be revealed to him In the mc^t wonderful panorama, and Imprinted in t h e lens of his brain in such a way t h a t he will bring back with .him t h e story of the richness of Agricultural W e s t e r n Canada. And he will also h a v e had an enjoyable outing.—Advertisement Stripe*. "Look at 'em !M exclaimed the burglar. "Look at w h a t ? 1 asked the pocketbook snatch er. "Them black an* white stripes t h a t ' s all t h e s t y l e ! I kin remember w h e n they put 'em on u s we thought w e disgraced r ,:^. Printers may te fond of cake, bat do not tike pt f &: .n - - ^ A- • * • A.' • ^ • t " ; . si £ •-\"i ; '-• *£&*r&m~* , <. w \ :^ii :.m "- ~<*;1 *-j ^¼¾ ,*.' *•*%& ' * * £ * , . * * ' • ^tf * £ * • * PINCKNEY DISPATCH > , • I W I ^ PRIZE PIG A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATOR Young Porker Used to Create Interest in A g r i c u l t u r e . (Prepared by the United States Department of A^lculturi:.) How one teacher of 60 pupils In u one-room schoolhouse, situated in the forests of North Carolina, succeeded in getting her pupils interested in practical agriculture with a pig and less than an acre of uncultivated land, is told in a report of one of the held worke r s of the United States department of agriculture. A farm paper offered a pure-bred pig as a prize for seeming a certain number of subscriptions. This energetic schoolteacher set out among the p a r e n t s of her pupils and succeeded in selling enough subscriptions to win the pig. When the pig arrived the pen was already built by the schoolchildren on _the school grounds for Its reception. The p a r e n t s were invited and talks on pig-raising were made. The rest_of the day was spent In driving around to some of the best pig farms In the county where various kinds of live stock were scored and discussed. CHERRY LEAF-BEETLE Recommendations for Control of Periodica! Pest. Outbreak In 1915 Was by Far Worst That F r u i t Growers Have Yet Experienced—Experts Recommend Nicotine Sulphate. /From the United States Department of Agriculture-) The appearance In enormous numbers of the cherry leaf-beetle In the spring of 1915 necessitated a study of this insect, the results of which have Just been published by the d e p a r t m e n t In a professional paper, Bulletin 'No. 352, 'The Cherry Leaf-Beetle—A Periodically Important Insect Enemy of Cherries," by II. A. Cushman and Dwight Isely. The 1915 outbreak was by far the worst that fruit growers have yet experienced. That year the beetle proved destructive throughout the greater p a r t of New York, Pennsylvania* and northern West Virginia, and also in the northern part of lower Michigan, where cherry-growing- is very extensive. The entomologists who studied the Insect at t h a t time now recommend that for peach orchards nicotine sulphate be used, and for cherry t r e e s sweetened a r s e n a t e of lead. These axe t h e only two cultivated froits t h a t the beetle attack*. Sweet cherry and plum a r e not In danger and the thicker-leaved varieties of the s o u r x cherry axe much less seriously injured than the thin-leaved kinds. The nicotine sulphate used in t h e The pupils learned that a pig could nut thrive entirely on scraps from lunches and occasional ears of corn. An Interested member of the school • committee offered the use of his team | and implements and the pupils started 1 to work cleaning the forest land to [ use as a forage pagfure. They then planted crops of rye, wheat, rape, and grass to afford the pig grazing plots of green forage. A cold frame was also put in and cabbage plants were grown for sale, the money thus realized being turned, over to buy whatever additional feed was necessary to keep the young animal. As a result of the interest aroused, taxpayers and members of the school board have given their support to the establishment of a small demonstration farm. More land Is to be purchased and the county agent Is to visit the school each week. Since the pig was brought Into the school less than a year ago, the membership of the county pig club has more than trebled. experiments consisted of a solution of 40 per cent nicotine sulphate, 1 part to GOO pnrts of water, to which was added Osh-oil soap at the rate Qf 2 pounds to 50 gallons of liquid. This spray does not cause the same Injury to peach foliage that is likely to follow the use of strong mixtures of a r s e n a t e of lead. It Is, however, only temporarily effective, and an application one day does not prevent an invasion of the orchard on the following day. For cherry trees a r s e n a t e of lead 'must be applied at a rate of not less than 5 pounds to 50 gallons of water. The addition of jriolasses at the rnte of 1½ gallons to 50 gallons of the mixture makes the spray much more effective, but, on the other hand, the addition of WiTs*"sjveetenlng allows the spray to be more easily washed off by rains. In favorable weather, however, the effect of the spray is continuous. As the beetles feed on Nthe under 'side of the leaves, care must be taken to cover these with the poison spray. In spine Instances It may be necessary to Spray only young^, cherry trees or older trees of the thin-leaved varieties. Feeding the dh S/nall chicks should be fed nWe times a day if they deperid on you for all their food. T h r o w the food in the Utter. A>fter they are six weeks old, if they a r e getting food on the range, they need be fed only three times a day. Do not wash eggs. • • • Is your farming properly diversified? • • » Treat cows gently and avoid excitement » • • Lambs will begin to eat grain when about two weeks old. • « a Guard the freshening cows moat tarefully from dampness and chilL • • • Do not p a i n t the inside of a coop. Whitewash I t T h e results will be better. • • • In hot w e a t h e r renew the water two or three times a day and keep It in •hade. • • • A farmer with good tools doesn't like to let his neighbors beat him in producing crops. Raise Good Draft Horses. It Is safe to say, "Raise draft horses," but be sure to raise good ones. It won't be safe to raise any kind of a colt from a blemished m a r e t h a t has no ancestry. You never can make the hog believe that t h e pen JB mightier t h a n the sward. H e knows better a f t e r a t a s t e of grass. • * » Every community should form a cooperative dairy test association, and make a s t a r t for more enthusiasm and success. • • • The cow may be a machine, but she requires good care a n d d o s e attention to make her run to the greatest advantage. • • • The cow while suckling her pigs should be kept as quiet as possible. She should not be expected to soot for her living. • • • It is cheaper to bay scrub hones than to raise them—and yon don't need to wait three or four years for them, either. • a • Buttermilk Is s valuable by-product and a profttabfe market for it can often be found among regular batter and egg IN SUMMER STYLES *c- ;iTY SHOP8 HAVE BEGUN TO PROVIDE FOR CUSTOMERS. daptatlona of French Models Arc to Bo Seen on A l l Sides—Prevalence of Satin la Viewed W i t h Some Significance. The difference between u :11m and a. full puree is the ualy decisive factor in changing clothes. It is to assist those on slender incomes to, keep upace with changing fashions that the shops offer, In large quantities, low-priced copies of hlgh*priced models. This work or reproduction has already begun in the large shops of New York. T h e buyers have been returning from Paris with stocks of French ideas, to help women change their clothes for the summer. In addition to ^ h l s , the towns are flooded with cheap copies and adaptations of t h e French models that came over here in the spring. Some of the a d a p t a t i o n s are admirable and suit the, .masses far better than the frocks which were made in Paris and which were intended as suggestions to buyers r a t h e r than offerings to individual women. We are now able to select in the thin fabrics, suitable for sumfner, a vast variety of gowns and suits that originally-appeared in dark and thicker materials. As an example of this, there is the immense output of satin clothes since the middle of May. This altogether delightful fabric was not especially featured in the February and March models, but the French mills have turned out great quantities of it 1n the early spring, for Paris has been sending over her newest ideas worked out in satin for two months. The Incoming of this material ts received witty satisfaction and it has significance. Satisfaction comes from the fact that satin is cool, easily pressed and serves several purposes. The significance lies in the fact that satin does not lend Itself to outstanding drapery, and the limpness with which it falls against the figure suggests t h a t our new clothes may have fullness, but not extension. Strange to say, taffeta has giv^n way to satin for day usage, but it holds Its own for the evening. Women SPORTS COSTUME I Summer Luncheons | | * in a jiffy "M Let Libby's splendid chefs rdierr yotj teatner < shelf with "7° cooking. Stock tae 9 I Sliced Dried Beef aod the other good summer meat* — including L i b b y ' s Vicaaa Sausage—yo»U End (beta fresb aod appotiring, tat libby, McNeill * Libby, Chicago in 'eei " " ' w o f o r * ~ . - S l i c e d - FISHING TACKLE lk>mplele Outfit aad Tackle Box with £ O* 3 5 choice of Bamboo or Steel Rod. o u l y . - ^ ^ C . WHOLESALE AT PRICES Complete Bait Casting and Trolling Rod, only *BO. Outfit with choice ofBamboo or Stce 3 3 Send for Cumplct»Sporting Goods Catalog. Address THE BRUNSWICK-BALKE-COILENDER CO. Dept. D. M. 623-633 Wabash Ave., Chicago DAISY FLY KILLER g;e\? : ¾ ¾ ffi t i e i . Neat, clean, or. naiDuatal, convenient, cueap. L a s t s , all s a a s o n . Maaltot metal, can't spill or tip over; will not soil or 1 u j a r c mjij t h i n g . Guaranteed effective. All daalarsorftitnt express paid for 11.00. HAROLD &OM£R8, 180 D« Kalb Av«., Brooklra, H. T. HIS TRIBUTE ALL TOO LATE Son Should Have Acknowledged Mother's Goodness W h i l e She Could Appreciate It. A t t r a c t i v e sports costume of purple and tan checked pongee t r i m m e d w i t h cream-colored buttons. The m a m m o t h pockets are an unusual feature. The suit is simple and natt y and is the most cooling of sport costumes. It is especially the thing when playing tennis or some other athletic game. The hat is of leghorn and is t r i m m e d w i t h a heavy straw b r a i d i n g . HATS TO MATCH THE EYES Pretty Notion of the Season Popular W i t r / M o t h e r s Who Are Blessed W i t h L i t t l e Girls. Black Velvet and White Straw M o t y Cap, tied Under the Chin With Narrow Velvet Ribbon. who dress well are buying morning frocks of dark-blue and stone-gray charm euse. These are made with the simplicity that now characterizes the best of French gowns for French women, and they present a most alluring contrast to the overtrimmed and overlooped gowns that have been offered us for a year. They have small bodices, usually fastened down the front with satin covered buttons, sometimes In the color of 'tfie gown, again, in a*n opposing color. The long, slightly loose, sleeves a r e finished with turned-over cuffs of white organdie, often built up from t h r e e and fonr layers, which is a Cheruit trick of trimming a sleeve that w a s advanced t w o y e a r s ago. On© of t h e prettiest of the motor caps offered t o devotees of t h e "machine" Is shown In t h e illustration. (Copyright, 1*14, by the MoClure Newspaper Syndicate) Double B e l t There is a new double belt In sports skirts which adds quite a little dash to them. The first belt is a regulation one about the waist; | h e second, of the s a m e width, f o e s about tile hips neither tightly nor loosely, and Is often run through tiny straps to hold It on. 8nch a belt can be tightened np so the skirt fullness does not fly out Mothers, this season, are adopting | the rather pretty notion of matching the. hats worn, by their little girls with the wearer's eyes. The hrowu-eyed youngsters have h a t s of Tuscan straw and blue-eyed youngsters wear white Milan with blue ribbon trimming exactly matching the gray blue or sea blue shade of the Iris. Black hats are for children with gray or hazel eyes. Children's hats, like the hats worn by women this year, have rather high crowns, but the head size Is always large, so that the hat slips down well over the hair. Nothing/fs uglier than u small, high-perched crown on a childish head. The smaller the hat Itself the lower It must descend to be smart. Very soft Ml Inns are worn by children who can afford the best In millinery, and there a r e new plaid Mllans, made of s t r a n d s of colored straw, that a r e very distinctive. Some of these are in the Glengarry ov Scotch shape. A red and white plaid Glengarry is trimmed wRh a band and s t r e a m e r s of red velvet ribbon and a cluster of bright red cherrfes near t h e front. Sailor h a t s of colored Milan with crown top and trimmed 4band of colored grazed kid are also "very smart. Children-'s sailor h a t s this y e a j a r e saucy and dashing in shape, especially those of the ^ack tar or coast guard type. P i c t u r e hats for special wear are of Leghorn, or very fine white Milan flemp, with widey supple brims and rathefr low crowns. A band of black velvet ribbon tied in a small bow, with long s t r e a m e r ends, and a single rose, band-made, of silk, constitute a modish trimming for such a h a t Pacifist Henry Kord said in an Interview in Detroit : ' "This war, with the widows it will • make, reminds me of a sad story. ! "A girl, beautiful nnjl gay. married I a struggling man, and in due course four boys were born to them. Then ' the husband died. "The wife turned to with a will. She educated her hoy*. She so fit them to preparatory school and college, j "When they graduated, up-to-date, j stylish chaps, their mother was a worn-out. old-fashioned, elderly, dls- | pirlted woman. The boys kept Up a j home for her, but the;-'' vv»s little in ' c o m m o n beiweeu them, and in a few i \ e a r s she took sick and died. [ "On her deathbed the oldest boy, a promising lawyer now, said to her: " 'You have been a good mother to us.' "She flushed with pleasure, and she answered in a very low voice : " 'You never said so before, John.' "A few minutes later she was dead." > Already Disciplined. I "I envy Margaret for having married a steel man," "Why so?" ; "Because a steel man must be well i tempered." Fnifed States lias Ofi.000 post ofiices. Couch Arrangement. T h e following way of making up a couch when used as a bed will prove satisfactory, provided t h e couch Is of that type which has sides t h a t can be let down like the swinging ends or sides of a kitchen t a b l e : Make-up the bed In the morning the same a s ordinarily, but when the sheets and blankets a r e In place, instead of tucking them in a t the sides, fold the blankets and then the sheets smoothly from the sides toward the center. Thus the bedclothes will occupy only the top of t h e couch, leaving the sides free. Drop the sides, spread a cover over the whole couch and a neat result will appear. Have for the pillows day COT* ers like the couch coVer. which can be easily slipped off at n i g h t Adds a Healthful Zest to any Meal M o s t e v e r y o n e l i k e s a h o t t a b l e drink, b u t it m u s t h a v e a s n a p p y t a s t e a n d at t h e s a m e t i m e b e h e a l t h f u l P r o b a b l y n o b e v e r a g e a n - s w e r s e^ery r e q u i r e m e n t s o c o m p l e t e l y a s d o e s P0STUM This famous pure food-, drink, made of roasted wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses, affords a rich Javalike flavor, yet contains no harmful element The original Psttm Cereal must be boiled; tastaat Post** is made in the cup "quick as a wmlt," by adding hot water, and stirring. Both forms of Postum have .a delightful aroma and flavor, are healthful, and good for children an/1 grown-ups. 44 There's a Reason" Sold brGfoccn eveirwhora, •".>&?£ A V •Wri:?*! . * . : • > •.•**?/£- •< - - % • -- V l | * a N M I M I N | M M l -¾'"^r^/" <«^< &t"' .V. r • \ • v 1 I i i • ; ! ( r i >: t i : I V v i r < 1 ?4 3 r-r • v *c.: PINCKNEY DISPATCH i GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY ! Jackson Co. Fair Bigger and B e t t e r E v e r y Y e a r i s our m o t t o . Premium Books and Entry B l a n k s mailed on application to jW. B. Burris, Mgr J a c k s o n , JVIich. R¥E HISTORICAL PROGRESS PUNTS T H E FIGHT AOAIN8T ftALOONt SHOW6 QAtfte MADE SLOWLY BUT W I R E CONSTANT VOTER CAN POSH WORK ON The Steady Cooperation 1« Inspiring and Results WMI B«neftt Every Good Citizen et Michigan **X^+%+X+A+:^^^^i+?r*'r*r¥*^i+*4rt+# * PROGRAM S U M M E R C H A U T A U Q U A Given Under Auspices of Bay View Reading Club and Pinckney Business Men Monday, J u l y 31st A F T K R N O O N C o n c e r t - - G l u s c h k i n O r c h e s t r a K V E M N G C o n c e r t — ( J l u s c h k i n O r c h e s t r a T u e s d a y , A u g u s t 1st AFTERNOON Musical Humorist Miss Caliste Conant KV PINING lecture-- Henry Clark Wednesday, A u g u s t 2nd Five point* in Miobinan history ruark tbe progreafc of t h e light agaiiibt t h e saloon: statutory prohibi Lion in 1863, couutitutional prohibi tioii defeated in 1887; local option begun in 1S89, liyuor iawe a m e n d e d in l-yus, 1912, 1813 and tbe submission of constitutional prohibition in 11*16. S t a t u t o r y prohibition Was adopted in 1868 and remained on the s t a t u t e books until 1875 when it was replaced by tbe p r e s e n t licence law. Prohibition by comrtitutional a m e n d m e m wa* submitted to popular vote ii) April ls87. The iwfcue had been troublesome for several c a m p a i g n s in state politics. Leaders of t h e dominant party agreed that it could no ioii^er be avoided. In a total vote oi 361^17 Lhe prohibition a m e n d m e n t was defeated by a majority of 5.H45. In 188^ a local option bill wafi m^*m\ m passed with t h e county as SEASONABLE PUOOh»Q8. MOCK rXUM PUDDING.—Materials: Four tablespoonfule mo- , lasses, one-<juarter cupful sugar, one-dull cupful \ milk, tour tablespoonfuls butter, one-half teaapoonful chopped orange peel, one-quarter cupful chopped date*, one-half cupful raisins, one-half cupful nga cut fine, one-half teaspoonful ciuna mon, oAe-quarter teaspooBiul ginger, one-half teaspoofiful dove*, one-eighth teaapoonful nutmeg, one and threequarter* cupfuls of flour. IJteneils: Bowl, teaspoon, tablespoon, cup, knife, meat chopper, stj-alner and moJUh*. Direction*: Melt butter and add to milk. Add &oda to molasses." Mix spice, sugar and one cupful flour. Add milk and molasses mixture. Mix remainder of flour with dates, raisins, orange peel and figs. Add to the other mixture. Steam in small molds one a n d a naif hours. Serve with a hard sauce. Chocolate Pudding.—One-fourth cup ful butter, one cupful sugar, yolk of tw« eggs, one half cupful milk, one and- three-eighths cupfuls flour, three teaspoonfuls baking powder, white of two eggs, one nnd one-third squares chocolate, one-eighth teaspoonful salt and a quarter teaspoonful vanilla- Cream butter and sugar, heat yolks un- .til thick, combine with creamed butter and s u g u r - a n d add milk alternately I with hour iaixed and sifted with bak- j ing powder and salt; then add white* j of eggs beaten stiff, melted chocolate • • • D D C X ] THE VALUE of well-printed •eat-appearing . ftattoaiy at a means «f getting aad Mdi^desfcaU-buii. sett Jut been amply denejutraftecL Ceaiw mi before going j^< eUewbere & OODODDD t a unit. a i J ^ vanilla. Bake in angel cake tin, This law has been frequently amend- | remove from tin. cool, till center with ed and improved. Cnder its provision whipped cream sweetened and flavor- Van Buren county in 1890 w a s the I t H i Serve with chocolate sauce. first county In the state to vote out taloons and although several c o n t e s t s have been waged in that county ,t has remained dry to this day. During the following ten years, eleven counties, at different times, outlawed th<.- ealoons but owing to lax law enforce merits, due Largely to serious defeots Cranberry Pudding.—Mix a n d sift two cupfuls of flour with one teaspoooful of salt a n d four teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Rub In one-quarter cupful of shortening, a d d t w o eggs beaten and diluted with one cupful of milk; then stir in two cupfuls of cranberries. Turn into buttered cups, in the law itself, all oi them returned steam a n hour and a half and serve to the l i c m s e column. In lstui the Anti Saloon league of Michigan was organized with W. Ii. I'"4i\ (1 rlra!i<! Rapids president and .). F Brant •. t Ohio suj)*-rint^?ident. Dii!.n^ tli' twent\ s'oars jiassed, this with cranberry sauce. Favorite Bread Pudding.—One pint milk, one cupful fine breadcrumbs, always stale and dry; two eggs, one tabiespoonful melted butter, nutmeg to taste, one teaspoonful baking powder. Soak crumbs in milk till soft, beat egg They Let Him # SleeplSomuUy & •'Since' t a k i n g Foley Kidney Pills ajid H. T. I believe I am entirely cured and I Bleep Boundly ^ a l l ^ night." AFTERNOON Entertainment- Chas. Frink and the Maryland Singers EVENING Entertainment —Chas. Frink and the Maryland Singers X 4 * 0 X 0 ) M orgui..zat;o!i. ii. c o o p e r a t i o n with manv other Ant! Saloon w ncie, and \ *^* ver-V W* and add, stirring well societies .n the 8 : a t e has done heroic I together. Add butter a n d seasoning, service for entire abolition of s a l o o n s ! v v i t h b a k i l ^ P ° w d e r W e l 1 s U r r e d l u ' for Michigan Through persistent c o o p e r a t i o n of Lastly, add the l>enten whites. A laymany foi-ces allied against the saloon a total of I'orty-flvo counties was secured up to April 3rd, 1916. S i n e 1887 no legislature would consent to submit again a prohibition a m e n d m e n t to t h e constitution, but at t h e 1913 j session t h e iegijdature agreed to per xnit the electors to vote on a prcphsition so t h e constitution could be amended bv t b e iniative and referen- ; or of coco?nut on top adds greatly to the flavor. Can be served with a n y desired cweet sauce. Snow Pudding.—Dissolve ^ne-rhird of a box of gelatin with three-s.ir/ths of a pint of boiling water a n d tbe strained juice of three lemons and one and one-hall cupfuls of sugar. Cool, but do not allow to become cold. Beat up the whites of three eggs to a stiff froth; then gradually beat in the gelatin etraynga. Take two T of? Foley Kidney PIHa with a glass of pure water after each meal and a t bedtime. A quick and easy way to put a stop to your gett i n g vp time after time d u r i n g the n i g h t Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain in back and sides, headaches, stomach troubles, disturbed heart action, Stiff and aching joints, and rheumatic pains due t o kidney a n d bladder ailments. Gainesville, Ga., H. R. No. 3. Mr. H. T. Ktraynge says: "For ten years I've been unable to sleep a l l night without getting up. Sometimes only a few minutes after going t o bed I'd have to get up, and 1 tried everything I heard of for the trouble. l^a,st year I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after t a k i n g one bottle I believe I am entirely cured and I Bleep soundly ail r.lglu." , i 8---. v 'j. r v * mixture. P o u r into a wet mold and dum as well a* by t h e old way ol ! t u r n o u t ^ h e n fim_ S e r v e w l t h a c u 8 , direct submission after a two thirds I t a r d m a d e ^ ^ the v o l k s o f t u e egg§t vote in the legislature. j Decorate with chopped cocoanut The Michigan Dry Campaign com- j mittee wag o r g a n u e d at Laming in i /j *~/p / > a campaign /f^^cj J£TM^UL^2</ ',ed chur<yh«i, i/ ^ i ^ n n K n * 4 n A B B * If You Want • The Silver Family Model Tent Show Will Kxlilbit at Pinckney T u e s M July 25th Michigan's Oldest Show Always Good and Cleaii-Ju«t CUB Advertised, n.'wo hours Refined A^mnsement. All Hijg»H 01a«« Performerg TVith This Show no <?heap talent employed —The only Show traveling with Auto Trucks— the fall of 1914, to wage on behalf of the organized farmers clubs, worbingmen, butinesi men's anpociation, W. 0 T. U. and o t h e r organisations opposed to the saloon. With t h e cooperation of these force* in city and country, petitions were circulated last winter to be filed a t Lansing not later than July 1st. The history of the local option campaign in Michigan counties would make a book by itself. By determined fighting each year in various countiea and in legislative districts, the Anti- Saloon league and other prohibition forces made *uch an impression on the state legislature that the local , option law was amended from t i m e to j time and vicious bills urged by the brewers and distillers were defeated. The legislature consented to pass Lhe Search and Seiaure law and an amendment to t h e Drug law requirtoga physician's prescription in some counties for the purchase of liquor in drug «tores. Attempts to appeal t h e local option l a v wsre defeated. The Pray bill w a s passed regulating liquor shipment* into dry countls*. Previous to this amendment t b e number ef dry oountie* had from forty to tklrty three tendency In recent years h a s been | + worn, towards Increasing tbe dry ares of + A sreat tbe state. PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT. Rubbing It in. He was mumbling nbout tough steak and cold coffee and making himself generally disagreeable. "Don't growl so over your breakfast. John," said bis generally meek wife., "Nobody is going to take it away from you." • { • • } • »J» «J« «J» aja »J« • } • • ] • a j * a|a «|» »|» Jgt « | * JU » | * JU + + + 4- 4- + + + + + YOU can get them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. 2C Use this paper if yx)u want soaa^T' of their business* Use This Paper Shoes and the Feet. Careful attention to the tit of one's Kboes vv ill prevent the form- + ! ing of blisters on the feet An + 1 ill fitting shoe that rubs the heel + will cnuse blisters to form t b e + j very first time you wear It. •$•( A shoe t h a t Is too narrow in + ] front a n d crowds :md pushes + j tbe front of the bull to ooe side + | will cause Ingrowing toe nails. + : In bad cases it is best to consult + 1 CLEAR SKIN COMES FROM a chiropodist, bnt afterword it + j ' N - _ one would prevent a recurrence + ! r t ta f0°U*h to think you «one baek + of t h e trouble see to it that shoes + ' » « » * ^ , ^ ° ¾ ^ ^ Xl M tbe I + which do no, pinch the toes ore + j ^ ^ £ 7 ¾ . % J l J 5 ! 'i "- «i • • * ; . t ^ : ^ REMOVE FACE BLEMISHES Pimplea, Blackheads, Aene, Tetter, R i n g Worm acd that d r e a d e d E c z e m a cain b e permainently r e m o v e d from yomr face and body ^ D r . Hob&cma' K c z e m a Ointment. Lt i s n o longer necee&ary t o KO around with a n u n - . sightly complexion a n d suffer t h e p a i n aind a n n o y a n c e t h a t goes with Unsightly ailments. Dr. Hob s o n ' s Ecz e m a Gin in en t is a t i m e tried, guara n t e e d remedy, good for infants, a--^. dults and aged who suffer with skin A: a i l m e n t s . Buy a box to-day, s t a r t using a t one*;. Money back if n o t satisfied, "dc. at your druggist. ^ ,-n 5 , t , Weather Fortcant 1 do not think." says Bdmnnd Tatee A4mlssfon 15 and 2 5 c "jf-0".''>'"*'V' In his book, "Recollectiooii and Bxperl + <w too large * encea," - 1 erer met a m a n more hope + T*** t b e j did not notice It for + le«lT deaf than ChaHe. K e n b l e ml J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t seventy- Some of « * were s H t i n , one! J ***** ^ ^ ^ * ! J 2 ? X t tremendous thunderstorin broke * t l « ^ and i M « l « a d e c r e « « t and + "It ragied wtth extraordinary fury, one clap exntodiug with terrific noise immediately above ro» like a roHey of artillery. "We looked around at each other almost in horror, when Chartea Kemble. w h o w a s calmly reading, lifted h i s eyes from ma book aad aaJd in bis root of " I the trouble and thoroughly cteanae , J the system with a treatment of Dr. many ndmts have -J- King's New Life Pill*. Gentle and + weak f e e t This is because in -r . mfld m action, do not gripe, y e t they + their childhood they contracted +1 relieve the liver b y their action o a + bad foot habits or were made to 4* j t h e bowela. Good for yonng, adults + wear shoes that were too small + aad aged. Go after a clear complex* * or too large + *«» to-day. 25c. a t your d m g g i e t + foot ills develop + + * A Polished Diplomat. "Did yon see aarthln* that partieslariy struck yonr fancy when yon were looking around tbe furniture shops to* day?" naked n young husband of bfc 4 . 4 . 4 . 4 . . 1 . 4 . + .1.4.4..1. + 4 , 4 . + ,1.4.4.1 lately* made wife on her return from a " • — tour of furniture Inspection. Ha Paid H. 4 "Ye*." she replied: "1 s a w something • * - * * ; w* want to pay you some- that was exceeding!? pretty In looking ( M a t om a c c o a n t Tailor (rabbteg his glasaea." r m glad to see yoo. Bver- «1 inVe ^ doubt you did," be ob- I t u t ta p a y yoa a oom-! served, "if you looked into t h e m / /.. trmmpet COM, 1 tbiak we are gohmg to S m r t t tm Ttim^rt^rWsTn? S T i " ^ ^ '* ^ouiooM ^ t o t l l t a i t JkMaaravaT.'a"a asa^toader; I feet It fa my E^T -*^J.£"1J?r-: ^*^ —S-*f g«a»m ?am.*m!r?ye ' apTomai thImatto b oorfn te ,c rnrn^ iyw «t mmcg ^ a. . - ^ :V .:. •M '&<\ '.;.• ,*•''••• '"'tS ' L -.:^ f<i x.--~< *mi "^J- ' & . •;v*-4 ^ *'v Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 20, 1916 Description An account of the resource July 20, 1916 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 1916-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/024fe39ddbb7e7129bf1d04d9fcf464a.pdf 2b8e8169af8b8f1b460e906eb6d6252f 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 27th )i)lb No. 25 MRS. W. M. BLAND Pinckney shuts out South Lyons Last Haturday the Pinckney bail team played t h e fast Soath Lyons Rosina {dumb, daughter o{ Heu- ^ f t u j OD t b e u home grounds, ahutry aad Sophia Smith was born lu J l i u g t[)€)IB o o t 5 to 0. The Pinck- Dt»y aggregation played aa error - F a » M J A w a y A f t e r An l l n t s s o f S c v c r n l Y t a r s , b,«t. J u l y 2 2 AUTO TURNS TURTLE Superior Waahisnaw Co. Mk>h , Dec 16, 1866, and depariei this lifeJuJy tt after a eicfcuess of ,-aeveral yenrb which «he bore with great patience and cheerfulness. When about two years of age abeeamewiih her parents to their ?arw in Marion Township, where afce remained until her marriage to W. H. Bland, Mar. 16, 1892. But? ha* been a true helpmate and theiove for home waa shown by the iuV-naculato- condition in whiojh the home waa kept, until failing health compelled ber to give np the WQfk to others, although he-r interest remained to the last- She loved children and it gave her great pleasure to have her nephews and ueicee visit her, and long will th^y reaiem-ber Auut Ro^e. Sh^1 leaven to mourn h^v lo«=i8 besides her husband, an a^ed mother, one tister, Mrs. F. Bruff i of Coboctah and a brother. Philip ; Smith at the old dome, *wn neph- 1 ewe, five unices besides a nobt of friende. The' funeral was held Tnesday at the honse, Rev. Cam- L a d y R e c e i v e s B r o k e n A r m O n e W h e e l S m a s h e d Kariy Sneday morning a party from P«rry, euroute to visit the Soirsya of tbi^ place, met wi^Ta It* game back'ng up the faat pitcb-; w r i o l w aociaeat, while making ing of G. Konu in fine nhap* Tbe gama wn* aeloa^one throughout, Soath Lyons getting oaly two bits and Pinckaey five. Battery for Pinckney, Knhn and Kuhn, and for South Lyons Hamilton aad Loveli The Pinckney the carve at the winding hill/ north «rf town. T h « aarwaa driven at inch a rate of speed that on making tbe curve one of tfee wbaala caved in, aending tbe car over embankment, and complateyl turning tartle, throwing tbe Charles Frink aidth Maryland Singers burn officiating. Gilk's cemetery. interment n ing Chubb's Corners • Uhl Smith viio has been help- F. W. Allison expects to start for Cleveland Monday where he has a position in an engineering office. Miss Florence Cook of Pinckney spent the first of the week with her sister. Mrs. R. W. Entwisle. Mrs. Wirt Smith and son of San Diego Cal. a r e visiting old friends hi this vicinity. Ed Parker who h a s spent the summer here h a s returned to Cleveland. Claude Bergen is doing as well as could be expected after his fairin'tHe barn. The wind storm did quite a considerable damage north of here Saturday. John Fohey's barn w a s struck by lightning Thursday. Haying is about over and harvesting has begun in this vicinity. Tom Richardson h a s sold his house to Chilson parties who will move it there in pieces. The water-ho*le on t h e town line road is being made passable again. Miss Ber nice H a r t of Lansing spent the week end with her pare n t s , Irving H a r t and wife. Lewis Gehringer and wife of South Putnam spent t h e week with relatives here. Gregory Divorcee Wedded County Clerk, John Hagman thinks he has broken all county records in one certain line a t least. W h e n Jadge S. 8. Miner waa in t h e city on Monday, J a l y 10th, tbe neceittry entry in t b e eoart reeordf. OB Sfttanb? Urf tbe origtaaTa team will play Stovkbiidge at j occupant* o*t and breaking tbe that place, Friday Aug. 4'.h. ladie'a arm. The lady waa taken to t h e office of Dr. Sigler, who reduced the fracture. The car was hauled out, a new wheel placed on the same and the party went on. Shortly after the accident a number of cars had lined up, when the car belonging to Culver of Howell came around the enrve, bumping into fBri^- ham's car which in tarn smashed into ROBS Read's :ar. This hill is one of the most dangerous io the surrounding country and should be protected \\\ some way by si^na or fences. Another accident occured Sunday evening when the par belonging to George Green of FNTKRTAlXKiis tiowell, took the rafting off the Will beat the Pinckney Opera Markbam bridge south of town House, Wednesday, Aug. 2ad, aft. and went in the ditch, no serious einoon and evening. damage being done however. The combining of t^o Mich eminetit l}ceura attractions as Mr. Frink and the Maryland tiugers and the offeiing of the combination in joint entertainments is in direct conformity with this bureau of secn-ing for chautauqua talent that is distinctive, rnusnal, far and away ahead of that heretofore offered, e » n excelling our. Looked Like a Graft W. I. Calkins, the young man who worked Milford and Holly last week on a magazine subscription graft, and was arrested Friday at Holly, was unable t-j get bail and has been at the county jail pending hi# examination this Friday. Calkins represented hiin- K eelvas. Tnese joint programs contain only the strongest ft at ores of s e l f ** eliciting for a puoiication k ^ b called ( ,The Interstate Bulletin" Tbe Maryland Singers are voc-, a o d " W e d a few subscriptions aliste of the first rank. They are i f o r l h e ^ m t > < l l l 8 l e a r n w l l h a t offered with the assurance t h a t ! l b e r e l 8 M ^ D ° " ^ puhhcR'' a , > ; . n n . . u . n „ „ ^ . t u M ! tiou but Calkins claimed he had. their qnartets and other ensenbies! - 1 .,*>* n »^«, ^ - , ^ ; i. ^1 1 made arrangements to have ouei set a new pace in coDcerteo masic. to j TU^TT ««„i.« +u^;. ^^,. *^n * printed noon. In addition to hisi rip hkierya. mm*a^k*e* t*h ie^ir Is,o:,n ugs tell a story.! r \ 1 ntemeans the highefst t Ap erf*ec ti*o•n 1i m abg a zi ne a n d.y pe tit ion scheme, i\t | -•"•••-' - is learned that he had also a com-1 io tonal eflfotJjs, ~ ih enunciation and in phraeiog; yet, to add tbe 6nal tonch of artistry, that of looking and feeling the pait, %nd suggestively enacting the story, is to make the interpretation complete and satisfying. They deliver iheir ait, make it pleasnrable, understandable. Th*«y know what not to do The visible obligato to everv song is a message of cnltarrtd cordiality. Herein i» where tee Maryland Singers excel!. In personality they typify those charming yoang ladies of the borderland 'twixt North and Sooth whose charm and cnltare has been the inspiration of poets and writers since American folk mnsic was enriched by "Maryland my Maryland." Mr. Friuk, -a* a baritone, banjoiat, and a r t chalk-ta'ker entertains a* only a genins like him, can bination orfer-withfa,cutlery preui-; ium out.Ht. On this he collected! no cash, but had notes to sign. It is not known yet that be realized j anything 00 this ileal.—Milford j Times. A gentleman with tbei same kind of a proposition worked! Pinckney a short time age. Woe-; ther it is the same one or not we I do not know. Teacher's Examination Regular teachers' examination will be held -at Howell High School August 10th-l2th. Applicants will be examined fcr fill grades of certificates. Applicants | for third grade please use bine books and applicants for second grade use pink books. The e^am-: ination w.ll begin promptly a t | 8:30 o'olock standard time. [• Hngh G. <ydrich, Commissioner Mr*. HopkiM appeared m comity clorka office with Mr. H i r f o l d i n g an adjourned term of a«n f i l l e r of Gregory, where they court be granted a decree of divorce to Florence- Hopkins vs Lee Hopkins of Gregory, John made]mooia. binda :>> U<s\. L. ii. Ltt>ok«., WELL ClHLDRtN ARE ACTIVE If your child is d*U, paie, (ratf«l aad wants to lie anoaad. the chaace* f . a r s t t u snfiertnc from w i n s . Klcks- 1 9 0 90s Worn Killer, a pieaaaei candy ooafsctktt, liked by all caDdre* is wtet yoar chlid needs. Yon only . . , gWe ose-kslf to ose losenge at a seen red s license t o wed and a OBM aad 70s get snasdisse results. Utile later were united in matrix Brerr aother should save a " 26c. at ail Mr an • M** M««ier w^rn W*>, ,mr a Miller's father was Vi ed 00 ia Jaartoe Stowe's ooart i • obargw of assault sad battery} M M s k i o m i t wkieli1**^^Mr. Miller- ^ ...lr k«iitri''',>-'','y.* ''r * <•- >*-*«!*.<.'.,. ^•WX.-^Jfc^j^.^ft^lowl.. i4HK»- i . , , . , > , J i W < Large Stock of Dry Goods Shoes and Furniture To Be Closed Out All Future Orders Canceled Nothing Reserved Shoes Shoes Shoes All Shoee are advancing in Price Our Prices are reduced This week we offer our Men's, Miss* es and Childrens' Oxfords at Wholesale prices. Grocery Specials Saturday Best Tea. 45c 3 lbs Best Rice, 25c 30c Coffee 27c Best Raisins, 10c 35c Blue Label Coffee, 30c. 9 bacs Lenox Soap, 25c August 4th and 5th A Representative of one of Chicago's Largest Tailoring Outfiting Co. will be at our store to take measures for Fall and Winter Suits. Large line of samples to select from. Prices the lowest, a tit guaranteed. \ P C O O L -I - „ I .1 H r • IX i Don't let this warm weather affect you; when you can get ...Ice Cold Drinks... and delicious, refreshing Sodas and Sundaes at our fountain. i Velvet Brand Ice Cream used exclusively, with the best flavors obtainable, Vernors Ginger Ale served as it should-be. •X-:^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH m PMCHARD SYNOPSIS. —8— I grow tlre<3 of my work as a. college Irmtrue-tor and buy a New Kngland farm "n sight. 1 lrmpect my farm and go to board at Bert Temple's. Bert helps uie io hire a carpenter and a farmer Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimatea the repairs and changes necessary on the house. Mike iomrnenet-8 plowing I start to prune the orchard tree Hurd Cider but Ida bookcases around the twin fireplaces. Mra. Temple hires Mrs. Plllis for me as a housekeeper. ttnd announces the coming of a new boarder from New York, a halfsick yuung woman who needh the country H i r I dus( ov.-r thai Stella Goodwin will make a deliKhtfu! companion and believe she outrhi not to return to the hot and riusty r-itv tor a long time. 1 squeeze her hand Klvly $ * • * • • • • - * - • . . • . . . , — — • - » • - » i The comfort of a rainy d a y - can you imagine anything pleasanter, after weeks of glaring •unshine, than to enjoy the glow of an open wood fire in a big. hospitable sitting room while a cold gray rain takes the edje off thinga outside? Especially j —If the girl you're falling In } love with is playing the piano * to help make you happy? t • • « • • » • » - » ' » 1 » • > m »•••**•*•-•--^r»-'> ' I » » • • " * - - • CHAPTER Vlll—Contlnued. i "! guess we won't do any more arches today," I replied, "or you won't, at any rate. You'll go home and rest." She looked at me an Instant with Just the hint of her twinkle coming back. "I'm so unused to taking orders." she said, "that I've lost the nrt of obedience. Move the poat a little to the right, please." I did so, and we worked on In si lence We had built the wide central arch by the time the sun began to drop down Into our faces. There were only five arches more to build. "I shall write tonight and have the roses hurried along," said 1. We walked back toward the house and looked over the lawn, past the sun dial, and saw the farm through the trellis, and beyond the farm the trees at the edge of my clearing, and then a distant roof or two. and tho far hills The apple blosHoms were fragrant In the orchard. The persistent song spar rows were singing. The shadow of the dial post stretched far out toward the east. "It Is pointing toward the brook." said I. "Shall we go and usk the thrush to sing?" She shook her head "Not tonight." Rhe said briefly, and 1 walked, grieved and puzzling, up the road by her side. The ne\t day she pleaded a head ache, and I wont to the farm alone. "it will lie ji.u who will need a rest soon," she s.iid the second mondng, as she came down tn breakfast and found me hard at work out on the front porch. "I'm going to take one—with you!' aald I. "I wont to see the country. too." She smiled a little, and picked a lilac bnd, holding It to her nose. She seemed quite far away now. The first few days of our rapid Intimacy had passed, and now she was as much a stranger to me as on the first meeting in the pines. I said nothing abont her coming to the farm; I don't know why. Somehow. I was piqued. I wished ber to make t h e first move. In some way. it was all due to my asking her to choose the paint for my dinlug room, and that seemed to me ridiculous. There was no sun to wake me In the morning, so that I slept till half-past six. Outside the rain w a s pouring steadily down, and I found Bert rejoicing, for it w a s badly needed. After breakfast I waylaid Miss Goodwin. "No work on the trellis today," said I, swallowing my pique; "so I'm going to fix up the south room. I'm going to make t w i n fires out of some of the nice, fragrant apple wood you haven't sawed for me. and bang the Hlroahtgeu. and unpack the books, and have an elegant rime—if you don't make me do It alone." The girl shot a look around Mrs. Bert's sitting room, where s small owl stood on the mantel under a glass case and a transparent pink muslin tack filled with burst milkweed pods w a s draped over a crayon portrait of Bert t i a young man. I followed ber glance and then our eyes met MJoat the tame, they are dear, food •oata." afcw earned. **OC eowlwa,** I answered. "Bot to alt here o* a eeld. rainy day! Ton may read by the fire while I work. Only plena* eemef* "May I read The Foundation of the Nineteenth Century/ Doctor Dptoor atonald. **Toa may «*d the dictionary, if yon j eenwev, to cat bar raincoat It was * 4eera, aa* the rata * • * • in our faces as we splashed down the road. The painters had made a tii-e in the kitchen range, uud as we stepped In the warmth greeted ua ID a curious, friendly way. 1 brought several loirs of dead apple wood into the big room and soon hud the twin hearths cheer fu! with dancing flames. Then I went buck to the shed, and brought the two cushions which had beeu on my window- seats at college, to place them on the settle. But as 1 came into the room, instead of finding the gir! waiting to sit by the tire. I saw her with sleeves rolled up washing the west window. Her body was outlined against the light, her hair making an aura about her head. As she turned a little, l caught the saucy grace of her profile. She was so intent upon her task that she had not heard me enter. and 1 paused a full moment watching her. Then I dropped the cushions and cried. "Come, here's your seat! That Is no task for a Ph.D." "I don't want a seat," she laughed. "I'm having a grand time, and don't care to have my erudition thrown In my face. 1 love to wash windows." "But T h e Foundations of the Nineteenth Century'?" said I. "The whole nineteenth century Is on these windows," she replied. "I've got to scrub here to get at Its foundations." "But you'll get tired again." I laughed, though with real solicitude. "1 didn't want you to come to work—only to be compuny." "I don't know how to be company. Please get uie some fresh hot WHter." My piano, which had stood in the dining room ever since the furniture had arrived, we unboxed, wheeled in to fill the space between the small east windows, and took the covers off. 1 looked around. Already the place was assuming a homelike air. and the She Was Seated Upon tt When rived. I Arlong room nad contracted into Intimacy. The girl dropped her rag into the pail, and stood looking a b o u t "Oh. the nice room!" she cried. "And oh. the dirty piano!" 1 went out to begin on the books, and when I returned I brought the piano bench, as well. The girl was busy with the east window, and I set the bench down In silence. She was seated upon It. when f arrived with the third load, and through the bouse were dancing the sounds of a Bach gavotte. She stopped playing as I entered, and looked up with a little smile of apology. "Please go on!" I cried. She wheeled back and let her bands fall on the keys, rippling by a natural suggestion into the old t o n e "Amaryllis," The logs were crackling. The gay old measures flooded the room with sound. My bead nodded in time, aa I stacked the books on the shelves. Suddenly the music stopped, and with a rustle of skirts the girt w a s beside me. She began to inspect titles, polling out books here, substituting others there, carrying some to other 1 wheeled tn load after load. "Lord,* I cried, "of the making of many hooka, et cetera! Til never buy another one. or else I'll never more again.** Too Ml never more again, yon mean/* aald aha. "Look, all the nice poetry by the west, fireplace. Don't the green Oiooe editions look pretty In the white eneeat Aa* Keata right by taa ney. Please, may \ put the garden books, uud old Mr. Tboreau, by the east fire?" "Give old Mr. Thnrean any seat he wants," said I. "only Mr. JCmersou must sit beside him." "Where's Mr. Kruenton? Oh. yea. here he is, in a blue stilt. Here, we'll plant the rose of beauty on the brow of chaos!" She took the set of Emerson and [)laced it in the top siietf by Ihe east" tireplace,, above a tumbled heap of unassorted volumes, standing back to survey it with her giirgliug laugh "What is to decorative us books?" she cried. "They beat pictures or wall paper. Oh. the nice room, the nice books. Dice old Mr. Emerson, nice twin fires!" "And nice librarUn." 1 added. She darted a IOOK at uie, laughed with heightened color, and herself added, with a glance at her wrii*t wutch. "and nice dinner!" I brought back some of my manuscripts after dinner, in case the room should be completed before supper time. We attacked it again with enthusiasm, hers being no less, apparently, than mine, for It was Indeed wonderful to see the place emerge from bareness into the most alluring charm as the books tilled the shelves, as my two Morris chairs were placed before the fires, as my three or four treasured rugs were unrolled on the rather uneven but charmingly old floor which Just fitted the old. rugged hearthstones, and finally as the two bright Hiroshlges were placed In the center of the two white wood panels over the fireplaces, and the other pictures hung over the bookcases. "I think It Is wonderful." said 1. "I have my home at last! And how you have helped me!" "Yes. you have your home," said she. "Oh. It is such a nice one!" She turned away, and went over to the east fire, poklug it with her toe. I lit my pipe, sat down at my old. fa miliar desk, heaved a great sigh of comfort, and opened a m a n u s c r i p t "It's only four o'clock." said I. "I can get In that hour I wasted In sleep this morning. Can you find something to read?" "I ought to," she smiled. I plunged into the manuscript—a silly novel, 1 read on. vaguely aware that the west was breaking, and th* room growing warm. Presetitly I heard a window opened and felt the cooler rush of rain-freshened air from the fragrant orchard. Then I heard the painters come downstairs, talking, and tramp out through the kitchen. It was five o'clock. But I still read on. to fin Ish a chapter. The paluters had de parted. The entire house WHS still. Suddenly there stole through the room the soft andante theme of a Mo 7.art sonata, and the low suu at almost the same instant dropped Into the clear blue hole in the west and flooded the room. I let the manuscript fall, and sat listening peacefully fur a full minute. Then I moved across th»* floor and stood behind the player. How cheerful the room looked, how booky and old-fashioned! It seemed as If 1 had always dwelt there. How easy It would be to put out my hands and rest them on h*r shoulders, and lay my cheek to her hair! The impulse was ridiculously strong to do so, ami I tingled to my finger tips with a strange excitement. "Come," I said, "it is after five, ami the sun is out. We will go to hear the thrush." The girl faced around on the bench, rais'ng her face to mine. "Yes. let us." she answered. "How lovely the room looks now. Oh. the nice new old room!" She lingered In the doorway a second, and then we stepped out of the front entrance, where we stood entranced by the freshness of the ralDwashed world in the tow light of after- IN LIFE'S TRAINING SCHOOL ————— w Preparation for W a r and Peace Aesuredly a Part of the Preparation for Industrialism. It has long been evident, though the fact has not yet m a d e its due impression, that industrialism is the modern t r a i n i n g school for war or peace. It is t h e r e t h a t men are actually thinking of one another in terms of war or peace. It is there that they learn to organise for or against one another The lockout and the strike ar* dts tinctly warlike measures Arbitration is a term of war. the most advanced term looking toward peace, but still presupposing a state of warfare. Cooperation, in some one of its manifold forma, is the only distinctive term of peace. It is such, not simply because it implies sympathetic action, but becanae It educates all concerned in "those sobrieties on which democracy moat at last reel." Aa we recall how many persona are tn the trainingschool of Industrialism, how early they enter It and bow long they remain la f t and how rartooa and how tnflnen tial a r e t h e expetiencea through which they pane, w e can aee how far hack the peace movement must reach la Its educative work. What can we hope to fteeoBptlah In the training of our dtpiouata for carrying oat t h e policy of •nlreraaJ peace. If w e cannot train o w eaatalaa of Industry, hi t h e ranka noon, and the heavy fragrance of wet lilac buds euveloped us. Then the girl gathered ber skirts up and we went down through the orchard, where the ground was strewn with the fallen petals, through the maples where the soug sparrow was singing, and In among the dripping pines. The brook was whispering secret things, and the drip from the trees made a soft tlukie. just detectable, on Its pools. We waited one minute, two minutes, three minutes in silence, and then the fairy clarion sounded, the "cool bars of melody from the everlasting evening." It sounded with a thrilling nearness, ao lovely that it almost h u r t and Instinctively I put out my band and felt for hers. She yielded It, and so we stood, hand in hand, while the thrush saug once, twice, three times, now near, now farther away, and then it seemed from .the very edge of my clearing. I still held her band, as we waited for another burst of melody. But he evidently did not Intend to sing again. My fingers closed tighter overbers as I felt her face turn toward mine, and she answered their pressure while her eyes glistened. 1 thought, with tears. Then her hand slipped away. "Don't speak." she said, leading the way out of the grove. We went Into the house again to make sure that the fires had burned down The room was d a r k e r now. filled with twilight shadows. The last of the logs were glowing red on the hearths, and the air was hot and heavy after the fresh outdoors. But how cheerful, how friendly, how like a human thing, with human feelings of w a r m t h and welcome, the room seemed to me! "It has been a wonderful day," said 1. as we turned from the fires to pass o u t "I wonder If I shall ever have so much Joy again In my house?" The girl at my side did not answer. I looked at her. and saw that she was struggling with tears. I did instinctively the only thing my clumsy Ignorance couid suggest—put my hand upon hers. She withdrew it quickly. "No. no!" she cried under her breath "Oh, I am such a fool! Fool—middle English fool, fole. fol; Icelandic, fol; old Kreueh fol—always the same word!" She broke Into a plaintive little laugh, ran through the hall and lifted the stove lid to see If the fire there was o u t and hastened to the rond, where I had difficulty to keep pace with her as we walked up the slope to supper "You need a rest more than you think, I guesu," I tried to say. but she only answered. "1 need It less!" anil mnde off at ouce to her room. That night I didn't go back to my house to work. I didn't work at all. I looked out of my window at a young moon for a long while, and then—yes, I con fess It, though I was thirty years old, I wrote a sonnet! • • • • • • • • • • • • • » - • • • • • • • " • . - • • • • • • • • • • • Why Is it that a big, strapping man wants to write poetry when he falls in love? This seems to be one of the early symptoms of the "t isease." 1TO BK C O M IN'UF.D.i Not Creatures of the Sea, The Nationa' museum at Washington, contains A notable display of th2 bones of several species of extinct m a m m a l s vhich, if seen alive tn the ocean, would be called huge sea ser pents. They were carnivorous and their long, slender Jaws were armed with formidable teeth. Although a few remaining individuals of the group may have given actual basis for the sea-serpent stories, t h e s e extinct animals were nut reptiles, but m a m m a l s which, like the whale and seal and otter, had happened to evolve in an aquatic e n v i r o n m e n t both of capital and of labor, to think and to act In the terms of peace?— William J. Tucker, in the Atlantic. Water-Supplying Tree. The rain-tree of Colombia measores about fifty Teet high when at maturity, and about three feet lu diameter at the base. It absorbs an immense quantity of moisture from t h e atmosphere, which it concentrates, and subsequently sends forth from its leaves and branches in a shower, in some instances so abundantly that the ground in its vicinity is converted Into a quagmire. It possesses this carious property in Its greatest degree in the summer, precisely when the rivers are at their lowest and water most scarce. All Should Be Advertised. There la no legitimate buaineae. manufacturtng an article which people want or should hare, which cannot be advertised. The thought that there ts not enough profit in a Una of goods for advertising is frequently a fallacious one. T h e idea that only novelties can be ao exploited and that staples are not susceptible to advertiaing baa been provee to hare no real founda don- WOMAN HAD NERVOUS TROUBLE Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Helped Her. West Danby, N. ¥ ^ - " 1 hare had nervous trouble all my life until I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Com* pound f o r nerves and /or female trouble* and i t straightened me oat in good shape. I work Dearly nil the time, aa w e live on a farm and I hare four girls. I do all my sewing and other w o r k w i t h their h e l p , ao i t shows that I stand it real well. I took the Compound when my ten year old daughter came and it helped me a lot, I have also had my oldest girl take it and it did her lots of good. I keep it in the house all the time and recommend i t "—Mrs. D B W T T T SINCEBAUGH, W e s t Danby, N. Y. Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabn- \ ity, backache, headaches, dragging sensations, all point to female derange* menta which may be overcome by Lydia E, Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which a r e derived from native roots and herbs, baa for forty years proved to be a meat valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Ouch! They were seated In a secluded corner of the veranda. For a long time neither of them hnd spoken. Suddenly he took her little hand in his. His voice was choked with emotion as he said : "Do you think you could ever learn to love a man—" "Yes," she Interrupted In a soft whisper. "Bring on your man." WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLES When a Postcard Will Bring Free Samples of Cuticura? Which give quick relief for all Itching, burning, disfiguring skin troubles. Bathe with the Cuticura Soap and h o t water. Dry and apply Cuticura Ointment to the affected part. They stop itching instantly and point to speedy heal men t often when all else falls. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Invisible B e s t Bill—Do you like the visible writing style in typewriters? Jill—No; with so much bad spelling I think ihe invisible style the best. Need a Laxative? Don't take a violent purgative, Right the sluggish condition with the safe, vegetable remedy which has held public confidence for over sixty years. BEECHAM'S PILLS Urvwt Safe of Any MwItriM {a U M W « B I L S«l«» •varywtttr*. Is ba«M. XOe^ 28½. ASTHMA DfU.0. smWSUTHnttRElEbY prowipt Aethma S A M P L C Dr. J . D. KELLOGG R E M E D V United^ Statea Senator Gore of Okia was only eight yeejra «t he met with an aeddem* thai rewaHed In the lone of nia - v T J»-L . . * - " W * .J-:.* ^ r > v \ , * •%-.. ; « •• * \ r : •fiWn^Tfjtf'SfihY » ::^mMmi^:M^ \& • • * > • » . * * " • . ' • . ' • > - v r ; — . ' . . •< .'.-•;•?• ••'• ; . ' • -•• " > a j > - . ' - * v*v-'. fc»- ?L, .#•• «...£, * - J > OME KEAi _ ro aivd 5Krub TheirTare aivd GiMvaiiorv. L i g h t Pink Roses. FALL PLANTING OF ROSES «t . By P R I G C I L L A P A K E . Fall planting of roses may he done in the latter part of October or early in November, or even as lute as the middle of December, with excellent results. IvQse* planted in the fall, however, should be .-.*t dee]) and banked well with earth jusi i "fore the ground freezes. It is also we,1 I • co'-or tiiP soil about the plants with mu;:uii\ whk'h should not be removed until the middle of April, or until all danger from a severe frost is over, whereupon this dressing may be forked under. When the rose plants ure received from the nurserymun they should be unpacked as soon ns they come to hand. Thereupon the tops and roots should be well sprinkled with water, utfer which they should be covered with bugging und placed in a shuded spot until ready to plant. If the ground is not prepared when the plants arrive, it is advlsnhle to put them in a shallow trench and cover the roots with loose soil until the ground can be put into a proper condition. The enrichment of the soil, however, should not only be made at the time of the preparation of the bed before planting, but in the spring of every year. for with such attention a bountiful supply of flowers inoy be exp*»cted every season. When plunting, spread the roots out carefully and do not cross them or crowd them. They s h o u l d be placed well below the surface of the soil and arranged, as far as possible, In their natural position. When the roots are covered the earth should be firmly pressed down"" upon them, particularly around the stem. If manure is put in the bottom of the hole it should not be allowed to come In contact with the roots. After planting, the roses should be well cut back to a few buds, freely watered und protected for a few days if the sun is strong. After that they will have become thoroughly established. If the ground is wet when the plants are received It is better to postpone the plunting, as the solt is liable to become baked and the safety of the plants may be thus^endungered. During n dry season the rose requires plenty of water, and frequently socking the bed with liquid manure will be beneficial. The moisture may also be conserved by abundant cultivation. In the winter the roses should be protected with a good muTch. which is best done by covering the roots in December with coarse litter, or leaves, to about six inches in depth, or they may he covered with evergreen boughs or similar material. But If the exposure Is very great it Is advisable to lay the plants down and cover them with earth, putting them ro sleep, as it were, on the bosom of Mother Nature. Use lawn clippings as a mulch for rose bushes. A M tkctCcnttntilSyinld: 900 DROPS A I J C O U Q L - 3 F B R C E X £ ^ AYe^aLklHpaiatimfa^" {•Pi IftMiotesDi^toCtoriWI:! K O T N A R C O T I C . Exact Copy of Wrapper* K. l\ Foley, a Kalamazoo (Mich.) jeweler, is turning out watches for left-handed people. IF YOU OB ABfY FRIEND Suffer with R h e u m a t i s m or N t u r ' t i s , Acute or chronic, write for tny F R E E BOOK on Kbeuma ttsm—Its C a u s e and Cure. Moat wonderful book »VCT written, It's absolutely FREE. Jesse A. Case, Depi. C W Brockton, MAIS*.—Adv " Strap-Hangers. Church — I see Liverpool street cars last year carried 14-U>S.*i.})i'7 passengers. (Jotham—Looks as if straps were plentiful over there, too. i ' '*' SWAMP-ROOT STOPS SERIOUS BACKACHE When yoi:r back aches, and your bladder and kidneys *eeiu to be disordered, re member it is needless to sufT?r—£c> to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It in a phyaiciaa'i prescription for diseases of the kidneyi and bladder. It has stood the test of yean and hai a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. This prescription was u*-ed by Dr. Kilmer in his private practice and was »o very effective that it haa been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, 50c and 11.00, at your nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test thil great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X. Y., for a •ample bottle. WHn writing be »ure and mention this papei.-Adv. Narrow Escape. A Columbus woman was going from her desk to her home for a noon luncheon. She had a slight headache, the sun was shining brightly and she was tired. All around her motor cars were purring softly or snorting past without giving her so much as a toot of the horn. "I wish I was wealthy enough to own a car," she said to herself. "I never would walk a step if I had a car of my own. Just listen to that car coming now. I wish somebody was driving who knew me and would offer to take me home In it. It sounds like one of these long, easy-riding, rakish-looking tour ing curs—the kind just built for comfort. Gee! I wish the driver would ask me to ride." Then she looked up as the car went past her. It wag an automobile hearse. —Indianapolis News. Children Cry For 'rajmUkStifijlxSctt** tawBB ~ rev B AperfectRemedy forConstijAl fotion, Sour Stoma(±JMarrtoM Worms. Fcveriskness and | l o s s OF SLEER jTac-Simflc Signatured THXCtHTAERCOMEAKl NEW YORK. What is CASTOR IA CastorLa is a harmless substitute for Castor OEL, P a r e - goric, Drops a n d Soothing Syrups. It b pleasant. I t contcins neither Opium, Jlorphlao nor other Narcotio substance. Its aj?e is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. F o r more than thirty years it has been i n constant use for t h e relief of Constipation, Flatulency, W i n d Colic, all Teething jproubies and Diarrhoea. It reg-ulates t h e Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. T h e Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend* GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T H I S E N T A U N C O M » » A N V N C W Y O R K CiT1*, RETAIN CONTROL OF SELF HE HAD MADE NO FROMISES W i t h o u t Thr.t It Is Unreasonable to T h i n k One Has the A b i l i t y to Control Others. Substitute Was Not Asked If He " C o u l d " Play the Game, But Only If He " W o u l d . " Tip.' other (];;v ii niiin who makes tils living by fighting was struck by an | undersized man. and instead <>f tvturn- | Ing tin* blow lit* walked away from bis ; diminutive assnilmit. j This man exhibited much more self- ! control than the majority of people. I Men who class themselves as being on a higher plane than this fighting man would have mixed immediately with the h o t h e a d e d individual. What would you have done? The chances are that you would have 'Ttished at the fellow with all your savage instincts to rule you. ! This proves that yon have not as j much power as you should have over i your impulses. You may boss other people, but you are not boss of yourself. Maybe you wonder why others nre forging aiiead ot you as leaders of 1 men. I It is because they have a check rein i on themselves. They have schooled ! themselves that they may be able to guide others. Self-control is the at tribute of a leader.—Chicago American. Alt hough In1 wi i I M<>t ^ >l ni;t uy opport unities of playing in .Ticket matches this \\>><v, (leorge Kuhey will help to keep luui-elf tit 1»> praeliciiitf at I he nets at Lord's, The famouse comedian ha** a great love for the Hummer game, mi-) be tells an amusing story of one ot Hiose off (lays, when everything goes wrong, •vhich oiue befell bum He was waieliing a game when one (>f t lie captains I came up to him, explained that he was i "a man short," and asked bun if be would play. j "Certainly." agreed Kobey. I He went out to field, und < hiefly distinguished bimseif by missing two i catches, fumbling the hall, and so on. Not content with that, be made a duck when he went In to bat, i The cfptain who had got him to piny | tool; things badly. | "Why, you can't play at all !" ne said ' sneeringly. I " S i r , " replied (ieorge Rohey majecj tieally. "when you asked me lo play you asked me ii' I would, not if I could. And so that's tlwit." — IVarson's Weekly. Very Likely. Bill—It is said the English channel is nowhere more than 900 feet deep. Jtll—I suppose It seems a lot deeper than that if a fellow can't swim. It's hard for most of us to be good i when we have a chance to be. Wliile the telegraph annlhilntes time, the messenger hoy may kill it. For Ten » • i . ?& Talked Too Much. MSo you're home at lust/' anld the farmer ns hi* wife drove In the y a n t "Oh, yen," replied the wife. "Home looks tired. Did you speak to Mmr* "Oh, yes, I talked to him all the way home." "Well, Tm afraid you've overdone It" Plonty. "Did you ico In for oratory when you were i t colleger* "Not much, bot Tve heeti let In for a 'ot of It arte* I got married."—New fork World. Aad those chaps who think that tbey •gfct to tTt pay for being good prubmy wottkte't araw mdi of a salary A package of New Post ToasfiCS provides servings for ten people—a delicious breakfast dish—corn flakes with new form and new flavour. New Post TotSties are known by tiny bubbles raised on each flake by the quick intense heat of the new process of manufacture. They bear the full, true flavour of prime, white Indian corn, not found in corn flakes of the past; and they are not "chaffy" in the package; and they don't mush down when milk or cream is added, Gka ordinary corn flakes. Try some dry—a flood way to test the flavour, but they are usually served with rich milk or cream— New Post Toasties Sold by-Grocers everywhere. fc & • . . J t *. ** ^«*,< " ^ > ' »• • - » :%H If 4 ' •". >r ,> Vv- I 1 • • : « ! *M >'*%•* *>* i>» ;>;•-?; ••$*&.•?;* *«• - ^ : :^-^ -,-^-»!'»'»•;«,. .^^-.:,^- -»"%:_,-r~" •"«r"r»ri, :'*~-«,**-*r'T" - < * H ^ .••' *-k'^~. Piackgey dispatch f.« .1 J I" u •1 t . 1 id IS 1« - ' . r «• u pinckney Qlppdtch Entered a t the Ptetoffioe a t Piackne- y, Miob., ai» Second Class Matter The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking BusiuesB. :: :: C. J . StBLET, EDITOR ARO PUBLISHER — • • • • ! » I I I! • • • " — 1 1 1 . I !• - I — * — Svtacriptiau, $1. Per Year is Adtanc 3 per c e n t paid ou all T i m e Depoaita P i n c k n e y G. W . T E B P L E Mich P r o p Fcr Pain/ess Dentistry, See —• Dr, It. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN A'l vertisiug rales made kuuwu ou i p u l i o u i o u . • Cards of Thaokts Mi] ceutu. Resolutions of Coudoleuce, one dollar. LOCHI Notiiea, in Local columiw, tivc jtyut per \iue per **ach iutjerliou. All matter intended Lo beuetic the personal or bubineBU iuterjpil of auy iodividual will be published at regular adveniaeing ratett. .Auuouiicement of eutertainmeuca, etc., must be paid for at regular Local NoiH^e rates. Obituary and marriage noticea are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for a t the rale of five eeuta per line. I,.:;. . ..i:itl,hliijl Pleasing Others Is more than sentiment- it's almost an obligation. Your familyj land friends want | your photograph. ] - —• • ' ^ s HAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY fl Daisie B. Chapel! | Stockbridie, Mich. | Grand Trunk Time Table For tfcw oonreaienc* of our re»<J«t» •Trains East No. 44-8 :34 t . a . No. 4S—4:44 p. m. PINCKNEY Mrs. M. Lavey was a Howell visitor Sunday. Chaa. Reason and family spent last T h u r s d a y in Howell. — — — i — — i M r s . M. Peck of L a k e City is l i m i l f ^ ^ Mrs. Hattie Decker. Francis Carr and family of Det roit a r e visiting relatives here. Fr. O'Regan of Cincinnati Ohio spent la3t Thursday with F r Coyle. Dr. C. L. 8i«Ier and C. G Meyer were in LanaiHg Tuesday. Mrs. I r v i n g K e n n e d y and sons visited Chelsea relatives Tuesday. Walter Cook and Alger Hall visited relatives in l*ay City over S u n d a y . Ralph Elliot and family of near Ypsilanti visited the Haze Siatera Sunday. Miaa Katharine* Diiver spent a few dayB last week with Anderson friends. Roy a o d -Toni Moraa of Detroit visited their parents here over S u n d a y Reserved seata for t h e Chautauqua a r e uow e n sale at Meyer's DV dg Store. F i o n a JsJo>rt»a and wife of Or rand Rapid* visited relatives here t h e first of t h e week. Mrs Minnie Doody and children are visiting M r s . E m m e t Berry of Stock bridge. Sapervieor Miller a n d Silas Swarthout were in Poutiac on business laat Tbarsday. Mies Aria G a r d n e r left Monday m o r n i n g for Lansing where she will spend the summer Mrs. A. Francis was au over Sunday visitor at the home of her brother near Fowlerville. F r > O ' R c n r k e of Detroit and F r . H a n k e r d o f Mnnith visited F r . Coyle a few days this week. P. H . Carr and wife wet* called to Redford Tuesday by t h e s e r i o n s illnss of Mr. Carr's lather. Rplph Swurtnmit a r d wife.Mrs. Stichney and danghter Lenisa of Alma ' a t e visitin? relatives in this vicinity P e r c y Mortenson, who has been spending t h e Rnmmer in I n d i a n a r*»tnrned home t h e latter part of last week. M r Edwin Mercer of Detroit and Mias Dorothy Wallace of Ann Arbor were entertained at the home of Win. Mercer last Thursday evening. I t b e p i n s t o lock a s though the Pinckney P a r k which is nsnftllv mowed once a year whether it need* it o r not, would miss it* annual cleaning n p th>.§ annamer. An extra fine grnrtth ofi weeds aroand t h e outskirts crive«i it a very citified appearance. * Trams W»«j No. 17— I H i . m No. 47—7:27 p. m. %a%****j«*«*«*»»%»a»a»%«»%a%»»»»»»« H.T. 8IOT.WI, M. ». c. i,. 8roi.KR,*r.r«. Drs. Sigler & Sigler Pbynicitna and Surgeons All « i l n p r o m p t l y attended to d a y or nifcrU. Olfice on M a i n S t . M I C H I G A N %*a»a%%»a***«»%»»»»»a%»%»%»%%»»»»» Ola ranee Booth motorad to Detroit Tuw*d»y. Fred S w a r t h o u t and wife moi) red to F h u t Sunday. T h e Swarthout family are camping at Portage Lake. Mra. D . D. Smith spent Mon day iu Stockbndyje. Miss Mildred Welch of Dexter is viaitin^ at Irviug; K e n n e d y ' s . Casaelman'a tent show will exhibit here to night, J u l y 27. Clare Skinoer of Howell was a Piuckuwy viuitor the first of t h e week Mia. J . Roche and d a u g h t e r s and Mrs. William Moraa w^re in Howell last Friday. Dr. Win. Monka of Howell apent Tuesday night at t h e home of hid mother here. T h e Slock.bridge H o m e Coming will be held next week T h u r s d a y and Friday, Aug. 'S and 4. Guy K u h n and Mi$d Kathleen Roche visited at ttie home of ;E. Berry of 8U)ckbridye Sunday.v'v V. Mrs. Chad. Smoyer and sous of Akron, Ohio are spending several weens at the home of Thos. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snel! of Fowlerville called on her brother, A. G r a n t of this place, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. N . P . Mortenson re turned Saturday from a weeks auto trip tluough Northern l u d - aua. Mrs. Grace Wallace and daughter Dorothy of A n n Arbor are spend lay the week with Cuss. Reason and family. Gertrude, Kuth a n d Bernice Van Blaricum are spending a few days wiia their sister, Mra. .Lari Ressner of Feutou, .Ud Cow els, who has recently oet»u working at the Glenubrook Slock Farm uaa moved into tile tfaruey Lyucti aouae. Alfred Mouks j«iti wife, M L S . Miuuie Doody a n d ' c h i l d r e n aud Leo Monka visited. *t the home ot KiDtuttt Berry of S&ookbridgw Sunday. Ttie Silver Family model Tent Show exaiotU*! Uere IiuMday evem u g a n d wait well patronized by the people ot Piuckuey and viel u i i y . i h e Pinckney Chautauqua begins next week Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, J u l y 31, Aug. 1 ai*d 2. Mr. and Mrs. Eari Rcaaner and Mias Gladys \ a n B l a r i c u m motored through from Fenton Saturday and remained over Sanday with the latter's oarents. Do you kuow that over sevenh u n d r e d readers look over t h e " L i n e r Ads." in the Dispatch every week? Stop and think how much you lose every time you fail to take advautage of the opportunity to let every oue in Piuckney and vicinity know of something that you want. .(,••.>*<"«• . 1 - . 1 . . y i j . . / } I i Q LASGOW Noted For Selling (roti BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN special d< inches in Serpentine Clearance Wash Dress Fabrics 3 pieces of Sport Cloth, in blue and pink, worth 35c 25c yard. All colors in Lad and Lassie Romper Cloth wide regular price, 25c; special price 19c yard- Some very pretty patterns in all colors Crepe ior kimonas, valued at 18c, now 15c yard- Plisso Crepe, 30 inches wide, in plain a n d Moral patterns, selling for 20c, sale price, 18c Pink, blue, lavender and t a n Indian-head, yard w de, now tor 18c yard. Some vers' dainty patterns in Embroidered Voiles in colors, also floral designs in blue, green, yellow, pink and lavender and striped Wash Silk, 36 and 40 inches wide. Valued a t 35c a yard—sale price, 21c yard- Pretty materials in colored Lace Voiles in floral Resigns, also striped Voiles, valued at 50c, sale price, 29c- Floral designs and striped Batiste in most all colors. Prices from I5e to 25c, now \2l4c yard * Checked, striped and Moral patterns in both Crepe and Lawns a t 10c per yard. We are offering some very attractively priced Wash Goods. Not only t h e usnal clearance items picked from our own stock; but several very exceptional lots purchased in j*New York from one of the clean-up sales of a large wholesale house. The merchandice is so reasonable and the prices so low that one can hardly resist buying. Knit Underwear of I S P E C I A L " P U R C H A S E - - S A M P L E L I N E — W e just bought f Marshall Field & Co.'s Sample line of Atheua Underwear for A women. An extraordinary purchase which gives us the Qppor- K tunity to offer every kind of underwear at very unusual prices. 2 Men's, women's and children's Uniotf Suits a n d Separate Gar- p ments: 4 Ladie's Gauze Union Suitsi in broken size, with loose or a tight knee, special, 21c, 42c and 89c. B Ladies' Gauze Vests, either high neck and long sleeves o r A low neck and no sleeves, roc, I 2 ^ c and 2 1 c # Boys' and girls Union Suits in broken size only, price 21C-42C g M e n ' s Union Suits, in ankle length, knee length and short S sleeves, price 42c ' 2« Also M e n ' s Shirts, with high neck and long sleeves, high * Her Fear. Nervous Old Lady (as train stops suddenly)—What's the matter? Trainman- There's a 200 foot embankment here, and a whole train just rolled down i t Nervous Old Lady—Oh, dear: I hope it wasn't ours.—Judge- Svort State $Qc &wA Mp G O O D ADVICE. My advice B that you endeavor to be honestly rich or conteatedry poor. In the next place, look to your health, and if you Have it prawe God and value it next to a ^ood conscience. As for money, neglect it not, hut note that there « no necessity of being rich, far mere be as many miseries beyond riches as on this side of mem. and if you have competence enjoy it with a meek, thankful heart—izaak Walton Come in and look over our Nu-Way Stretch Suspenders guaranteed for one year 3 9 c While They L»ast Nice Line of Middies. Hou^e Dresses, Waists, etc. $ 2-lb can Pork & Beans, strictly fresh, 10c. ' J Howell and Pinckney Fiour, 75c ft Suit Cases nnd H a r d Ba^rs at greatly reduced rS prices. p Odds and E n d s in Children?' Hose, 5c last. while they G E- BOOTH PROP m^^,^* Jw^^^^ir ^^»^'«, ^,,¾ loani ^L ' >*&•:&. L-- PfNCKNEY DISPATCH aaasBsaast L/\ 1 t^o I Unadilla i • * » * » * : »*;»)M in Meckwear Hats, Caps, Etc. Fresh Groceries Karl A.seltiLm <>1 Detroit wan j honi(k ovur S u n d a y . j Tin.' W a t t s family wi)J hold ' ihvir annual reunion A u ^ .jlh ni ( \ D J o h n s o n ' s . A nuiiiixiJ' Jrum hern atujnd^d » the fimerui ul \ (" I'olnns bYi d ay. Kaiph (iorbou and i a m i l y enior ; ta-inoda nuiij.l>er of LIXMI- reia l i v e s Iri )i J J Si,oo;l>rid^t; Lh<> la^t. of t h e w e e It Mrs. Hartoii i.s ->ptjndiiJi^ a few dot) s in (Jrci^ory. T h e Pricillct Club will enjoy a ' d a y s o u t i n g ai Lakeland T n u r s day. JWd C raj m a and family arc rid ii a n e w Luuriiiir car. Another Good Cash Store Here T h e . T e e p l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e h e r e a f t e r w • j o t x i s t o r c a s h . A Cash Discount of 10 per cent seJ W l Oils of Koo( he deducted from all <;oods except Gasoline ant3 1 a!i kinds, Coal, Salt, Calf M not e s i W e « e x p e c t e v e r y o n e 'i t h e n e x t M) i l a y * . t o r>«. If eal and Stock accounts and R <*si»v. v u i i r s i n - ' a U'W IP ?! m iI H I I i a Men's Work S h i r t s and Overalls at Regular Prices No War Tax added. Top Price for Cream, Tuesdays or Fridays. F r u i t s and Vegetables ! J uiu' (ioi'Lun is spend i i I w e e k s iu Waterloo. i I T h e Hardshell S u n d a y S e h o o | Class will j Uad ley a m ' J u l y ;USL. I F r a n k H o p k i n s JS on the sicklist. meel VV! f e with Km in el M o n d a y ^ve. Teeple Hardware Company ^^Hkwk1 '**^*K*x**:§K*x*^v+KWMtxl West Marion I our« M O N K S BROS. | 3 e I IJDaiikB joa^oiiiLiiLjiJii jaJiaoiQiJiQiriKgaaaeia a Classified Advertising FOR SALE-Deering Mowing Machine good as new. J. H. Sider. FOR RENT-Good house, 2 miles from Pinckney. Inquire of Dr. G. Pearson. FOUND - T w o small keyB on a ring. Owner can hate the same by paying for this Ad. . _* , —w FOR SALE-House, Barn and two iota, Steam heat, and electric lighta. Every thing in first c l a w condition. good gaorfen, and well water Term* suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed valuation. I C. Dunn. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S RKstINGTO*$12 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 3 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO. N. Y. Legal Notices STATE of Ml'vJfcUUAN; The fronai'o Co ir! for . _ thai County cf Livii gatnn. At a Bvsaion'»f Anderson T o in Sa^-er and wife of Parker's C o r n e r s called at L e o S t e - |jj j v e n s S u n d a y . Mrs. S o p h i a Sinilh w a s called h o m e from H o w e l l to attend tin* funeral of h e r d a u g h t e r . Walter Collins spent S u n d a y at J o h n C h a l k e r ' s Airs L y l e (J or ton s p e n t last g w e e k w i t h h e r parents, Mr. and « Mrs. i A a n k Barton. — A r c h i e C o r ton and wife and Clarence Kilswortli and wife w e r e in Y p s i l a n t i S u n d a y . P h i l i p S m i t h w a s in H o w e J J S u n d a y . F o s t e r W h i t e is homo from F l i n t I Poultry and Q£$s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all th e market affords at all times, E. F A R N U M ail Court, taald at the Probate Cfflceia ta« Y.ir lace of Howell, in said county, on the 17th dav of July A. D. 1916. Pireaeut: "Hop. KOGKNK A. STOWK. Jud™ ot Probate. to the matter of the estate of [Received too Idle for last week] Miea EWa Hoff wad tha guest of L a o s i o « relatives ovet Sunday. R. M. Ledwidgo and farnily apeofc Sunday with 0 , Brogan add family of CailsoH Martia Greiuer atxl wife and LUIH Brenan of Uetrait apent t b e ' f i r s t c»f Ian* week at G. M. Greiner'a, Floyd B o y c e and wif^ visited at North Lake Srjwfay. Mrs. Albert Serena of Genoa •iaited her mother, Mra. F. Hall o n e day last week. Miaa K a t h e r i o e Driver of P i o c k ney speti* S u n d a y with R o s e Morris. Veronica Brogao. of Cailson is • iaiting at t h e home of M i x Ledwid^ e. The misees Lulu B:enau and Mary Greiaer left the last of the wees for a visit with relatives in Portland Mich. Wirt Barton and wi-fe ol D u - WHEN YOU WAVE A COLD OK TO it attention, aroiJ exposure, bo regular and careful, of your diet, alao commence taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It contain* Pine- Tar, Antiseptic Oiu and Balaaav*. It aliglicly tazative. Dr. King'* New Dlacovery eaaea, your cougn, aootAa« rour throat and bronchiai tubea, ckeclcs your cold, ataria to clear your" bead. la a abort, tkne you know j your cold la better. Ita tire standard family cough airrup in uae over 4*, years. Get a bottle at oac& Keep Ht in the house am cold insurance Sold at your druggist. Special Prices On the following for the Next Ten Bays One 5-foot Fumed Oak Porch Swiiifj N e w Royal,Sewing M a c h i n e - Golden Oak Book Case - Iron Bed - . _ . . . . . One Refrigerator One 12-foot Oak Extension Table . - $3.5o ^ 6 . 5 0 $12.50 $ i 3 . 5 o $ 1 4 5 0 AH Odris and &nda In.cl.^welfy a*. Cost. Gome in andL>ook ThiaOvep, Above Prices are less tb^i* WhoksaEe Prices today. To All Owners, Occupiers or Possesors of Land Or any persons, 6rm or corporation havingcharjpe of any lands in this state: Noflce is hereby given that all noxious ' -• • — - weeds growing on any land anywhere within the below named township, or WILL MY CHILD TAKE OR. KING' D I N K E b 6c DUNBAR. within the limits of any highways, pasa- NEW DICCOVERY? in? by or through such lands, must be ™ s best answer is Dr. Kto«V New & , J . , ^ , . , Discovery, k s a pleaeant a*feet cut down and destroyed on or before s j r n i p mmy tQ u k e u c o n t a 4 l t the 1st day of September, 191^, and as the medicine* which vears of ex- They Let Han i m Sleep' Somdly *.Val«y KJdner PUla ^ u o ... . _ ..._ jMifeUrair c u Mtmc«* t*kii_ I baUava I am a«dr«»f enrei u d I -.aUmW B...T. John ChambsrH having fi!«d in »ai'l o v e r S u n d a v . court his petition. ulieRing that said Erno«t Mey-r much oftener as necessary to prevent perience have proven beat for coughs all such weeds from going to 3eed. an<i colda. Those who have . . . . , -flt £. * f- a nn n9 Dr. King's New Diacoverv longest Take tw9^oJi»Falar S W M T Pl"« oaw. iaiMm«wronue«.H«eoi , , failure to comply with this notice on or * friends Beadea everv ^ t h a slaaa of jmre # i U r attaff a««l* ERNKST MaYEH.MfntaliyTttomt^ant TAOd were guests at F. Rarton/s \^*nrek H^te mentioned or within ten v ^ . , S , ., J ? L "f8 , a e 8 € ,v e i 7 »eal and at bedtima, - A ««HlB *»<* _ , , _ \ , -i • _ _ CJ _ J " j Deiore aate menrioneo or »umn ten ^ o t t i e j s guaranteed. If you don't e u y w a y to put a stop-to ywir «at^ """•"""" L "'"J ""' " " days theraafter, shall make the parties ge t satisfaction you can get your tin* up.timaAafter. tiaat 4wtoM ^ ,R S f-oley: Kidney* PilljLalao ata^ 'or in back and aides, headaches, at< ach trouble*,% disturbed heart ac .,^ .evy 01 ten per cent ot sucn coi«T, - atkf and aching; Joinu, and rh«un X D )9tfl, at ten o'clock «n the for*noo*i, »t and . . , , - , — Bains due to kidnev and bladder Droh»*e oflk*. be and m hereby am»ointeii far ; t o b « l e v i e d a n d Collected S g a m s t t h e S E n t s . « • « « • • * bearing said petition. Armenia's RoyarPrstsudsrs. property in the same manner a? other Curious Soider Eaaa Gainesville, Ga.. R."R Ko. J.-'lfcV ItiR ftirtbfr ord»r«d. That notice thrrrai I* ^ L " , , ." , \ , J V ^ . « * i j j n * j t M r . o o s S p i d e r fcggs. H T # S t r a y n g e g a y 8 : . « F o r t e n y « « M s^ven by personal service of acopy or thi* rw- The hint Uing of Armenia died An taxes are levied and collected. The Attus family of >jnder-, al>oi::.-.I- I've been unable to slesp all nlsjkt der aptra saidi Ernest Mey«r and up.«i saeta «»f hi. r a r i s in 13^i. but his alleged desoetfd-; All brush growing along the right of ing la Java have, in ad-lition to mi- without getting-up. SomeUme*oal^a nearest relatives and presumptive heirs-at law ! " * *» * " " ' , . , * p w minutes after as reside withiu said county, at least t«Hrtwn ants have frequent ly assertea tneir w a y of any highway must also be cut moron* s n u l c r 0. o>. .1 p.'iir of lnrjr-1 have to fret up, and iaamentaiiy ineomoe'.ent person, and prarit? o n . . \s\ iu; n „ n . . n n i w i f „ Qr.Mnt so failing, liable for the cost of cutting money back. Buy a bottre, use that n* or some other *>i<tai>N person be ai>pjint. « o > ^ nikiiiHOLi Hu i wno speni , , , * . , . , 0 ,*• directed Ke«D what 1¾ left •d„srdis.cfhi.«<«e. Snn«1av at Frank Hane'a. and destroying the same and an add- ^ e d " ^ 7 ^ ^ 8 II, is ordered, Thai the 12* day of Ans - tional levy of ten per cent of such cost, l u u * ' 1 HUU l u , 5 t *""»"r"^- days previous to said day i>f Rearing; It is fnrtt er rrdcT«d, That mrtiee thrreof h<- jjiven to all otherH of hi^ near<-st rrlatlre** and pretmmptive heir»-at-lflw * y depositing c<»in(^ of this order in a pjstofnro, in «nvolores addrf*ss* d one to each of them at th»ir resp<*ctiM' Iu.-1 known postofficc address*, "^wly r«>jrntered and postage prepaid, at leas •onrl«>o.n da).s previous to •aid heanna, and that the tiaie i>t such sor\ ict' be increased one day tor cvary buodrwi mii<"s or tra^ijon thereof, heiween t! e pla e of deposit aud the place of addrr^n or putiitshinf a <^>py ol this order in the r*irr,t«nev Dispatch :or throe we£" p I rerioiu- ts aaij d>y of hearinR KtiGKNE A. STOW 1., Jiul£e ot r*roh.ii« tew minutes after coins; to bed TA I tried •verythlas above named date. Jas. Smith, Com'r. of Highways, rights to the Armenian crown. The d Q w n R n d d e 8 t r o v e d o n 0 T before the last well authenticated claimant. Guy de Lusi£iimi, died in a Tartslan cellar in lTfi?.. but a considerable stir was - r» fc n . * r • created ***** forty years ago by the Towmhip of Patnam, Tounty of Livpretensions uf an Armenian family , ingston, Michigan, naniod Khorlan. ArcbUisbop Khorian, : the bcad^jl the family, pained many WILL SLLOAN'S LINIMENT RE ilarTmnnorter1- in England and i LI EVE PAIN? ones, whirh IKIV \A-> c;i!'.e«i lamp" eyes. A sporimen of t!.e sjitlff. Jntely ("•:':> t'jrcd near Bniter.z«-rLr. exhibits a ivmarkalMt.* r»^>v *T «'f v\..Htjyinc the coin:- of Its oyos. \\*!:i':i t..'\',;. the eyewere il^rk brown. ;i',;e \\\* l«,dy. b\\: suddenly they ch.inLT.Ml t*^.:i^ht gmsv green. S<>on nft^'r^^'nr(! they trimod i t 3 Icfliientlantippotrter'- on the coutiiient, hut wa8 unable to T ^ a j j d s d e _ _ o n e application will back from green to brmvn, and thN attain his modest desire that Cyprus p r ^ v e m o r e t n a n a column of claim*. chan?e of col^r wns repeated severa 7 beard of for the trouble. Last xaan I tried Foley Kidney Pills and swtee taking one bottle X believe I am eatirffy cured and I sleep souft<&X *i£ r i g h t . " Grow Seed Petatosa, Potnto ^ro^-. rs in many parts of the, country find it ne^essnry to g t t potatoes fr«Tin the north, an their Phila.. Pa., times in succession, apparently at the crrtTV.n w w ,j - n u ^ o u t « ^ detertoratea. T w o Probes. The man of great finaucial proml nence had met with an accident "We will hare to prolie." said the doctor. Ju8t at tuat moment the man recovered •onaciouaneaa and exclaimed, "If will of the creature. Tbe N>r.r:isk:i i-xperiment station If i f a another investigation give me an sUisMsftlietlc."—Argonaut should be made over to him as a rirst j a T n e a g. Fergaaon, vStep toward the complete restoration w r jtes: ««i j j a v e na<j wonderful reof the Armenian kingdom. One of his ' lief »inc^ I used Skvam's LiiHmetnt Whether this action on the part of di*x>ver.v| t j,.,l ^ ^ potatoea as food brothers married an^ngtislj lady, who on my knees. To think after all t n l a (-nrioua species of spider is an ef- a „ Hj^ rven :,(•::cr than the may he still living. Auotuer wedded these years of pain one application f m t t 0 ^ ^ terror in ita enemy or seeienn be ;v...i,:red at home by grow- Victor Hngo's friend. Mile, de Noarois. »*ve me ^l»er Maay th»M» wr w b e t b c r l t te 4 n e f f 0 T t o f i t a - c m tor l n g W r n v.wd-r - mulch of straw, bay what y o ^ r«nedy has done for me. ^ ^ u n C f s r t t | | L : ^ ^ mcT ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ af^or planting #Mck etKHig^ so It v j j l bs7 from four to s i i inches 4sMH s t w ssttltag. j who aubaeqnentiy atyled herself Prin- j J ™ . ^ r * ™ ~ L ^ S J _ „ o i r s t o a n a i cesa Marie de Lnaignan of Cyprua. Je- { S m e r t w l ^ sSsr 'pavl* *• •*<« Another singular fact to that the col It's a anrgical operation go ahead, bot' n ^ i e m , a n d Armenia.-London Globe. , ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ q^ry T<m 9&t r«Mef. Pena of Of either one or both eyes could Take D r M * W Maxs-tirs. ICsassats (Sf Bswstliisltnr %0i will hsls tntea without rubbing. drag aeono. 25c. it at a s ) thus be changed at will ;.£%.>? •~v; -¾ Wv rK'-^s-tS :. V- '^>''': •**•. \\P - • ^ V • V l ;--r*?: -./.- " * • > • : * : . * » : , t<W.sc ',; H I •if V -**1- >:" I- »^v «, - ¾ ^ ¾ . . ^ feFrf»& •v"vv'-f :• WILL BE RELEASED WHEN TERM EXPIRES GENERAL K I R K SAYS MEN W I L L BE RELEASED W H E T H E R AT GRAYLING OR AT BORDER. FAMOUS POET PASSES AWAY TROOPS TO STAY AT EL PASO In Case the Reserve* Are Called Out the Men Would Be Subject to Exti-a Duty. Camp Ferris, Grayling •— Soldiers whose three-year term of enlistment has expired will be discharged whether they are in Grayling or on the border. This was a statement made by Gen. Kirk. Under the new form of enlistment, the soldiers agreed to three years' act lve service. This had caused considerable discussion and some difference of opinion, some holding that the mo biliz&tion called out the reserves and therefore the men who had enlisted for three years' active service must continue for three years more or until they were discharged from active service. The enlistments of several men in the Thirty-First expired before the regiment left for the south, and these men were left behind. Since then, enlistments of men in other organizations have expired and they are still In the service. One of these was a man in the Thirty-Second, who had been detailed to the Thirty-Third regiment. Because of the doubt, no action was taken in regard to his discharge. Gen. Kirk holds that the enlistment means just what it says and that these men are entitled to discharges ; unless the reserves should be called out. In that event, they would be, Bubject to extra duty. The taking of the dual oath does not make the man amenable to the three years' extra service unless there Is a specific call. Michigan Troops to 8tay at El Paso. General George Bell, Jr., in com mand of the El Paso military district, withdrew his order for the Michigan troops to move to Camp Pershing where the Pennsylvania National ' Guard are vacating, the general told Major George Waldo in the absence of Colonel Barlow that he had decided to allow the Michigan troops to remain where they are. One of his reasons was stated to be due to the fact that water is not easily ob- building. Mr. Riley never married, tained on the Mess site, and another D U t n e w a B a ] o v e r 0 j children, whose was in conformity with the wish of s p i n t h e divined so Intimately, and of family life. Many of the last years I of his life he spent quietly at his 1 home in a secluded section of In- JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY. Indianapolis, Ind. - James Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet, died on July 22. Mr. Riley suffered from the extreme heat all day. He asked his nurse for a drink of water at 11 o'clock and when she returned he was dead. Death was due to a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Riley was born in Greenfield, lnd._ in 1849. He began life as a journeyman sign writer. He later joined a theatrical troupe, rewrote their plays and improvised songs for them. In 1875 he began to publish in local papers poems in the Hoosier dialect and for some years following traveled about giving entertainments with the late "Bill Nye." He was connected with the Indianapolis Journal for a number of years and was a member of the American Academy of Arts and Letters. He was awarded a gold medal for poetry in 1912. Publication of books of poems year ofter year brought Riley a fortune and wide recognition of his literary genius. Many of his poems were of imaginative fantasy and gently philosophic. In 1902 he received the degree of master of arts from Yale university and in 1904 the University of Pennsylvania conferred upon him the degree of doctor of letters. Indiana university conferred the honorary degree of LL. D. on him in 1907. In July, 1911, the poet preeented to the city of Indianapolis property valued at $75,000 for a site for a public library and school adminstration the Michiganders now located. to remain where BANDITS RAID TEXAS RANCH dianapolis. Drive Off a Herd of Horses and Mules to Guadalupe, Mexico. INFANTILE PARALYSIS TAKES 555 LIVES El Paso, Tex.—Mexican bandits crossed the border again and raided the ranch of W. A. Reynolds, about 60 miles southeast of here. The bandits drove a herd of horses and mules across the border before Reynolds could b€ summoned by terror-stricken employes. The rancher trailed the bandits to Guadalupe, Mexico, where they were riding his stock up and down the streets in triumphant dis- One Baby Dies Every Forty Minutes, While One Catches it Every Ten Minutes. New York—With 39 deaths and 135 new cases, the epidemic once more assumed plague proportions. One baby dies of Infantile paralysis in New York city every 40 minutes on July 22. Anplay of their prowess. General Cfeorge j other infant was stricken with the BeA, Jr., commander at El Paso, was , deadly disease every 10 minutes. With notified. General Bell announced' the arrival in the city of Dr. Simon that Immediate action would be taken. Villa Heads 1(,000 Men. Washington—The administration is considering joint military action with Carranna government forces against Francisco Villa. It was intimated Flexner, it is probable that more stringent prophlaxis measures will be announced by the health authorities. I*. Flexner will confer with Dr. Alvah H. Doty, custodian of the 150,000 Rockefeller foundation fuiM. He will at the state and war departments that [probably meet Health Commissioner this question may be taken up lm- Dr. Haven Emerson also, mediately at the conference between I Both Dr. Flexner and Dr. Doty have Acting Secret -y of State Frank L. I been assured of the financial support Polk and Mexican Ambassador Des- j u p to any amount by the Rockefeller ignate EHseo Arredondo. • foundation. John D. Rockefeller -him- The report from General Pershing. 8 e if ig greatly Interested in the cam- PINCKNEY DISPATCH ELEVEN PEOPLE ARE DROWNED IN STATE RIVER ROUGE CLAIMS TWO MORE BODIES W H I L E IN BATHING TO ESCAPE T H E HEAT. TITTABAWASSEE GETS TWO Drowning* Arc Reported in Nearly All Rlver» and Lakes in State. Kronic, avenue, ming in of Carey transmitted to tee war department by General Funston saying Villa was at the head of an army of 18.000 men, created widespread consternation in f ^ ^ T ^ i ! ! , If the report ^ ^ ' - ~ ^ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ A Is confirmed by further information General Pershing by Villista prothis government will face the sjeceeetty of prosecuting a war against VSD* sUBOtmtlng almost to intervenflea or abandoning Mexico again to ttse anaroMstac conditions which resetted fte. riles into American territory and tfci slaughter of Americans fa their honses aloe* the border. £ * • • • ' - - : • - TEtf 6HAPHIC PUSHES e&; WaohsaiUia rioslflnit Wilson has a • • r i n e i l letter mrging a quick Of the PoHeh relief proMoni | increase there were 144 lees tost It wtB h e lempifrhit hamsrtlatiily rafters of atagtaai. France. Ranp& ign and is said to have asked Dr. Flexner to spur the Rockefeller institute bacteriologists in their efforts. Although officials were not ready to privately that it is exceedingly unlikely that the public schools will be permitted to open as scheduled September 11. Mayor Mitchel and members of the board of education who hare made inquiry have been told that, even though the epidemic is completely checked by September, it would be dangerous to open the schools particularly the kindergartens and lower Today's figures brought the total number of deaths to 565 and the total of eases to 2,744. Despite the ees reported for the week endta* J a l r U than for that ending Jnly 15. The figures read 7if aad 111. Detroit-Sam Brent, 20 years old, 49(3 Scotten avenue sole support of his mother, Elizabeth, and a sister since his father was killed in a mine accident in Pennsylvania several years ago, was drowned in the River Rouge at Dlx avenue Sunday afternoon about 5 o'clock in spite of the heroic attempts of his two cousins to save his life. With Brent in the swimming party were the two cousins, George and Allan, of 7 Park avenue, and Louis Fecteau, 34 Park avenue, all young men. All thought the victim cou.d swim and paid little attention to him, as he paddled in the water, where the bank sheers down to a depth of about 20 feet, lie suddenly grasped Fecteau's arm and Fecteau, a poor swim mer, tried to hold him without slipping into deep water. lie failed, however, and Brent sank. Seeking relief from the heat James 27 years old, 60 Vanderbilt was drowned while in swimthe River Rouge at the foot street Sunday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock. The body was recovered an hour later by the harbormaster. It is said Kronic was seized with cramps. Two Drowned at Graham Lake. Battle Creek—To save a young woman's life, Peter Lynch, city mail carrier, and Leon Griffln( foreman of the Jackson garage, went into deep water at Graham lake and drowned. The Lynch and Griffin families were picnicking at Graham, which lies 10 miles south of Battle Creek, and a swimming party was started immediately after dinner. Lynch and Griffin, who were brother-in-laws, were showing Griffin's younger sisters how to swim, when all stepped into a hoig. Griffin managed to set his pupil d*own in shallow water and returned to Lynchs side, taking his other sister and handing her to his father, Thomas Griffin. He then saw that Lynch had gown down, so he headed for him, and. probably, taken with a cramp from his recent meal, he? too, sank. Boat Overturned; Two Drowned. Alma—Earl Webb, of Elwell, Lyle Evans, narrowly missed the same fate at Bass lake, several miles west of here, when their boat overturned with them. Several hundred persons viewed the accident and help speedily reached the place where the lads went down. Lyle's body was found at once and brought up. It was said by one man that he found Webb before life was gone, but that Webb kicked him away. His body was found later. Drowned in Ten Feet of Water. Eaton Rapt ds—Charles Cogswell. 15 years old, son of John Cogswell, four miles northeast of this city got beyond his depth, while bathing in Grand river and was drowned. His body was recovered by campers an hour after he went down in 10 feet of water. Drowned In Cedar River. Lansing—Frank Feneck, aged 32, workman in a Lansing foundry, was drowned in Cedar river at Potters Park. Feneck was in bathing and apparently took cramps. He was rescued within a moment or two but pulmotors failed to work. Feneck was a single" man. Drowned In Big Dowers Lake. Grand Rapids—John Wlcherestroth, 40 years old. Indianapolis structural steel worker employed on new Stekette block, drowned in Big Dowers lake, near Rockford. He was camping with friends and went swimming before breakfast The body has been recovered. He was single. Two Drowned in Ttttabewteee. Saginaw—Two boys were drowned while in swimming in the Tfttanaweesee river. Edwin Stark aged 14, went in over his head and never came up. Fred Becker, swimming at Merrtn bridge, was seised with a cramp and, before assistance could arrive, he Both bodies were recovered. Llvp Stock. DETROIT Cattle: Receipts ^,060. Beat heavy steer*, 180)8.60; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.50® 7.75; mixed steers and heifers; $6.76 ©•7.50; handy light butchers, $8.25® 7; light butchers, $5.50® 6.50; best cows, 16.25&6.5U; butcher cows, $6® t); common cows, $4.50®5; canners, $3.25®4.iJ5; best heavy bulls, $6® 6.50; bologna bulls, $5®6.25; stock bulls, $4.75©5; feeders, $6.50®7.50; stockera, $0.50, rnikers and springers. $40@65. Calves—Receipts, 833. A few choice brought $13, but bulk of the best went at $12.50. Trade on heavy grades very bad, selling at $6 to $3 as to quality. Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 1,284. Best lambs, $10.25® 10.50; fair lambs, $9.50® 10; light to common lambs, $S(<a&; fair to good sheep, $5.50@6; cullh and common, $3@4. Hogs- - Receipts, 3,888. Pigs bringing $9.25®9.50 and yorkers and heavy $9.9U®10 with bulk of sales at $9.95. THE MONEY In Four Staples Alone the Farmers of Western Canada Produced 408 Million Dollars in 1915. BUFFALO—Cattle, Receipts, 175 cars; market demoralized, 25c to 50c lower; choice to prime native Bteers, $9.00&10; fair to good, $9@9.50; plain, $8.50@8.75; very coarse and common, $7.75®8.25; best Canadian sters, $9 25 @9.50; fair to good, $8.50(§9; common and plain, $7.50<&8; choice heavy butcher steers, $9@9.50; fair to good, $8®8.75; best handy steers,$8.75®9.25; light and common, $7@7.50; yearlings, prime, $9.25@9.50; common to good, $7.50@8.50; best handy butcher heifers, $7.40@7.60; common to good, $6®7.25; best heavy fat cows, $7® 7.50; good butchering cows, $6®6.75; medium to fair, $5.25@5.75; cutters, $4.50®4.75; canners, $3.25®4.26; I e t heavy bulls, $7(0 7.35; good butchering bulls, $6.25@6.50; sausage bulls, $5.25 ©5.75; light bulls, $5@5.25; best feeding steers, $7.50®7.75; common to good, $6.75@7.25; best stockers, $7.25 (&7.50; common to good, $6.26<§>7; milkers and springers, $70@100. Hogs—Receipts, 70 cars; market 10c lower; heavy, $10.30® 10.35; mixed and yorkers, $10.25® 10.30; pigs, $10. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, five cars; top lambs, $10.50® 11; yearlings, $8.60®9; wethers, $8®8.25;; ewes, $7 ®7.50. Calves strong; tope, $13; fair to good, $11.56® 12.25; fed calves, $4,75 ©5.60. Grain, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.20 1-4; September opened 1.4c high. er at $1.20 and advanced to $1.22 34; December opened at $1.23 1-2 and advanced to $1.26 1-4; No 1 white, $1.17 1-4. Corn—Cash No 2-, *2c; No 3 yellow, 83 I-2c; No 4 yellow, 81 L2®82 J-2c Oats—Standard, 45 l-2c; No 3 white, 44 1.2c; September, 40 4 2c; No 4 white 42 1-2042 1 2c. Rye—Cash No 2. 95c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment. $5.75. Seeds—Prime red clover, $8.90; prime alsike, $9.50; prime timothy, $3.30; prime alfalfa, $10® 11. Hay—No 1 timothy $1S.5^®19; standard timothy, $17.50®18; light mixed, $17.50@18; No 2 timothy, $14 ®15; No 1 mixed, $12®13; No i mixed. $9® 10; No 1 clover, $10® 11; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50®7 per ton in cariots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran $24; standard middlings $25; fine middlings $30; cracked corn, $32; coarse cornmeal, $32; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. Flour"—Per 196 lb in eighth paper paper sacks: Best patent, $5,90; second patent, $5.70; straight, $5.60; spring patent, $6.20; rye flour $( per bbl. Stricken With Pontine—Stricken with aa epileptic fit while he bathed la Case Lake, Arthur JenrL M year* ass, Uvang at ttf Hendrte General Markets. Cherries—Sour, $3®3.50 per bu. New Apples—$6©5.50 per bbl, $1.75 ®2 per box. Peachefi—Texas, $1.75®2 per bu and $1.50® 1.75 per 6-basket crate. Pineapples—Florida, $4.25®4.50 per case and $2®2.25 per doe. California Fruits—Pears, $2.76®3; peaches, $1.5*; plums, $2®2.25 per box. Berries—Blackberries, $3®3.50 per bu; huckleberries, $4®4.50 per bu; gooseberries, $1.50 ®t.75 per 24-ot case; black raspberries, $393.56 per be; red raspberries. $t®&~25 per bu; red currants, $303.21 per bu. L«ttuce—6o065c per en. Cabbage—$2.7503 per bbl. Tomatoes—$101.10 per 84b box. Green Corn— $4.1*04-50 per bbL Celery—Kalsmasoo, 18035c per The Calgary (Albertu) printers have a house organ, called ' T h e Maguet," and in its columns a few weeks ago appeured uu article entitled ''Who's Got the Money?" It was cleverly written, and but for Its. length, the writer would have been pleased to have copied the urticle in its entirety. The purpose for which this article is published, however, that of letting the renders of the paper know of the great progress that I Is being made in agriculture in Western Canada, will be served by copying a portion of the article. Many of the readers of this paper doubtless have friends In one of the three provinces— Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, and they will be Interested in feeling that their friends are enjoying a portion of the wealth that has come to Western Canada farmers us a result of careful tilling of a soil prodigal in everything that goes to make good grain, cattle, horses, hogs and sheep. Reproducing from the article: The (jovernment does not produce money. It can stamp "One Dollar" on a slip of white paper, and we accept it at a dollar's worth, but neither the paper nor the printing are worth a copper. What gives It value is the promise of the people of Canada which stands behind the printed slip, and our faith in that promise. Now do you know who's got the money? Let us put it into figures. The fanners of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba last year raised 342,i>48,000 bushels of wheat. If we take for aa average 85 cents a bushel iu Manitoba, 81 cents in Saskatchewan und 79 cents In Albertn the season's wheat crop was worth $280,62^,000. Add to this an out crop of 3:i4,840,000 bushels, worth $95,457,000; n barley crop of 35,« 254,200 bushels, worth $15,871,000, and a flax crop of 10,559,000 bushels, worth $15,843,000, and you And that on these four staples alone the fanners of Westorn Canada produced a wealth of $407,800,()00. Please note that this wealth is In money. It Is not la reul estate at Inflated values, Industrial stocks that are half water and the rest air, fictitious goodwills or unsaleable merchandise. It is in hard cash, or—which Is better —hard wheat. These figures ore only for the staple grain productions, They do not include the millions of dollars represented by the live stock and dairying industries, or the additional millions included In the root, fruit, and garden crops. The creameries of Saskatchewan, for instnnce, produced more buttermilk ami Ice cream last year than their total production amounted to six years ago. The milk, butter, and cheese production of Alberta for 1915 was valued at over eleven million dollars. The potato crop of the three provinces^waa worth five millions and a half. Corn and alfalfa—comparatively new crops, charged with tremendous possibilities —amounted to over n round million. Even honey—you didn't know we raised honey (the bee kind) in this country, did you?—Manitoba produced 105,000 pounds In 1915, and there isn't a bee in the province that doesn't swear he's a better honey-sorter than anything in California or Washington. That's where the money Is; in the jeans of our honest friend the farmer, who was too slow to get into the cities when the rest of ns saw short-cuts to wealth; who hadn't imagination enough to think a man can make money without earning It, and who was too dull to know that hard work is foolish. Well, he has the laugh now. Likewise the inouey.—Advertisement. Wee Bit Sane. While a certain Scotch minister was conducting religious services in an asylum for the Insane one of the Inmates cried out wildly: "I say, have we got to listen to t h i s r The minister, surprised and confused, turned to the keeper and asked: -SnaD I stop spenklngr The keeper replied: "No, no; gang along, gang along; that will not happen again. That man only ha« one lucid moment every seven years."—The Christian Herald. New Potatoes—White, $3.7802.» tr bbL $l.«e®l.7i per $ U * 0 3 par Ht-la ftorpHsina. Patience—And yon have had that girl four years, yon say? Patrice—Yes; and do you know oar crockery is not all broken yet. It la swfnlly risky for a pretty girl '» «o into a dark hall with a man— iad that am* he why ahe .ttbse to do o. ••m :-sV*1 0 m^": $ -¾ r ^ •• v^v'-'i ""'Jo? - $ 1« vr*. 4i0v*- "*?>**' -¾^¾ ?STS»-v*g • • - • " > • v •'/••••:, A* -/: ' . ^ * * ' '•»> - 1 ¾ <; y. *--•/ .:^-¾ <*i PINCKNEY DISPATCH [ MOSAIC DISEASE ATTACKS CUCUMBERS Cucumber Mosaic Disease Produced by Transferring to a H e a l t h y P l a n t A p h i d s From a Mosaic-Disease P l a n t — N o t e W a r t y and Mottled Fruits. A n e w d i s e a s e of cucumbers, k n o w n a s the m o s a i c disease, has "appeared during the p a s t f e w years in commercial g r e e n h o u s e s and In fields where c u c u m b e r s are g r o w n for pickling purposes. T h e d i s e a s e h a s been k n o w n l o n g e s t and is n o w most w i d e s p r e a d and severe in the middle V^est, where t h e industry of g r o w i n g cucumbers for pickling is centered, particularly in t h e s t a t e s of Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota. R e c e n t I n v e s t i g a t i o n s of the d i s e a s e h a v e res u l t e d in t h e discovery of ICs nature, t h a t It is closely related to m o s a i c dise a s e s of other plants, and the present Indications a r e that it can be controlled by the introduction of s a n i t a r y m e a s u r e s and insect-control m e t h o d s . F u r t h e r e x p e r i m e n t s with control m e a s u r e s a r e being carried out. A p p e a r a n c e of D i s e a s e d P l a n t s . T h e m o s a i c d i s e a s e Is c o m m o n l y k n o w n in Michigan, Indiana and W i s - consin a s "white pickle." In Minne- . ^ \ warty condition of the fruits, w h i c h often appear on c u c u m b e r s not more than an Inch or two long, render t h e m unfit for pickling purposes, s o that in addition to the great reduction in yield caused by the disease, many, if not ail, of the fruits produced by d i s e a s e d vines are unmarketable. In the g r e e n h o u s e the d i s e a s e is quite similar in Its principal s y m p t o m s to t h o s e f o u n d in t h e field, t h e principal differences being that t h e d i s e a s e appears to be more virulent, m a n y of the p l a n t s w i l t i n g and dying. N a t u r e of the D i s e a s e . The m o s a i c d i s e a s e b e l o n g s to the s a m e c l a s s a s the m o s a i c d i s e a s e s of tobacco, potato, tomato, p o k e w e e d a n d other plants, w h i c h h a v e b e e n k n o w n for s o m e time. T h e e x a c t c a u s e of t h i s c l a s s of trouble h a s n o t b e e n discovered, b u t It Is c o n s i d e r e d t o be w h a t is k n o w n a s the filterable virus, a n agent of i n f e c t i o n w h i c h is s o finely di- P l a n t In a Field Badly Affected by Mosaic D i s e a s e — L e a d Pencil 8 h o w s Relative Size of P l a n t — N o t e R u n n e r s Very Much Dwarfed, W i t h Small, Wrinkled Leaves, Also Very W a r t y Fruit. s o l a it is c o m m o n l y called "nubbins." T h e d i s e a s e is characterized In t h e field by definite plant, fruit a n d leaf s y m p t o m s . W h e n plants are a t t a c k e d w h i l e very young, they are m a r k e d l y d w a r f e d by the action of the d i s e a s e , g r o w t h is slow, the runners are very m u c h shortened, the l e a v e s are correspondingly reduced In size, the plants blossom sparingly, and the a m o u n t of fruit is very m u c h reduced. W h e n older pjnnts b e c o m e d i s e a s e d the principal visible eiTects are on the s u b s e q u e n t growth of vinos and fruit, the v i n e tips and l e a v e s being dwarfed and mottled and the fruit malformed ns described e l s e w h e r e . T h e l e a v e s of diseased plants are dwarfed, often curled and wrinkled, and usually h a v e a mosaic or marbled a p p e n r a n e e in w h i c h areas of light and dark green alternate. In s o m e c a s e s (he l e a v e s b r o w n and die back from the tip. T h e fruits are very conspicuously affected, being dwarfed, more or less mottled or blotched with a r e a s of darker green on a background of light green, g r e e n i s h y e l l o w , or almost w h i t e . l a t h e most d e c i d e d c a s e s the g r e e n a r e a s are raised a n d appear a s definite w a r t s or p r o t u b e r a n c e s , s o m e t i m e s of conside r a b l e size, a n d the fruits t a k e on m a n y a b n o r m a l s h a p e s . In s o m e c a s e s t h e f r u i t s a r e a l m o s t w h i t e , h e n c e t h e n a m e " w h i t e pickle." T h i s n a m e proba b l y Is d u e t o a confusion of this dise a s e d c o n d i t i o n w i t h the w h i t e or alb i n o p l a n t s w h i c h typically bear w h i t e - colored p i c k l e s , and w h i c h h a v e b e e n k n o w n t o occur o c c a s i o n a l l y in fields for m a n y y e a r s . T h e discoloration a n d M W M M M W HAVE PLENTY OF PASTURAGE F r e q u e n t C h a n g e of P a s t u r e Is One of the Beat M e a n t of R e d u c i n g W o r m Infestation. S w i n e c a n be raised w h e n they are confined in l i m i t e d quarters If the quart e r s are k e p t c l e a n , but t h e y will do m u c h b e t t e r a n d s t a y i n b e t t e r h e a l t h If t h e y h a v e p l e n t y o f p a s t u r e . D i v i d e t h e p a s t u r e i n t o c o n v e n i e n t a r e a s , s o t h a t the h o g s c a n b e s h i f t e d from o n e p a s t u r e t o a n o t h e r . T h i s n o t o n l y prov i d e s f t e s h p a s t u r e , b u t affords a n opp o r t u n i t y t o d i s i n f e c t t h e p a s t u r e s by p l o w l B f a n d r e s e e d l n g or e x p o s u r e t o t h e s u n a n d w e a t h e r . I n t e s t i n a l w o n u a , w h i c h a r e r a t h e r c o m m o n i n s w i n e , a r e c o n t r a c t e d f s o m feed, w a t e r a n d g r o u n d w h i c h h a v e b e e n c o n t a m i n a t e d b y t h e d r o p p i n g s f r o s t i n f e c t e d team. F r e q u e n t c h a n g e <* pmstare i s o n e o f t h e beat m e a n s o f r e d u c i n g w o r m Inf e s t a t i o n t o a m t n i m u m . H o g s , a o w - s h o u l d n e t b e a l l o w e d t o r a n a t •*a a n n a r a a g a , a a t h i s f a v o r * tfc) vided that it will pass through a porcelain filter and Btlll retain its ability to reproduce the disease w h e n injected into healthy plants. T h e s a p or Juice of any portion of a d i s e a s e d vine, if injected Into a h e a l t h y vine, will prod u c e the d i s e a s e . T h e period of incubation, that Is, the time w h i c h e l a p s e s from the inoculation of the vine to the first visible s y m p t o m s of the d i s e a s e , lu the g r e e n h o u s e is from s e v e n to f o u r t e e n days, while In the field It is usually f o u r t e e n to twenty-five days. T h e a g e n c i e s of t r a n s m i s s i o n of the d i s e a s e from d i s e a s e d to h e a l t h y p l a n t s are d o u b t l e s s many. It h a s been definitely proved that plant lice transferred from d i s e a s e d to h e a l t h y plants will carry the disease. Control Measures. J u d g i n g from the n a t u r e of the dise a s e and from the p r e l i m i n a r y experim e n t s t h u s far carried out, the remedial m e a s u r e s Indicated b y our p r e s e n t k n o w l e d g e are (1) the e r a d i c a t i o n or control of Insect p e s t s w h i c h a c t a s carriers of t h e disease, and ( 2 ) the application of sanitary m e a s u r e s to e l i m i n a t e the s o u r c e s of i n f e c t i o n . T o be m o s t effective, t h e s e m e t h o d s m u s t b e carried o u t by all t h e f a r m e r s of a c o m m u n i t y . R i g i d i n s e c t control m e a s u r e s s h o u l d be s t a r t e d a s s o o n a s t h e p l a n t s are up a n d c o n t i n u e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e senson, e s p e c i a l l y p r e v i o u s t o t h e beginning of picking, a n d all m o s a i c dis e a s e d p l a n t s pulled a n d d e s t r o y e d , a s w e l l a s p l a n t s w i t h w h i c h t h e y h a v e c o m e in c o n t a c t ESTIMATE BUSHELS OF CORN Michigan News Tersely Told FOLLY OF NATIONS. In a n a d d r e s s at Loudon university b e f o r e the Child Study association on " S e r v i n g t h e Future," Dr. C. W. S a l e e b y , a n e m i n e n t Kuglish scientist, s t a t e d that h e had It on the highest a u t h o r i t y t h a t the increase in infant m o r t a l i t y s i n c e the wur begun was alm o s t entirely due to the fact that m o t h e r s had been drinking more alcoh o l — h a d , in fact, been using to kill t h e future t h e money given by the nation t o s a v e the future. "People do not reullze," t h e doctor declared, "how m u c h of t h e finest food is heing des t r o y e d to m a k e poison. It is the madd e s t t h i n g y o u can i m a g i n e ! T h e r e are not e n o u g h ships to carry our commerce, yet many ships are being used to bring to t h e s e shores the material for m a k i n g poison that our mothers m a y buy a t - t h e corner of the street." T o i l l u s t r a t e t h e nutional need of c a r i n g for children in their earliest y e a r s , D o c t o r Saleeby remarked that d u r i n g the past 17 m o n t h s the army had b e e n r e j e c t i n g i m m e n s e numbers of " d a m a g e d " men, w h o w e r e really d a m a g e d a s long ago a s 1890-05. Germ a n y had b e e n h a v i n g the s a m e difficulty, but i n her c a s e it w a s e v e n m o r e s e r i o u s . T h a t country, he said, w a s n o w p a y i n g for her characteristic m i l i t a r i s t n e g l e c t of t h e mother and t h e child, for it w a s certain that a h i g h r a t e of infant d e a t h s m e a n t a p r o p o r t i o n a t e l y high rate of "dama g e d " or unfit men. Battery C Incorporated. D e i r u l e - Application for a charter under Lhe l a w s covering corporations not for i>ecunlury profit, w a s made ki Lansing by ihe Detroit Field Artillery association, which is the name chosen by Battery C for its incorpution. Cant. Fred M. Alger, Charles H. Glfford. D e w e y Hulplu, William B. Uosewater, Jr., captain of Battery C, and Stanley E. G. Gilford ure named as the live wubscribing members. They will also act as directors, with the exception of the substitution of lhe n a m e of Charles A. Teetexa for that of Stanley K. Gifford. T e e t e r s is a lieutenant in the battery and w a s the real originator of the organization. mini W i t n e s s S a y s She Lied. Kalamazoo.-—Clara Harris has made an appeal to officers to secure the rel e a s e of Neil Davit* from Jackson prison, declaring ihat the man w a s sent to that institution a s the result of a lie she told. "I lied w h e n I made the charge against him and now I see w h e r e I did wrong. 1 am not going to live long and 1 want to do this man a Justice before I die," she told Sheriff Chapman. T h e w o m a n has recently b e c o m e religious. D a v i s Is serving a five-year term for a s s a u l t No bother to get summer meals with these OD hand Vienna Style Sausage and Potted Meat* Just open and serve. Excellent for sandwiches. Iruitt on Lib by'* at your fT»ccr'j. Libby, McNeill & libby, Chicago THE HIQH QUALITY SEWIM MACHIIE D R I N K A N D DIVORCE. •'The s t o r y of the divorce court r e e k s w i t h w h i s k y and brutality," s a y s J a c k Lait, w h o w r i t e s for Chicago H e r a l d . H e has lately been dropping Into the courtroom of J u d g e Kersten, t h e b u s i e s t jurist in Christendom, and w a t c h i n g a n d listening." H e haa f o u n d t h a t "the flst is the symbol of d i v o r c e a n d the bottle Its inspiratlgn." L i q u o r Is responsible for more than ten out of t w e n t y c a s e s . "Those are the tales," he s a y s , "that do not get d i s p l a y h e a d s in n e w s columns. T h e y are not Important, t h e y are not picturesque." Judge K e r s t e n h a s spent 30 y e a r s "adjudicating criminal matters, from murder to spitting on the s i d e w a l k — a n d of It all, the blackest, the sorriest, tlie saddest, are the div o r c e c a s e s . " And the states, most of them, go on l i c e n s i n g the sale of the stuff w h i c h i n s p i r e s the drunken flst—go on in m o n e y partnership w i t h the drunkard m a k e r ! S h e r i f f s Wife Held Insane. Muskegon.—Mrs. Fred J. Collins, w h o is alleged to have released t w o prisoners from the Muskegon county jail, was found i n s a n e by a commission of two local physicians, appointed by P r o b a t e J u d g e E. D. Prescott. She left M u s k e g o n lu the care of her husband, Sheriff Collins, for Ann Arbor, w h e r e she will be placed under observation for 35 d a y s at the psychopathic ward lu the University of Michigan hospital. Many to Make Naval Cruise. D e t r o i t . — T h o s e w i s h i n g to take part In the naval training cruise for civilians, which the navy department h a s authorized to begin on August 15 and last until September 12, will he able to enroll their n a m e s until the first of August or until 2,000 enrollments h a v e been made, according to a circular Issued by the navy department. Already 1,44)0 have signed up, ten being from the local navy recruiting station. WHOfcst GET T H E MONEY? T h e m a n u f a c t u r e of l u m b e r la an important Industry in the s t a t e ol s t a t e of W a s h i n g t o n and t h e w o o d s m e n u s e d periodically to go into the t o w n s a n d spend tbeir w a g e s in the s a l o o n s . Shortly before t h e prohibit i o n law b e c a m e o p e r a t i v e a police c a p t a i n inquired of o n e of t h e s e m e n w h a t h e would d o w i t h his m o n e y on his n e x t visit. "I'll tell you w h a t I am g o i n g to do," said t h e logger. "Next t i m e I c o m e to t o w n I a m g o i n g to buy a n e w s u i t of c l o t h e s , s o m e boots, a m a c k i n a w and s o m e n e w b l a n k e t s . " T h e c a p t a i n s a y s t h a t this a n s w e r ia t y p i c a l of t h e a n s w e r s of m a n y other l o g g e r s w h o m i g h t be q u e s t i o n e d . R e f u s e s to Aid Dying Wife. Cirand Rapids.—Although his wife w a s lying at the point of death from typhoid fever, John F Cuddnhy when arraigned in police court, refused to provide support for her, and chose a SK)-day juil sentence. A warrant for Cuddahy's arrest w a s secured by his mother-in-law. T h e police found him reclining In front of a tent at a summer camp he had established ulong the river. NOT SOLD UNDER ANT OTHER NAME Write for fr— booklet "Points to be considered k«forw purchasing a Sewing Machine." Lean the facts. THE NEW HOKE SEWING MACHINE CO..0RAN6E.HA88. Kill All Flies! Th^.Lp:rd auyvbm.D**! n» WU*r attracts tadkOtoril itai, aaavaaiaoi. aad •»*••. U t i i f U M M k i l i t •aVrtU. Aaal* Daisy Fly Kilter HAROLD SOMfcRS, 160 DaKaJbAva. Brooklyn, N. Y. | l l | f c M l X to«U»a.DvG. Books free. Hiffc- I I I N R a i l I t f w i references. Beat raaalta. ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS Truthful Traveler Explains How Sailors Were Enabled to Alleviate the P a n g s of Hunger. He w a s describing the privations of a voyage from which he hud Just returned. "Then," he Raid. "1 went down to the cabin to lunch." "Lunch I" e x c l a i m e d one of his hearers. "But you told us there was nothing to eat left on hourd. What did you have for lunch?" "Oh !" w a s tlie reply, "It was a very modest affair—beef, wine and an egg." "Beef? Where did you get the beef from?" "Oh:" w a s the reply, "that c a m e from the bulwarks." "And the w i n e — h o w about t h a t ? " . "Oh, that c a m e from the porthole !,v" "Oh o h ! " laughed the listener. "Good, very good ! Hut tell me w h e r e dbl you get "Oh. that came the reply dors for gave ine t h e e g g ? " was the simplest of nil!" "The captain gave orthe ship to May to.' and he one." — Pearson's Weekly. Picketing Is Prohibited. K a l a m a z o o , — P i c k e t i n g of the Clnra g e foundry was prohibited by an injunction issued from the circuit court. Some time ago the 1( K) e m p l o y e e s of the machine d e p a r t m e n t went on a strike for recognition of the union. T h e men immediately began picketing the plant, and e n d e a v o r i n g to keep o t h e r s from g o i n g to work. T h e s w e e p i n g injunction followed. Name? arc a d v e r t i s i n g W h a t ' s in a P.ncon - 1 see t hey new Zeppelin socks. E g b e r t - - I s n ' t there danger of their coming down at (he wrong time? Instead of h a r v e s t i n g his crop of wild oats a w i s e man reforms and they go to seed. A m o u n t o f Grain In Bin or W a g o n Bod May B e Found b y F o l l o w i n g Rule Given H e r e w i t h . T o find t h e n u m b e r o f b u s h e l s of grain In a b i n or w a g o n b e d t h e foll o w i n g rule w i l l g i v e a f a i r e s t i m a t e : Multiply t h e cubic f e e t ( l e n g t h , w i d t h a n d d e p t h ) b y A F o r g r e a t e r a c c u r a c y a d d one-half b u s h e l for every cubic f o o t . T o find t h e n u m b e r o f b u s h e l s of corn In a crib d i v i d e t h e c u b i c f e e t o f t h e crib ( l e n g t h , w i d t h a n d d e p t h ) b y 2 ¼ . I n t h i s c a s t It i s e s t i m a t e d t h a t a b u s h e l w i l l o c c u p y s p a r e e q u a l t o 2 ¼ c u b i c f e e t , w h i c h Is a b o u t c o r r e c t CITIES ENFORCE DRY L A W . ' I t u s e d to be all v e r y well," s a y s t h e S p o k a n e ( W a s h . ) Chronicle, "to s a y t h a t 'prohibition i s g o o d e n o u g h f o r t h e r u b e s , but it w o n ' t g o i n t h e c i t i e s . ' N o w t h i n g s h a v e s w u n g a r o u n d t o s u c h a n e x t e n t t h a t t h e l a r g e r m u n i c i p a l i t i e s a r e a m o n g t h e l e a d e r s i n t h e d r y m o v e m e n t . S e v e n - t y - o n e c i t i e s , r a n g i n g from 25,000 t o 325,000 population a r e n o w l i s t e d aa d r y a n d w i t h t h e d r y l a w a s w e l l enf o r c e d a 8 o t h e r l a w s . S e v e n w e t s t a t e s c o n t a i n d r y c i t i e s of m o r e t h a n 25,060 population. T h e r e a r e 19 dry j s t a t e s , a n d t h e N a t i o n ' s Going Dry' all t o o s o o n t o p l e a s e t h e s a l o o n a t i c s . " Kazoo Officer's Wife Robbed. Kahimuaooo.— When Special Officer Oscnr Wethernl w a s culled to n store w h e n a pickpocket robbed a w o m a n h e w n s surprised to find that the victim w a s no other person than his wife. Mrs. Wetherall had her pocketbook robbed w h i l e she w a s m a k i n g a purc h a s e . T h e pickpocket got away. Daily Feed for Cows. Ordinarily cows will consume from 30 to 40 pounds of silage a day and from 10 to 13 pounds of alfalfa hay. Bummer Feed for Heaa. mtik snakes aa exeatfood far heme, aa* It NONUNION W H I S K Y . N i n e t y - f o u r per c e n t of t h e w h i s k y m a d e in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i s m a d e by t h e w h i s k y t r u s t W h i s k y i s m a d e by n o n u n i o n labor, p a i d o n l y $9.10 p e r w e e k , a c c o r d i n g to U n i t e d S t a t e s bur e a u of c e n s u s reports. T h e hours . o f l a b o r r a n g e from 10 to 17 per day. O u t of $ 1 0 0 p a i d for w h i s k y at m a n u - f a c t u r e r ' s price only $2.06 g o e s back t o t h e w a g e e a r n e r s w h o m a d e t h e w h i s k y . B A L O O N 8 A N D T A X E S . T h e r e p o r t o f o n e of U n c l e Barn's d e p a r t m e n t s c o m p l e t e l y s m a s h e s t h e c o a t e n t k s l o f t h e w e t s t h a t s a l o o n s l o w e r t a x e s . T h e r e p o r t s h o w s t h a t t h e g e n e r a l property t a x c o l l e c t e d in p r o h i b i t i o n s t a t e s Is $10.12 p e r capita. hi near-prohibltioa s t a t e s I l L O t , te s t a t e s p a r t i a l l y s a d or H e e a a t $ l t X par capita, sad la wholly Many W a n t t o Fly. M u s k e g o n . — S o {Treat is the d e m a n d for Instruction in the operation of flying m a c h i n e s in M u s k e g o n that Albert F. K e n y o n and E. J. Clarke, both of Grand Rapids, w h o brought a Curtiss hydroaeroplane w i t h them to this city In order thnt they m l c h t institute such a school, h a v e ordered another similar airship, and will soon h a v e with them nn expert operator from one of t h e Chicago schools. r Manlatique S i s t e r s Drown. Gladstone.—Klva and E l s i e J o h n s o n , s i s t e r s , nge t w e n t y and twenty-three, of Miinistlque, w e r e drowned here. T h e y w e n t b a t h i n g at a place not regrnlarly u s e d a s a b a t h i n g place. A little girl s a w t h e m a n d notified m e n working n e a r by. T h e b o d i e s w e r e recovered and a paltnotor applied, w i t h o u t success. Muskegon Man Is Injured. M u s k e g o n . — J a m e s Bnrson, thirty rears old, a n e m p l o y e e of t h e Continental Motors c o m p a n y , w a s c u t about the 'ace a n d h e e d w h e n , c o m i n g into c o n act w i t h a n e x p o s e d w i r e h e receive* i shock df 110 v o l t s , a n d w a s t h r e w t »ver on ats lathe which was rapMl evehrlagat the thfte. Grape Nuts embodies the full, rich nutriment of whole wheat combined with malted barley. This combination gives it a distinctive, delicious fiavoi unknown to foods made from wheat alone. Only selected grain is used in making Grape- Nuts and through skillful processing it comes from the package fresh, crisp, untouched by hand, and ready to ea|. Through long baking, the energy producing starches of the grain are made wonderfully easy of A daily ration of this splendid food yields a marvelous return of health and "There's a Rttwa" Sold by m *>* fv?? * • — - - " » w*t :¾ MM'* - r : r . * " « ~*= •>* v ^. >'*' • w * - * , . < : • tif.' **+'*& 5 :--W .?ru T S > .YiW*"''*?' " X " ' >V'»K' •;tS*v\**:'''" r •<• •••• v , - > ^ ' ^ ^ : ^ ^ f f F | f ^ M ^ W B Y ? / * . - • . . . • PINCKNEY DISPATCH » • tX^J >X+*+mA4*****4^ • : , PROGRAM SUMMER C H A U T A U Q U A Given Under Auspices of Bay View Reading Club and Piacimey Business Men Monday, July 31st A F T E R N O O N Concert- Cluschkin Orchestra E V E N I N G C o n c e r t - Cluschkin Orchestra Tuesday, August 1st A F T E R N O O N Musical Humorist Miss Calrste Conant E V E N I N G Lecture Henry Clark Wednesday, August 2nd A F T E R N O O N Entertainment— Chas. Frink and t h e Maryland Singers E V E N I N G E n t e r t a i n m e n t - C h a s . Frink and the Maryland Singers % THE UQUOR BILL WAS MILLIONS B U T t T 1« V E R Y M U C H L E S 6 NOW IN P O R T L A N D , O H I G O N , N O T B T H E t*LA»N F I Q U R E 8 . North Hamburg MUJB Fruuc Dunning entertained the Young People's Club Saturday evening. Mm. K. C liudiiock wat a Brighton viailor Saturday. Mra. Will Naeh its sufleriug with a tmu tooih. Cljde arid Liuztl Bennett, also Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Roaisiftr visited at K. Bennett's tin; first of t&e week. Mr. vmdMn. C. A. Arms, Mitui lva Arms, Keith Anna and Kobert Book an, of South Lyons called on Mr. and Mrs. Kilph Bennett Sunday. A quiet home wedding was held at the hwnie of Mr. and Mm. C. M. Carpenter last Thursday, July 'A)lb, when Miaa Clara Carpenter became Mrs. Albert Bonkem. Only the immediate relatives of the family were present, Rev. J ones «rffici*ting. The young people left for Cleveland, 0., for their honeymoon. They will make their future home in Ann Arbor. Mr. Benham was a Nertn Hamburg boy aiui after graduating, at ten; U. of at. he became teacher ef enesajetry which position he has held for a nuaaaer of year*. May the bleeeingft of peace and aapsinees be theirs, as the beet wisfao* of friends go with them. «r, North Lake CleytoivWeW) spent Friday and Saturday with friends in Detroit. Alfred Glenn, who has been visiting at the Glennbrook Stock Farm returned to his home in Detroit Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dunkle of Chelsea visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hincney Sunday. B. Thomas and wife were Dexter visitors Monday. Mrs. B. J. Isham and daughter, Sarah of Chelsea are Hpending Borne time at the home of P. E. Noab. The L. A. S. of '.he North Lake Church will yive an Ice Cream social at Ihe home of Wm. Eif.enbeiser Friday evening, July 28th. Everyone welcome. Mrs. John Pratt trnd son visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herry Kleinpehmdts the first of the week. BOOZE AND PUBLIC SERVICE if Millions 8pent for Drink I t Di. verted to Other Purposes ths People Arc Gainers. H O N . G . J . D I E K C M A H O L L A N D , MICH. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR AUGUST PRIMARIES Bum la BeUaad. Mica., Marc* 17. ltu. Beacatei Paktt* BtkmmU «1 Bribe* t• »A»<. wB.W i» 1tnSSm1 . B«* C*U«*c wUh Dcfr«t *f BcceW«4 eetTMi of A, M. aad LL. D. Cwhuted frui law in Aaa ArWr 1U|. irC a*t*f . LAW Plim mt Dkaaaa, K«UM 4 ***?**> Cttr Attmrmtr aaa Miiiir * B«aMi • B—id ml kiM a — t m . US! r u i f t a to Natteaal B«»aklteaa V0» ttxVallf iOaH--cHaButatamt. aa ef B«»«kleaa Btato j — l - l i t t M i - s i r ef Bpaal i*HT Pwtoa ring • • • tmm Fifth DtetfWt, warMi twa tanas, i DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT A child tux** !>•• ''i;<fi-- LM\.,\,>-- rao. Portland Ore.—Portland is s»an<li3f »nly $2«l,o41 annually for liquor under Prohibition compared with fc\- W3,326 spent In wet years, says A, M. Churchill, ohairman of the legal committee of the committee of one oundrad, wkkh was Instrumental in ridding the atate of the liquor traffic, Mr. Charchill's figures arc baaed on the liquor importations for the month of April, which he believes are fairly repraaantatlve of what the normal ihipmants will be for a year Since prohibition became effective January 1, Mr. Churchill has compiled the etattetlce on Importations under the dry law and compared taem with the figures eu liquor consumption and expenditures for liquor before last January. . Baaed on the volume of April shipments, Mr. Churchill has figured that Portland Is spending only 7.5 per oent ss much money for whiskey as was •pent in former years, only 1.9 as much beer and less than 6 per cent as much for all kinds of liquors collectively. Gave Warning. Wife—Well, dour, 1 Klin 11 havo to do the eookicg now. Cook left without warning this nfternoon. Husband—Not exactly without wnruing. She told me this morning 1 hnd better bring home some dyspepsia tablets tonight, but I didn't quite nrulerstiind what she meant.--'Loii{]1)n TU-Bita. Tt would require an ordinary brew^ ery only eight days to turn out all thai tear that Portland consumes In a year/ at the present basis, says Mr. Church- UL His deductions relating to Portland, tie says, probably will apply in sub* itantiaLly the same way to other parts of the state. Uncle Sam Knewa. Uncle fiam makes a heap of moaey snt^of the DOOM business. But TJucle Sam is like the saloonkeeper: he does oat want hie employees W use any -of their own goods. The United States Civil Berrien Commission in Its manual of examinations for the spring of 1816, In a book of 168 pages publishes in black Face type on page 36, this statement: The Bureau of Indian Affairs retards the use of Intoxicants by Its employees, even, in .moderation, as an evil Influence and not te be tolerated. M E N TO GIVE FOLK DANCES AND EXHIBITION DNLLS AT THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR, SEPT. 4-13 ®5 a <*••• • • * \ , . - , / • _ . feiy;'\'. 'v • * • * • • , v < _ - • • ^ ^ ^ ^ V*' ' 10 'L ^-,* • » 5> ¢,.-4-^.- ER5^;t>' it *-**- ^ i * * " ' ••'•' fe^^l', - Rgk'v'•"•• E ^ ^ \ ' . •:>•.'•' SBSffS'1^'"r *k^1yff^ ' V' ' - B ^ ^ # V s™*-+:<'4& • 1 ' i' \ 1 1 * • 1 1 ! s. 1* • W. fWCMimO*, general manager ef the aifefctgan State Fair, announces that children will again and i^kskerssa ntiUs at the Btate Fair next fall name 4rtttt M tha beys nam glrla, garted » their coetames of oMas days, were the Day. Mi PirhBuw nm/s thnt the eMMrasv wfll boei the stage on foar different days attrae* daring ^- RAILROAD WAGES Shall they be determined by Industrial Warfare or Federat Inquiry ? To the American Public: Do you believe in arbitration or indu? trial warfare? The train employes on all the railroads are voting whether thev will give their leaden authority to tie up the -commerce of the country to enforce thj^ demands for a 100 million dollar wage increase. < The railroads are in the public service— your service. This army of employes is in •the public service—your service. You pay for rail transportation 3 billion dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every dollar from you goes to the employes. O n all the Eastern Railroads in 1915, seventy-five per cent ef the train employes earned* these wages (lowest, highest, and average of ail) as shown by the payrolls— Frelabt Yard Engineers Conductors Foremen Brake men T h e average yearly wage payments to aU i.'astein tra n em« pioyes (Includini those who worked only pjirt of the ye«r; as shown by the i y i 5 payrolls were— PsAtenger Freight Yard Eoginem $1796 $1546 $1384 Conductor* 1724 1404 123S Firemen 1033 903 844 Brakemen 1018 &58 900 A 100 million dollar wage increase for men in freight and yard service (less than one-fifth of all employes) is equal to a 5 per cent advance in all freight rates. The managers of the railroads, as trustees for the public, have no right to place this burden on the cost of transportation to you without a clear mandate from a public tribunal speaking for you. The railroads have proposed the settlement of this controversy either under the existing national arbitration law, or by reference to the Interstate Commerce Commission. This offer has been refused by the employes' representatives. Shall a nation-wide strike or an investigation under the Government determine this issue? National Conference Committee of the Railways k • % - EL1SHA LEE, Chairman. 9. a. ALRUGJ9T, €•»'( Mmn^gm, Atlaatie C M H U W «<rt»ro»J L. W. BALDWIN, GmV M*mmf-r, CMtiwl <rf f w g t o Railway. C L. BAJtTJO. Cmm'l, N s B V jfenrsKi NnrW I a, B. COAPHAM, r. K. CaOWLBY, n v l a k C n A. s, onmo, I t L M t l l cw. -eat* CAN YOU REMEMBER ? When your [Subscription Account with the Pinckney Dispatch wa« last balanced? If you cannot we will be glad to look it up for you. anytime. Paper is steadily going up. The price of the paper for one year barely covers the price of the Readyprlnts. % ' , * • ' * * < >.4 &. :4 - - - .J : ^ Subscribe For The Dispatch, $1.00 V.-' '^v;-- ;^N ^ • . V -»*r .¾¾^ r*-^*; >* ., •V0&„ 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 27, 1916 Description An account of the resource July 27, 1916 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 1916-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0e731e761ff69eacc452c1ae0fcb9168.pdf d701fe611ce5d015a817aff5250e4e7c 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. r y "! O.^ev, L.' ^ : 1.^1 Cr >..' .'.'i, T h i n s d a y , Ai' j ' J l r : No. 26 FINE ENTERTAINMEHSJ ANNUAL PfCNIC | WHISKEY ON G '."(ivtri ".t the. f: ro k n t y C h a u - GAS DRIVEN fttL:cjiJ^. E v c F y o n e ^ . ' t i a s t d AJthcoj:!:- the ^ii'vuio t t i t ici.ng- \.\iv Chixuii,i^\-a hh'.t t t ? . : ve:y high: JOOr- ideroog tr.f c^fcdity cf the tottou-.1 1 - luentn, o/ ajh &*.::**scti0.1 h t s been a - pveHtsed ). v those who buve t i t ended. The fijbt ourobtr on the yrc^t&rr., the Gluuchki.o Orchestra, gfcve entertainments Mc:.dt.y <.fttrr.c^n t.od t'vt Vng, Too much cr.nr.ct be f t id in prti.se oi Mr. GiJUE-oi.:r: t o d t-ht bi.r.d c f t r t i s t s v :th his/.. Their rr.us:-: w t e cf the fi-.i- (••si pot'.t./e o.i-ture, .-. f the boit t h a t O f t h e rOofi^i h i a m b u r g S ^ n c'iiy S t . h c j t j : ci R L S H L a k e RAIN MO one oe he<.H :rtd -.,1 i jjirtf oioy; to, or.c ;*e.-: • ^ttide •: f the 'i: ^e ritu.'B. Tuettjiiv iftt-rr.ee-::, Mist: 'JaJiste -77.-:- "•nt entt r-tained w:th piar.ok^ces unci novelty to ".£? consisting cf ,ha£f;c I'M! popular r urr.bere, which [;,:ve n, jch pleasure c.r.:i delight to h t r .'JMt'ncB. c h e was £.:ccrr:ir&rie;l ry a render, Mi^B Lfc'ira ririntrja)], who £;:ve ' w o very p.Ui?J".g ?e:tctione, " M t : r : n F..:- t':rfly " io:J "Prur.t-!la. Tuesday evtr.io^, Mr. H t ' . r y Z'.vik fc;ive hit f i . r o : ? lecture, '"Pity P a l i " ", hicb be bo ce.overes too "S a:'"- , i".ci srr.L 'hrcup;ho'Jt the TTc:t* 'pp. ;:rd whi: r,- never fails to i . e ^ e :.1. .'>r-t' who care i..r sorr.t tbirq; "'.vcrth wv A . W e ( | ' t R : i y afternoon, .-.'.! - : v n i ' ^ , Chato Fr^'.k ar,d the Maryian 1 -' -:^e;f f^ave a A.i^htful j.ro^ram, <~i ~±!&:'•• r,n ol't'inginjr, readings and r a n p T.laying which f a v e much ple&fjre DP w«)ll ae satisfaction to the listeners. Altboagh the Cbautau.iua W M i ( t a howling ecccese hnar.ciajly, the orN'rtainmtmtB w t r e of the higbeet ijaaiity sr.d Homotbirig t h a t tven a r'ty a i g l , ! bt. proud t.o have. Thomas Birkett Th(jfnaE P i r k e t t cf Dexter, one of tbi« itiont p;cn:intn,t chfer&ctcrB in the dovt'loprr.ent of Waehlenfiw county and for y r a r s a FuccesEfui t.u^ine^B man, diod I'ndLy r i g h t . He was >••' y e a r s of Mr. Bi:l:ett vvae bcrn in Cumbe/ ILTKI, Ungltt:d, J a n u a r y Oth, > 3 3 , F/:1 n.r.-.e to An.trica in ">"2. Heiw,as a -r..;iler by ^,2adt and .'n l^"1: wr.^ er."olc>t(i in t.hat ca^r.:!*y t y D. D. 'S-otn & ",'o , whone (ffr.-es were lor&tt^- in Kcwell In .186.1 r.e founded the D e f t e r Savings Hank, *<*-7v:-g ae ite pre t i:lt -1 : p to the i m e c -•( -JE wtatit. oi-gh- A n n M.J Birkett is ejrvived cy < "€ .1 ••(.1-; Mrs. E k a r o r J. NewKirk cf Avbor. The f c e r a l nxsvte.'d :-, Dexter Mo:1 d;xy afttrr.con a: two o'cicck. The B Sharp Club Yhc B Sharp Club held it's J j l y r^ee t ;;tg at, the heme of Mr?. W s . Gardner in West Pr.tnam. The rr.eett-g wao -tailed at ;•;.") and despite the . ' t e - p e boat the Mendelsohn program with Mrs. F. £ w a r t h c u t as leader wae <:njoVtd t y all. A lawn lur.cheon w-ae s o w e d a.-d a f t t r the social hour t.he olub adjourned to meet at the horce of Miaa Harris, with Mira Martin in t h a r g e of the program. HIT AND MIS—MOSTLY HIT Th« booze fighter kills himself v it.h rvim-durc shote "I do not drink, it dimn my batting eye."—Ty Cobb. Whi*key doea not give strength, but A feeUng of strength. The liQUor dealers are as wlac as serpents and as harmlefln T h e Uquor trafBC approaches BOinanity on it* weakeat side. Man tfi the only animal t h a t has not sense enough to leave alcohol alone. Tear down a brewery and upon its ruin* will rlM * factory — J o h n M i t e * ell. Liquor ahonld he said only to coaf^ tiMd «rankar4e. They are wortbJeea P E N A L T Y F O R C A U S I N G D C A T H O F A P E D E f . 8 T R I A N WT11CH D E T R O I T M A N P A Y b . j The North hiu.iuburg Sunday S:bt.>oi will hold d.B anriLial pi.•:::'-.• t-i Kjsh Lt.ke i 1 Saturday, A u g u s t Lib. \ t-nicken pie! (.linntsi will be tie: \ e-d al ttoc-n. T b o e t - who have attended :htne gatheringu in the- paet will i t - r o e r . b e n h t t the l a o e e ^ I N S T R U C T I V E 8 T A T E W E W T of North H a m b u r g ore onexceiled when , it cornes to diHb'og up g.-od things to eat. A h u n t i n g -: o:-o:ttte has been appo'nU'd to look t f t e r tr.e ^pc-rtf, v/rnch will 'O'l^i^: of war and m a HtuntH. Mr. .Vh • i-HJCJ of the J -jy J oe oi'rarr ana [-. : on th<" p-rou'.a^. help to rr.iukt t'd\ '.-its over h^id n of a ba'1 game1, tug v cth-e- -ntereeting :h wi.'l sp*tk en ihe r ••: a ::ry s t a n d p o i n t . .--.a^e w..l be served He Places the Blame On the Fact That He Had Boen Drinking and the Judge Give* Warning to Others. . .•- v k r". one : o.nt md >: ' e t f the host r-io- \ o r t h H B T . burg. Glenn F&rm 81 Years in Famify. Sold j- : > (i A . G l e n - - ? * i }< • 'i: in. v or . : of ^'l' Vi'ooG' :1 ' • ' - ; - y e i - >• a , -acre Praser Ave. of Dctrc.t. Ir. • r< ^ *• •• r ^ ^ . aut mcfi; 1"1 ' FVH «•''' ' . a h e the fa'- ;: his :o ni ! i . m ha.- be 1 he out:no' on oi the - 7 . - ' n t i g n ;, . ;;.•-. -.,. , - r v 'T 1-..-, 0 . * t ( e' ' ' or "ihib i -\ • , - * • t - John o, t ...... i l-D.:'t: I:P;:eri i.nl A'iurew Jackscn. John . Glenn derded the prcoerty to Robert o'. , Gleor\ v\ho a iew years ago transferred it to bin FV>O, F r e d A. Glenn. This ie the UiHt pie"e ci property on the North Pake road that has remained continuounly in the- G k mn iamily ^ince it was tak«n up <>y tne government. This tamiry w e i r the pioneers in that p a r t of Dexter township, and they caused to I be erected the M. K. Church n«ar th« I home, and tne fir'-t school house in that section.-- Gbeleea Standard. Card of Thanks I wwh to e.\p/eps :T,y B m ^ r e thanks to my kind tnev-d? a"'l neighbors, for the many ui \.b ,d klndcefes and Eympatby during ' h e f;:kr:es-g a.o.l death of my boioved w G ; Rev. -.'arr.burn for nis uordf o' " .>^r ' c rt. the choir Icr their ito.oiK, and "'.e neighbors an'; i fiends for 'ho oeawtiftil flowers. \V. H. Eland ,-ni the ^roith f a ^ i ' v . "No in an with even the tmiell of lliiuor oa hih breath should be permitted to drive an automobile. I believe my warning should be heeded, by all automobilistH. Hod I followed the rule I would not be KOIIIK to Jackwon prison to aervti from three to Vc year«. ' * WilJiain Do r a h , ' convicted of ruatw slaughter a« a result ol' ruimlug down and killing Wllllum ('. Nutter, Jr., with his automobile the nlicht. of Jan. 37, Kraaped the liars in his cell lu the county jail and with a trace or tremor in Ills voice1 mad* the foregoing Ocuarfttion, s^y^ rbe l>»».rolt NewK, "1 was not intoxicated the night of tht accident 1 had been drinking, that 1 admit. Bui my condition was not such Ihut I was driving blindly or reokleufdy. Hi 111, when I was urresferi tiiere waa thu) odor ol1 liquor on my hie^th aijd they aald 1 v/a« drunk. "Had It not been for that I would be a fr«e man tocUiy, The tentlmony that 1 gave and the testimony ot my wltcesnee 'would have stood before the jury aati I would have been liberated. But the fact I had a drluk applied my rulu. I had to admit 1 ha«l feeen drinking aud the jury evi dently took the position that having bad « few drink* I was drunk. Again 1 repeat that no man has any right— or regard for his own welfare to drlafc arwl drive an automoblh, at the *ame time." Dorah wa* called before Judge Connolly i(i t/he recoider's court for sen tence. He was the hrHt man ever convicted in the criminal courts of tub oit) on a charge of manslaughter ai; the OLHarovvth ol ».n autoniohlU ncci- "1 give you this sentence," r e m a r k (-d ihe court, "ma » warning to auto cliivers who ^et drunk and believe ihej ovn the streols and who have DO regard for human llio." DYING A NATURAL DEATH A B r e w e r W h o Finds a Better Use f o r Hir. B r e w e r y . W I L L I A M \ V . I . ? 1 . W I S H o w e l l C a n d i d a t e (or t h e n o m - i n a l ten of R e g i s t e r oi D e e d s , o n R e p n b l i c a n t irk or at P r i m a r i e s A u g . 2 4 t h . W i t h m y 20 y e a r s e x p e r i e n c e h a n d l i n g - t h e d e t a i l w o r k cf a r a i l r o a d office. I feel, ful-y q u a l i - fied m e for *he office cf R e g i s t e r of D e e d s . Y o u r v o t e i^ e a r n e s t l y s o l i c i t e d - J. Church, Optometrist Will be nt the Finckney he**! Saturday, A 1*7. 12th. Examination Fre«^ Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction poaranteWl. J. J . C H U R C « . \ There la one thing better thaa to be a good Samaritan, aad that is to eaotare the gaaf of thievee. * jfe^r t>—1« M aMny »en ioec their joea Uireagk oVetofc ae «111 be throws « « * asjioyiMBt by Big Poultry Show at Fair. The lrt!5 poultry and pet stock show at the Michigan Rtate I'alr wan the inrgest exh^hlt of the kind ever held in the Ktate, and It IK exi>e*red t h a t the 18lf» show will Also be n retard breaker. tJeneml Almiaper UlelGnsrtii Kaya that Inquiries are being need red frost ff^oltrjr Mta u i l i i M la ail ffecUoM of T h e lifjuor husiness is dying a natural death. The HO called small brewers have been given their tleahh certificates and the profits fo be guiuecl in th« his breweries are so small t h a t they are not good investments. This la a htatcment ma^le by Frederick Wolf, Philadelphia brewer, quoted in the North American. Mr. Wolr permitted his brewery ileense to lapse and explained why be did so. Ho said: "1 am quitting business and will t u r n my brewery into a factory. T h e r e is ne money In the brewery buwlness, and it is getting worse every ywu\ The cost of labor and material Is rls ing, and on t h e other hand m a n y a r c cnt.ting out beer and liquors. T h e r e 1s but. one alternative and t h a t i-s to quit the buainoss. "If anybody t a k e s the trouble to examine t h e records of the Internal revenue d e p a r t m e n t , he will find that the liquor business is receiving s o m e hard smashes. There is less consumed each year aad month. T h a t means that tfee small brewers must eult, a n d the little business left will be doae by the large concerns. They a r e in a posHkm to fight for life, because tbelr eapfcai will permit them to help the retaMe**. T h e latter are also 0 > i t e banliiens and must he helped It bay their license*. The brewers must go to t h e i r aid." In one week, according to the North American, 20 liquor licenses were allowed to lapse in Philadelphia, In the list w e r e seven retail, ten wholesale, or,* bottling aad two brewing Uli 'A Large Stock of Dry Goods Shoes and Furniture To Be CBosed Out All Future Orders Canceled Nothing Reserved Shoes Shoes All Shoes are advancing in Price Our Prices are reduced Th:*s week we offer our Merf^. Misses and Chi Wrens' Oxfords at Whole- K-aie prices. Grocery Specia/s Saturday Best Tea, 45c 3 lbs Best Rice, 25 f oe we Ooffee 27c BestRai^ns, 10c 35c Bl'ie Label Coffee, 30c 9 bars Lenox Soap, ^5e ugusi 4th A Representative of cue of Chicago's Largest Tailoring Outfiting Co. will be at our store to take measures for Fall and Winter Suits. Large line of Mtuples to -elect from. Prices lowest, a tit guaranteed. he • * - * -i- t -i- • -V • • • •A. . ^ ^ H * ^ ^ ^ * ^ - H i - H r * ^ H ^ K C O O P D u n L o L v,-.;atK r .' Kect v> n i ; •A b( :i v ";'.-. >:w f4^ . .See Cold Drinks... ;I.K! :1^1-::::.1^, rcfre-hir^ S c d a s and S u n - Velvet Br.ir.l k e CreTim r^cd exclusively, .vith t ^ e best f l a - o r s ^ p b t n ^ ^ h - e . V e r n o r ' s G i n g e r ,\1e served as it should be. r Pinckney, Mich* ftey ywwy an^wtfruvMOja uur I ' - < 1 : it;V;::o.^ MssakswaSlMisgal M ^ • • ' • ' • • t , - ' " ' V . . . . . •• * • -* • « PINCKNEY DISPATCH •to -*•- '*:'•. t & • *••* ONE BEA r s ai\d 5hrob jeifTare ai\d Cultivatioxv Fine Old Trees That Add Beauty to the Homes in the South. PLAN FOR BEAUTY IN GROUNDS By L. M. BENNINGTON. The beauty which Is near at hand Is Bften neglected while we prize that which is denied us—we refer to the beauty and desirability of the Celastrus, or bitter sweet vine. This native climber, found In our woods and along our fences, is one of the most satisfactory vines that can be grown about the home. It is as hardy as granite, a quick grower, twining securely about Its support and it Is not liable to disease. In the fall, when flowers are scarce, it covers Itself with clusters of orangecolored fruit, which the frost opens, revealing its crimson seeds. Choose a dark, rainy day, If possible, for the transplanting, otherwise do this work at sunset—we mean In transplanting seedlings.- Water the seed bed thoroughly a short time before you begin to transplant, then lift the plants, with all the soil their roots hold, and remove to the permanent bed. Keep the seedlings covered with a wet cloth, so that the heat and wind will not dry them! With a sharp-pointed stick make the hole for the plant and then fill it with water. Plant the seedling in this puddle, drawing the dark soil about the stalk when the ground has been firmed about the plant as much as possible, A miniature water garden is practical and will prove most Interesting, needing less attention than a flower bed its size. Have a sugar or vinegar barrel cut In two, or use a wooden tub. Sink this in the soil. Make a potting box about twelve inches square and fill with rich mud from a pond, or use half rich loam, adding to the mud or loam about one-third of well-rotted manure. Plant the nymphae-root In this and place in the t u b ; fill with water until i t is two or three Inches deep over the r o o t When the growth commences and ;fhe leaves appear, water may be added from time to time until the tub is full. Never change the water, simply replace that which evaporates. SOME NOTES IN SEASON Make a note of the yellow spots on the lawn. If the grass is scanty, the trouble is probably sand or poor soiL T h e best cure is to dig out the place, and put in some good loam. Prune flowering shrubs as soon as .they have finished flowering. The secret of pruning shrubbery, In a nutshell, Is to study the habit of growth of each plant, and to strive to encourage it; not alter it to your views. Then resod the place. If the grass is there, but dead, the trouble is lack of moisture. If the grass on the lawn is growing fast, two mowings a week, allowing the clippings to lie where they fall, is easier than one mowing in ten days or two weeks, followed by a raking to remove the cut grass. Gravel roads and walks that refuse to get solid can be greatly Improved by the Judicious use of clay. Pulverize the latter, and sprinkle evenly. Too much clay will make a sticky road in wet weather, which is far worse than a soft gravel road. To insure a thick privet hedge, cut back three inches every time the plants make six inches of growth. Kvergreens from the nursery can be safely transplanted by the end of July. It is lmpwilttiH to keep the roots moist, with as much soil adhering as possible. Always keep on the lookout for possible mosquito-breeding places, rain barrels upturned cans, low places In roof gutters, and liqurid manure tubs. Drain off and apply kerosene, Make notes this year to guide you In next year's planting plans. If you see a shrub or flower that you admire, find out the name and variety if possible. Replace wooden floors and posts with concrete, and the work Is done for all time. Keep all the fence corners cleaned out. More vermin are harbored there than anywhere else on the place. By ordering the various Dutch bulbs —hyacinths, tulips, crocuses, narcissus, daffodils—early, and by enabling your nurseryman to book his order, you can usually get better prices and quality. Pinch off the seed pods from azaleas and rhododendrons to insure good flower buds next year. Give Japanese iris plenty of water to Insure good blooms. For late flowers of gladiolus plant bulbs not later than July 10. Put In some tuberoses also. Flowers that are not making satisfactory growth may be stimulated into activity by liquid manure. Plant a few pots of oxalls and freesins for early flowers next fall. When watering do It thoroughly. One thorough watering a week is of much more benefit to the plants than a little sprinkle every day. Sprinkling tends to form surface roots, so that the plants suffer more quickly from drought than of deep-rooted.—F. H. S. j \ * ~ BEST IN NECKWEAR LATEST ACCESSORIES UPON W H I C H COSTUME DEPENDS, Collar and Face for Which It Is Choaen Must Be Harmonious for Perfect Effect—Two Dainty Neckwear Suggestions. Skill in selecting accessories is often the major asset of a woman who ranks us the best-Uressed Individual iu her own set. Gloves, shoes, hat and neck dressing must be thought out carefully and the question of furs is one that comes up for consideration. The summer fur vogue is stronger than it was a year ago, when It first received general American recognition. Last year natural unimul scarfs pretty well dominated the summer fur showing; but this season innumerable smart novelties are displayed. Stole scarfs lined with thin satin or chiffon, little three-cornered wraps of flat fur, collarettes and all sorts of clever little capes are shown. In regard to summer neckwear, it must be noted that many periods contribute, and a collar taken from the era of Henry II, Byron, Oliver Cromwell or Victoria may be equally smart, provided the collar and the face for which it is chosen as a framing blend harmoniously. Cape and nchu effects are extremely good and sailor, cavalier and Eton shapes are also favored. Some tailored collars of pique or linen have organdie cape collar, capes of net, batiste, etc., are thought highly of and are worn witB frocks of silk, voile and other sheer summer fabrics. Cromwell collars or organdie daintily embroidered are youthful and smart. Fichu collars show best when made of some very soft, thin fabric, such as georgette crepe, crepe de chine, moussellne de sole or chiffon, and collars suggesting the Henry II period are made of thin material and are boned to keep them erect and In shape. The question of collars and many other accessories of dress Is limited only by the inclination of the individual to set brain and fingers to work on the development of novelties, for actual cost enters in a very small degree into the matter. Odds and ends of lace or other leftover dress trimming or fabrics may with excellent results be pressed into service. Two suggestions are offered in the sketch shown herewith. The upper picture gives a collar and cufl" set, employing black satin and white organdie, with small white pearl buttons as the finishing touch, and the lower sketch Dainty Accessories That May Be Made at Home. shows a simple round collar of rosecolored georgette crepe, caught with a bow of French blue velvet ribbon. The question of veils Is also an important one when selecting the summer accessories of dress. Many net and lace veils as well as the more serviceable chiffon ones, are fashionable, and there is a considerable color range to choose from. The wise woman will try the effect of the different colors on her own complexion before choosing. DAINTINESS AWAY FROH HOT1E Its Achievement Never an Easy Matter, and Calls for Much Time and Attention. Daintiness has ever been the most aliurlng of feminine attributes, but attaining It Is no small trouble. To be truly dainty a woman must spend time and money attending to the little items of her toilette that give her the right to the adjective. To achieve daintiness while traveling is an art. Several bottles should be Included In the traveling bag or case. One should CHARMING EVENING GOWN » • contain alcohol to cleanse the skin with. Pure alcohol may or may not agree with a tender akin, so that if It is diluted with half rain water and hall alcohol no possible Irritation can result This liquid, when dabbed gently over the skin with pads of absorbent cotton while traveling will remove the dust and prevent It from getting embedded in the skin. Benzoin is another necessary of the traveler's k i t This also is to be patted into the skin, and may be poured, a few drops at a time, Into the wash basin of the train dressing room to soften the water. The odor of tincture of benzoin is delightfully aromatic and a dash of toilet water afterward makes the skin as fresh as a rose. Good cold cream of course is not overlooked in the list only It is taken so much for granted that the other articles mentioned above are to be looked on as its successors. The cream should be rubbed into the skin when milady starts out on her journey, after the pores of the skin have been cleansed and opened. Then follows the benzoin and toilet water treatment The last requisite is a bottle of pungent smelling salts for probable train sickness. Everyone knows the nauseating sensation after an hour or two on the train. If smelling salts are at hand, the knowledge of their presence Is reassuring. A very dainty and charming avaning gown 1« this cm mi whlta ttilia. Its simplicity adds a tone of richneas and "quality* to ft which ornament*, tien would fail to d c The skirt falls In simple line* la the front hut ia Just a trMa la the ia Bright Silver and Tulle. What in the world did fashion do before someone thought of silver ribbon and tissue for gaslight wear? An en* chanting dance frock just completed ia made of white tulle and silver ribbons —nothing else, if one excepts a simple foundation slip of silver tissue which gleams delicately through tho floating skirt of tulle. There are in fact three skirts of tulle, and on the second one is a wide silver ribbon, set at the knee. The girdle is of similar sliver ribbon run across the chiffon underbodlces, below the drapery of tulle. At the front of the skirt, about eight inches below the waistline. Is set a tab of stiver ribbon fastened to the tulle with rosettes of narrower silver ribbon, and from the girdle depend four tabs of ribbon likewise trimmed with silvery rosettes. Can you imagine the sparkle and drifting whiteness of this lovely frock On • ballroom floor* To Press a Platted Skirt * When pressing a plaited skirt after you nave laid the skirt on the ironing board fold the plaits evenly and pin then to the ironing blanket at the bottom. Bold the waistband firmly with the left band, and iroa from the bottom toward the top. Bold fba r*fi*t iOfhfly asypsiumiL *W 1: • "'' a i ^ i & t a & ^ • * > • Sv/flr- f. .'^fS 1 A » • • • Digestive Troubles cause headache, biliousness, constipation, impure blood and other unpleasant symptoms. If these troubles are neglected they weaken the body and open the way for seriousillness.Manychronic diseases may be traced bade to indigestion that could have been immediately relieved by Beecham's Pills. This wefl» known home remedy has proven itself dependable, safe and speedy during sixty years' use. The fame of having a larger sale than any other medicine in the world proves the dependable, remedial value of ftEKMIS I) PUIS MEN AND 5 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ¾ W O M R N couraaes and lessens TV V W l C s r i a m b itTo n . beauty, visor and cheerfulness often disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For food results use Dr. Klhner'a Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At drusaists. Sample slaa bottle by Par* eel Post, also pamphlet Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Btafhamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents. Whan wrtt» tog mention this paper. Johnny's Manners. Where the carefully trained child learns bad manners is a standing mystery to Its watchful parents. These anxious rearers of the young are often heard propounding the query, but generally without result. Once In a while, however, out of the deep silence comes an illuminating answer. Johnny furnished one Just the other day. He had just finished a particularly toothsome dish of apple padding, which he ate to the last morsel. Then, despite the fact that there was company at the table, he deliberately clean. "Johnny I" exclaimed his mother, after a horrified gasp, "whom did you ever see do a thing like that?" "Dogs," replied Johnny.—Life, Acommodated Him. The old man looked across the table at his daughter. "That young man Smiley called on me today, Maria. I believe you sent him." "Yes, papa*" I'Df course, I questioned him concerning his prospects, and found him to be a decidedly frank young man. He said that all he needed was a start In life." "What did you do, papa?" The old man smiled grimly, and glanced down at his heavy boots, "I gave him what he needed," he said. Why Travel? "Going to the sseeaasshhoorree this summer?" "What's the use? A breezy day on Broadway is Just AS Interesting.** Tea and Coffee For Children? These beverages contain drug elements that hinder development of both body and mind, especially in Nowadays, for their children, wise parents choose t POSTUM TJhis delicious table beverage, nrade of cereals, has a wonderfully satisfying flavor—a flavor much Eke the higher grades of coffee (but without any of coffee's harm.) Postnm is a, true, pure food-drink that has helped thousands ID forget the coffee habit •There's a Reason* se&ranui ft#t - .. . v. **\ • • > M . •>*rv.a ^ v*3 'ii I'^V&P" & :.>i *.V" J»-. ^5¾ . - - <*« -**:. V <±-'4 "ti/" *•«<.*•, V-sr* <« f >*£•' «- . , % " •.*» •• « T v * „ . . i^^m*mmm t**W' r a p i •".- y •" i ;.^;_„.•___ _,».v . —V-.- —•. VI - (PS- H" p- *. '& V « PINCKNEY DISPATCH * * * • GRASSHOPPERS ARE A DESTRUCTIVE PEST Combination of Three Small Hopperdoxers Attached to Wheels in Manner to Be Pushed Instead of Pulled by Horse*. (Prepared by the United Stntes Department of Agriculture.) Over a large portion of the country west of the Mississippi where the annual rainfall is leas than 25 inches, .grasshoppers are among the worst pests which the farmer has to combat, In Farmers' Bulletin 091, United States department of agriculture, two practical measures of control are suggested: (1) the destruction of the eggs, and (2) the killing of the Insects by means of poisoned bait The eggs are laid shortly before the coming of freezing weather, the adult Insects selecting for this purpose, when available, firm soil in well drained locations. Abandoned fields, undisturbed strips under fences and along neglected roadsides, the banks of irrigation ditches and buffalo R<M1 along the edges of Infected fields are favorite places. The eggs hatch about the time of the last 6pring frosts, and the young grasshoppers then push upward to the surface In order to feed upon the nearest vegeland should be left rough to expose as many eggs as possible, and after hard freezing weather it shouid be harrowed to expose any eggs that may have been covered before. If these precautions are not adopted and the grasshoppers are allowed to hatch from the eggs they may be controlled later in the season by the use of the following poisoned bait: Bran 86 pounas, white arsenic or parts green, 1 pound, oranges or lemons 6 pounds, cheap sirup of molasses 2 quarts, water 3 gallons. White arsenic is preferred, owing to its cost, which is must less than paris green at the present time. The dry bran and poison should be mixed in a washtub. The sirup and the Juice and finely chopped pulp and peel of the fruit should then be added to the water and poured over the mixture of bran and poison. This, mash is very attractive to grasshoppers while it is fresh, but when dry or stale it is nf little value. The early morning is thp best time to scatter it over the in- 8owlng Poisoned Bran Bait From a Buggy in Treating Meadows to Destroy Grasshopers in New Hampshire. tfltion. If the land is plowed to a depth of at h'Hst six inches early in the year, the e^gs will be covered so deeply that the young cannot emerge after they have been batched. It Is desirable that this plowing should "be finished as much before April 15 as possible. Where the crop to be grown on the land does not require plowing, the eggs may be destroyed with little expense by stirring the ground to a depth of about two inches before March L This breaks and crushes many of the cylindrical capsules in which the eggs are cemented firmly together. Osiers are destroyed by exposure to the weather or from the attacks of natural enemies. In clean, soft ground a heavy harrow will stir the ground sufficiently to destroy the eggs. In heavy soils, Weedy fields, alfalfa, or land In which patches of sod occur, the disk harrow Is required. In treating alfalfa In this way care should bestakeo not ' t o set the harrow deep enough to cut off the crowns of the plants. The Encourage Young Plants. Toung strawberry plants should have* as long a season as possible to grow Cram the start op to the time of ees- ?£r flssVon of growth, Therefore the* ear- ^ ^ ^ ¢ 9 ^ runners are encouraged to root '- ^ fifty should not be removed. & * • Good Preparatory Crepe, Leguminous crops, such as the clovers and alfalfa, make good preparatory crops for the vegetable gardes where barnyard manure Is hard to g u t They leave-aUrogen Is the soil as well as humus. fested land, as the grasshoppers are just beginning to feed then and the mash does not dry out as quickly as if It were applied later In the day. After the first day little of the bait is eaten, so that several applications may be necessary in badly Infested fields. The formula mentioned will provide a sufficient quantity for 5 acres of heavily Infested land and should cost about 25 cents per acre for one application. If the Infestation is not very heavy, the amount should be enough to treat 10 acres, If the poisoned bait Is scattered evenly, domestic animals and birds will not eat enough of it to harm them. The bait however, should never be placed In heaps or scattered thickly about, and care should be taken to keep the poison out of the reach of children and domestic animals. It is best not to use the hands for mixing as the poison may be absorbed, although there are no known instances in which poisoning has followed the sowing of the wet bait barehanded. | Thinning for Best Crop. Don't allow the prospects of a heavy fruit crop to tempt you into leaving more.fruit on the trees than they can properly sustain. By thinning it out the quantity win be greater and the quality much better than where it is crowded, and the danger from insects is also diminished. « * * , : ? *3fe$W <•'• „ . Worfc in Cherry Orchard. - The first three years after the setting of the cherry orchard the trees should be kept sprayed, pruned annually, and cultivated the first half ef Plowing an Orchard. As a rale, orchards should not he at trout sis Induce Chicks to Exercise, Chicks must he Induced to exercise. Cover the floor with a thin layer of chaff or fine Utter and feed the cracked grain In the Utter. Planting Hay Crops. Hay crops should be planted so there will be plenty ef roughage for the animals eves should the summer he dry. Removing Limbs Do not remove targe trait trees when the as** be had by removing small limbs i results can 11M proper preparation for an apple Is deep, rich, atetlow soil tea* MAKING UP LUNCH BASKlfJ jAppetixfng Picnic Meat Just as Easy to Prepare a* One That in Apt to Become "Messy." The holiday season rm-uns the picnic Season, weather permitting, and the lunch basket stands out prominently in successful picnic preparations. A well-prepared, carefully packed lunch means contented picnickers, but there fs nothing more disappointing than to open the lunch basket and find everything crushed and "rnessy." With a little care to preparation, however, this need not happen. There are tinny little ways of putting things up that will carry them In appetizing form. For Instance a cake and pie combined may be made by lining pasty puus with pie crust and then filling theiu with a cake batter and baking them. They are much less apt to crush In the packing than the ordinary little cupcakes, and children love them. Or a loaf cake may be baked In a tin cracker box. If this Is doDe do not take it from the box. Just Ice It and put on the cover and it will arrive in perfect condition. Cream cakes are easily packed. A Jar of cream filling can be carried or one of creamed chicken If there is any way to heat It. The puffs filled with this will be great favorites. Iced tea can be made of cold water as well as of hot. Slmp*ly measure the tea into an earthen dish, pour over it the cold water, cover, and let stand for an hour. One never gets the slightest bitter tnste in tea made this way. The lemon juice mixed with the sugar may be carried in a bottle. There is no need of taking dishes that have to be washed and carried home again. With paper napkins and cardboard boxes, one can improvise a very good picnic table with strong envelopes rolled for cups ; or there can be had from n store, for a very small outlay, a package of paper or fiber plates, cups, napkins and spoons, that can be thrown away when they have been used. They ore lighter and less bulky to carry than the home table ware. It is a good plan, especially if there are children in the party to take II the basket a tiny "first-aid" package, containing a roll of bandage, some absorbent cotton, a strip of adhesive plaster, a tube of antiseptic ointment and any other little first-aid necessity. Though this may not seem a festive prepnration, it is often very welcome as minor accidents, really not more than mishaps, have a way of happening at picnics. Housewife's Lore. It is harmful to silk stockings to iron them. Bread, cheese and fruit make a perfect lunch. Cream puffs take 25 minutes to bake. Half a pepper, minced fine, will flavor an omelet. Apples> bananas and lettuce are a delicious salad mixture. Don't forget that split peas make an excellent luncheon soup. Crab flake cocktail 13 very prettj served in green pepper cups. Muffin and enke hatters require half as much liquid as flour. To prepare horseradish quickly, put Jt through the meat chopper. For clams baked in shells it is best to use the large "hard" clams. Orange-Mint 8alad. Pulp of four oranges, two tablespoonfuls sugar, two tablespoonfuls finely chopped mint, two tablespoonfuls olive oil, two tablespoonfuls lemon Juice, salt and cayenne pepper. Peel the oranges, remove the seedf and white connecting tissue, and divide the pulp into 1 convenient sized pieces; add the sugar, \ also the mint, very finely chopped, seaeon, marinate with a French dressing made from the olive oil and lemon Juice, and serve on crisp lettuce leaves.—Pictorial Review. Pork Tenderloins In Chafing Dish. Remove the small rounds of meat from the under part of the pork ribs and place in the chafing dish, together, with a cupful of the brown gravy, a few drops of tabasco sauce, one-half cupful of tomato catsup, a pinch each of salt ami celery salt and a small piece of butter; simmer only until the meat is thoroughly heated, then place over the hot water pan. stirring In a cupful of cooked mushrooms that hnvp been cut in small pieces; serve very hot on squares of fried hominy, garnished with crisp parsley. Children's Cookies, Beat to a cream one cupful butter and two cupful* xujmr. Add a tea spoonful of mtlk. nutmeg or vnnltla for flavoring and flour to rolL Roil thin, cut out with ttclmal cutters. Sift granulated sugar on top and bake until a Hght brown. Hint To iron over hooks and eyes and battons, lay a turidat towel four doubts on th« table, and lay the button*, hooka and eyes fact down, trooiag on the wfOBtmd* « * : ' - Hot Weather Meats Veal Loaf, to serve cold: Cooked Corned Beef, select and appetizing. Chicken Loaf, Ham Loaf and Veal Loaf, delicately seasoned. Vienna Sausage, Genuine Deviled Ham and Wafer Suced Dried Beef for wndwichc* and dainty luncheons. /rub/ on Libby'« at your grvctr • 70 == s= Libby, McNeill & Libby, Chicago w A Fit. Discussing the American hotel, which of late years has largely ceased to pay, George C. Boldt of New York said : "Some people complain that the front of ttie house, the room clerks or greeters, are not courteous enough In American hotels. "Be the fact as it may, the front of the house can't be too courteous, in a shore hotel a newcomer said to a greeter: " 'I like the seventh floor back well enough, sir, but isn't the bed rather short?' " 'Well, you see,' said the greeter, 'the people who take our seventh floor backs sire usually rather, short themselves.' " ROLL 1 0 * BLACKS ^ f l AT WgOLESAIi races ITCHING, BURNING SCALPS Crusted With Dandruff Yield Readily to Cuticura. Trial Free. FISHING TACKLE Complete Outfit and Tackle Box with O 3fl choice of Bamboo or Steel Rod. only..9^6» Complete Bait Catting and Troliina Outfit with choice of Bamboo or Steel e e - M Rod. only ifrO,**3 Send for Complete Sporting Good* Catalog. Address THE IRUNSWICK-SALKC-COLLEHOEI CO, Dept. D. M. 623-633 Wsbstn Ave., Chlaags DAISY FLY KILLER fi£J ^ ¾ ¾ tt ' S^,v Cuticura Soap to cleanse the scalp of dandruff crustings and scalings, and Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal itching and irritations. Nothing better, surer or more economical than these super-creamy emollients for hair and scalp troubles of young or old. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. tit. Haal, clean, er> namaatai, ooavuaeat. cshe«a*ps.o n.L aaa»tad »aolli matal, can tiplllortlB oT«r; win not soil or t nj ura » n j th l a f • OoarmstMd affaotlra. AiidaaiaraortMnt •zproM paid f o r B1.Q0. • A * O U > ftOMJEfct, 1 M 0 « S a l * A T . . , Brooklyn, a . T. Might Have Prevented Secession. "Yes," replied the philosophic monkey, after the Darwinian theory had be< n considered in all its bearings; "if our ancestors had only been gifted wiih more diplomatic foresight and had bud the power to enforce their policies, the monkey tribe would today he the lending race iu the world." "All," inquired another monkey; "wlmt policy do you think our ancestors should have adopted?" "•he policy of 'once a monkey, always a monkey.' " Conversational Diplomacy. "Who is your favorite composer?" "Wagner," replied Mr. Cumrox. "You must be a student of music!" "No. 1 mention Wagner for the sake of relieving myself of conversational strain. If the other man doesn't like Wagner, he won't want to hear me say another word." "And If he does?" "He'll wunt to do all the talking himself." Reduced. "I bought a building lot In Commuter Hark yesterday for nine hundred dollars." "Why, I thought they were asking fifteen hundred dollars for those lots." 'They are; but mine was a secondhand one." important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for inputs and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Oyer 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Bad Precedent. Two Scotch soldiers who steadied the men at a critical moment by playing mouth organs have been given medals, which does not alter the fact that the average month-organ player should be shot without the preliminary of a drumhead court-martial. p1MMM%> A woman seldom gets old enough to admit she's as old that that. WMTWOTTIIY P O P H A M ' S ASTHMA MEDICINE (HVM Prompt and Poettire Bettaf la Xrery Case. Bold by DTOMJSU. Price 11.00. Trial Paekagabr Kail 10s. WaUAMS Mf 8. CO, Props. Cbisfeid, 0. Will reduce Inflamed, Strained, Swollen Tendons, Ligaments, or Muscles. Stops the lamenessand Kin from a Splint, Side) Bone or me Spavin, No blister, so hair gone and hone can be used. $2 a ottle at druggisti or delivered. Describe yo JT case for special instructions and interesting horse Book 2 M Free. AUCRBtNL JRa, the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Strained, Torn Lrgaaiania. Swollen Glaada. Veins ar Moadcvi Haalt Cata. Sorest Ulcers. Aflays pala. prtca E.SOahon>eatdeaJenoraettv«f«d. Book "EvMentc" fret M0m,f. B. MttTiafU ttrwt,i»1sjls*a,ltos, What costs nothing is worth nothing. W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 32-1916. Bumper Grain Crops Good Markets—High Prices Prixom Awm+dBd to Yf—tmrnOanrndm io* Wimmt, Omtd, Bmrtmy,AifmifmmM*ttQi Bo At??; i * < * ^ The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition s£ Denver were ersir? made. The list comprised Wheat, Oats, Barley and Grasses, the most important being the prises for Wheat and Oats and sweep stake on Alfalfa* No less important than r&esp*erjdMgaalh^ of Western Canada's wheat and other grama, is the eacceUence of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses ef that country. A recent shipment of cattle to Chicago topped the market in that city for quality and price. Vetfavj Casses srsfaii fa If IS s s s l s f the Osftss Ststaa, er a* Canada In proportion to population eafxatable surplus of wheat this 3 country in the world, and at can figure out the InWi Haw •*«£ " .- •»- -II.V.J V X • .1i f! 1 > J 1 'VI (I %«,il i i •>%% V ; ^ v • . * . IWJSJ 1,21*•2 Ss -T< JI~ ' f •* «#•» A , i£awawa :*Ut< n?,t • v . A:'*., m- J V t „ «• .;*?:ve » ^ " &£?• - • C S T V . .<••' . , » -^,-, . « T - ~ ^ , » . • - . - . , - ^ v . , ^ ^ - ^ - X T — , - i • 1 ^ 1 1 ^ i m »i ]«' K ••> . . • » r - »• . . . „ . ,- . . . , ***.'' > - : • % ?<•" Kf t t * '., ,- ro**-V $ • W i iV" <?•• o I . • JF t - ••*>' R SVPiucl.' Liey Dispatch c The Pinckney Exchange Bank Boeu a Cou-i^rvaiive Bauk LLlg B l ' i i i ^ W . 3 p e p c e n r pa' ' on all T '.;iia [}^[xj.i:in pinckney Qi^patch ! r a i1 1 CheUtm. ; Eut6rt»d ar, the Puutorhco ui Piuch.- j C. J Sibley Wfid in H r u F . OO. i uey., Mich , anFtiooud ClatiM Matuv ' nonius-! l^alu L'f.iuy. I - -r—. : — - - — . Wii; Dunbar t i a:.i:i.x: ;,'-•! b u j : C. J. SlULHF EDITOU flKQ PmiUiHI^! u^wu in I'iowell Moaday. " • Fouia Cliciton of Detroit Vidkdd ! P ' ^ c k n i y G. W. TEErLfc M"ch. Prop- S u i M u n p t ' O U , $ 1 . l*e"' ¥t*ur h i A d v a u o A'i vtjrurtwuj; n'.(.'i, ui iik' kit.iWi; Cartirt y TiiauJii'. ui'tv ~-'-'ii,.>. LV>J;I' Noiu-eti. JJ Lo<:;t) cuJuuin:, ti V ..out p e r <. .ie [tirr <-M._HJ ;ij:.t."rti<j>ii. v ) ' i i i ••>!• :>M,J no*, i'lieri-^.' <.>' uuy ILKIIVHI iji wii 1»«' p.. in isuiiii .ii . IJ :'IOHI ;i'i v >-• ! J •• . u^ :':iLtvi. A. l t l . J l . I J L ' l M l M l l J l O . i " j O " 1 • ' U i l i l ' i l ' . >''• a i :>. D ' J ; i:t 0 ' ' ' ! ' ^ : i J , ; i . J . i . i .• > ' ' ' • • • • ' : .i .'.-rii '. <' . j , . •.. . 1 . . ' . ' :i ' n i rjj.li i ' ., ^ ' . ' :J , . ';'_*' : |> L ••A-.fi ' [ i J e , ; r : N , s v . ; i • " " . - 1 J ( _ J ^ S' i J J ' j i l , <V [ I H J O ' ' I O J , ; • ' J •> '.' C ' / l J i.S p t i . : I ' f . uib [mroijij :uj'o LJI-) paiit wet»ii, Kraui: JBowwrn of Detroit waa a; WO'.'1-, tMid ^'teut of uiu par^uta bttro. , 1-ttJa Mo'iiiB L'bturQWti TLiuradayi iroiu vi.H!t;uy; ' t k t i v t ^ i<". Cauada. J. C\ Duiifj i-j wo:k:Ui4 (or tu;-) I v h i u \y- >- •; :t<,\, ^...-;. •,•.'.-<•" 'U L* - * . ' i ». 'i H li f t ' i L ' - ' M ] M . -. > - 1 F^r Pc!~fs5s De'iUstsy, See — PINCKNEY - MiCHIZAh EOPLE B66C3 OW ;1 l i -V !8; is.-aU.ii-. t ' > Wi- ' ' \ !.•> ' .- > '), U-JC! .' ^ : !,•!;,> r- \ ! S'^at - ' (J ( ' ,S \ ! b i ' ' )]'... ' i ' ; ' i --, Lt-wi,-. ^ b'-: ,i'. W:!l D^-Liliai' VT;I-J in .T<u.'!;mi'L o n : ^ ' ^ ; i ! l ; ' i ^ i l p i i K e -don of D e ,1^.-^8 T'.t^RMny. ii'^A H:'(- V j i ' i ' j ^ f:i^;i,'^ a ^ l r e ! F a t i i H ' -F \'. f F \ F w;ih '•! rfo^i r f :H. \\ I1 ' T• oU)-y[ war :JJ a :: - F i..' L _ » i . i d Mi-si. v :n J a c k s o - i S a ^ u r c i a v B . , A H F ' b j t o f t a o J l'u:F:!v i'P^ut I Pleasing s . , D o Others Vvrm W . TJQWFJ of H o w w l 1 SVH;- ' '. n t o W i ,^'tturflfty _ 1 ( T(\O G r e e n ant] r a m i F of Elow S " ^ | H 1 ! WIV'H P i ' ) ( - lu'JHV VlHitOfr, ^ U I"! I " Is more than 1 (hxv- ^-:: seutimeiit- it's almost an obligation. Your fanii'y and irieuds want your photograph. D'; C L ^ i g l w r n a d C. G . M e y f->t wi--."1 A ? J U A i b e viHItoi'B -Snt u :01 ay . M " S , G ^ O . R C C ii fi :';p(Jil1 :^>'V:j:;i Mayi-i last w i ^ k w i t b w.'biiiv^f* iiBfti G : <Af>o!' v 1^ V\', ^'ivt*! I v :iiii;. wifo of ..''!': v.' (. m. EII.i: 1 ' il., :^ v ..o ;'.!.-- :.. - •1 O T j [ . : m ' . Gf*o, C.'iH.oe: of u^ * tratiyac'r.j'.i crsiae^s Snt'Jl'(ifU afte:"KjO*; !dr -inil M;H. > K. Car- were called !o Ptedforx1 F r b ' m by *o.^ dc-!ilb of his F t Lit--, •£' F -^ A o ^ r F s . AuderaoLi Howell \r. f i i(Mjb H ' ere | M \ K E A N \ lM»Ol MTWP;S'T TO DA V | Daisie B. Chapell ISfockbrd^e, Wch. R o w e l I f a l l e n '">rt M o n t b i v ev"!ii!iL». C l a u t l e M o u k b of F e t r o b ' s Hpeudinj? ! d o vrif.atiou w i t h F 1 B pR:oLita b e v u . '8 ' i o h a ! HOLiboi.. of A n o V r s o u way t b e o,OH„r of ' ' • -.* ! '. ^^ R e u - : '. Me\'<-i"'l ':bu s F I : H W ^ ^ :, H a : i \ .^ \ i-;-n ,t:;o fn:.i' .v n[ '_'-,.. 1 roi t WP:-(- S'oiiilfi, .;;ts:.; i ' ' ii o r u e oi .FI i > - rM LJ N ^yo: K o b t , F , . , . ~<t \hv ! . ^ t : o , f ! .Lie f o r c e v isited F e i i n f V \ ; tii- ' I ! 1 •.. t - o e h o i.e -if lo-viti ^ ^- week i^u *. iSh F l o i ' i e \' iisoii of N e w B r i ^ b t o n , N , V, .s visitiupr h e r p a r e n ; - M r •• nr] ;f -B , A l b e r t W i F M i l l a r d L);iri:ow a n d fctQjily of 8 0 M Cinciual! i. Olno'are f^uestfl nl the home of W B. Dai row, i % 5 i i \ 5 1 Q LASGOW Noted Far SelliBi Goodl BROS. Gooils Cleaj) \ J A C K S O M , (VIJCH1GAN 8 Department \ J u s t A s You Overhaul Your Ford- ! , * •00 0 I! i ' , ( , (A ' h N i You Should P u t Yourself In order.-- F ().:' c ! "ou 0(1 a o H <. ' L - • Oi - ! -I o iv a y Td ! 1 i s , ) • I Ml\c\\a«\s-SUTU Foto ^.,. .> ,.* L ,e r:o-:it ;.v.cc ild t a [ ; o o J , - ' V^ i • H t E 0) :.10-(, Y o f• nia' !J' 'i • " i . a n d . - . - 8 .. oriD ^ a u g h a f T i otic] d r . u g b l e : - iboi i of D e t r o i t ; F, E , H o y t nnH f a m i l y a n ^ R . j s p e u t t h e p a s t w-.6 ; ^ , t b r e l a t i v e s ! K F l l i o f t a n d wifp w e r e H o w e ; F h e r ( i j _ v i s i t o r s M o n d a v' a f t e r n o o n . i' -»«u•• s e l,--J Ba -:> ick o : F.,e t r o i t wa s i ! M i « 8 W v r t i e H n l l of W i i l i a n i B - | a -uest at the iioo.e of ^T.iss Cor-j Grand Trunk T i m e T a b l e . ton ia visitinc hMRisler. Mrs. Ed,( ]f .i;a Ditikei :iie latter par; of j Oook oiid fatiiilv this week. i ia«t wp^i,- i KOL- ;iic c o n v e n i e n c e of ;K>. *tiitt , i » e o ^ e e . . . j Claude Kennedy a n d Victor j Mr, aud fUr? ( lyde Uarrow a n d ' . Johnson of Detroit spent S u n d a y Vull Darrow J r . of Jackson were! Trains East Trains Ww,-| at the home of their pnreutR. j quests at the home of W, B Dar- No. ffl-8;34a.m. No. 1 7 - * 52 ,. u , j M r n i i ( ] W r , fTqq_ Oa v i iha ucb I row over Sunday No. 18—4:44 p. m. No. 4 7 - o ' J p m, , T -" ! 'Qf J ^ k a o n Pp^ni Pundflv at t h e j K. fi. Hoyt and family of Clint-' „._. hoi..^ of MrP. Elioabeth Clinton. j 0 n are hponclini: khc- vreek at t h e ; Tnr k«i^n. K^:^ Reriso:, home of h is paronr^, Mr. rind Mrs. \ F^it/oJi of Detroit , G. (T. IF)V' of this place ' J ' am "flrr.T'inc r,t Port^^e F R U ^ thip ! ^» r] >r,,_ n r \vw «. *: oi.r, .ino Ji i ?. j . , . i . \v lllisto n ; FML>-. N. D. Carpenter and ^ : o ; p.ni > G F . H^nnnn F^r>.{ F; ,i n ( ] ) [ , , H \ p Wibiston calFd ' , i:oi-,t ;-;;:d -'.oTieh^-r. RpQpie. started ori?Ar:linr AH\n and ^vife Gf ! \ , Wpdn°P',1rlA on r> 'nnr of IOU-CT No-FI F F k - .MonFs^,-, J ' A.-il-.for.i (rihnt \vh-J has beer. 5 Ari« >[•• b J-rv-' R ^ n n n h^f* ' ^,,, \;v_Vd :,A r!>. bovd oira«p, w^n"1 ? Mondnr niornina frr Ar^^dia to f'!:: F,n I ' ^ u l o v momin<" I 5 be a- ^ nrrazedai the varteiy ofslyi.es ^ Fabrics and pa-Herns that steSM- G f«it "n^enuity has cheated— ^ models panging from the jtruost & f e^tipeimte Portnm-fSithisg, single- $ buitoin coat to the most con- f servativc 3-lbutton style. E I Mcn'sSuits 10 to $251 i O i l O I K : , •to Tf.F,,.;ooKyi M . I . . . c, ; . . ; „ , ; . v.B.. " O - J ( ^ , ^ rTP i r v ! , Drs. Sigler & Sigler ; $ WPP 1 r JO r'ti^" icir:::? - r v ! ^-^:^( All cfuis ,in • mf't: y nmd a y o r n i ^ l i t . Hffire vv. :.Iai:i ^ ^ wl^rp she will ^p«nd POIT.^ F u i e t > w o : k for the Motor Co of that PINCKiNEY -:- .MICHIGAN | i w i ; h r --'h t i v '- I'M'ife. Very Unusual. "Then yon say you have a model bunband r "Quite. Since we have been married lie has never given the neighbors a moment's anxiety."—Louisville Conrier- Journal. M r . *nd Mrs. G A. Sigler a r e Yiiiting L a n s i n g relatives this week. Misa Norma Ourlett spent Satu r d a y and S u n d a y with Dexter friends. Mra. Margaret Black and dan go ter^Ella and John Martin and family motored to Jackaon SundayMrs. N D. O^rpenter of Rriio-ihi*- - M, Mn-v- T ,- i * i i .ui.-h Mf\:\ L\ nch l e t n r n e d ' on and Mr. and Mra. B. F . Wid- . f,.,,,„ v , [„,„,.„ w * i i i 11ota JviL'mihz u> oaturdfty where i istion of Detroit viqited H . "SI i,.4 uD , i, ,. „- :f,-„ . • <. Wrlli*»ton and wife Mondfiv. , ,^ pne^ Uht, bevu visiting her sister, i • rJerrrn, na,i^d;m^ re w«-hio ^ i,•s a~t«t*en d>i•n g snm- ' ' ~ i The Annual Pirnicof St. Msrv's ; uier school there. | Catholic Chnrrh will he held j Mr. mid Mw. J . S. Vaughn of | Thnraday, Aup. 17th, at. Jackson's j Detroit, Mr. and .Mrs. Emmett ' Grove. F u r t h e r narticnlars u e x t j K s r r y of Stockbridge, Louid! w e ^ - j M o r k s and family and Mrs. Min-f ' Norman Reason and family oi[1"1' Daody aud children spent; Detroit and Fred Grieves a n d ; ^ l 3 n K v &t the home of Alfred family of Stockbridee WPTA Sun- j Moukb. day visitors at the home of G. W. i A number from here attended Reason Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith enthe Casselmnu show at Gregory Friday evening. T h e same was Odd^ :,-:d End.- \n Corsets A t VIVJo o u r n r : c c O d d s unci Kn(}> ]n Shoes At a Bargain Odds and Ends in Ladies' Dresses and Kimonas 75c 2 lb can Pork & Beans, strictly fresh, 10c. New Line of Mens Work Socks Extra Value tertained t h e following Snnday: [ billed for Pinckuey Thupsday eve- j Ed Lewis and daughters. Grace and Blanche and M r s . A. Wallace of Wenberrille and Mr. and M r s . to hold their performance Eugene Drake! of near Howell. niug, but on account of t h e heat \ were unable to get hero in time C E- BOOTH mo? %>F lat^Sl^ii^W S.t^Jyff' :7^J *. ™ m y? Ifl mm&mgwm. .¾ - w w ^LPUPWV^ • ^ www . n 7^#Sprf' i)h : ' • * * •*:•*• JPINOCNEA DISPATCH agifiiiiisiiHh^r^ LATEST North Hamburg :i.!I.J M..H ( ' M ( '^rp^H ' l ! t L' •.->( i aw ty >'• .! u< lay l»v i i u i..-( i.> " J 1 . u ^ p ! 1 I Another Good Cash Store Here ^aj-aiuu :>r' Mi G n i h i l ! vver^ b r o : ^ : r . b<->re< from in Neckwear IK.-* Jvlri u nn A '•l.uv ^ ii ruiay, i he IK-*! ; u ! 'K-> NorLLi ' 7 •mu • " • \ 4 r (1 r< ftitii UJ •-> ! '* • ' ii ii» i uinr v () w ,i • ( '(KK-i S ' i :i ( t H - s M M' IJJ - i» ( I M ; ! i ( i . T, > n II, '•j" S t 1 1 H: j J ! J ." \V i\ ' I i l l 1 • i ) f l i ! '..',!) C>' .'.] • i l l . 1 '. "~" • i ' ' ' i n * , R > ••••*: i >\ ' ;i > m \ -f ! -, J. V, 'J (.1 i ^ .- ,ts and O v e r a l l s a t Regular PH-ces 1 No W a r Tax added. __Top Pi»lce fop C r e a m , II T u e s d a y s OP PHd-ays,- P r u i l s and Vegetables Teeple Hardware Company West l a n o n - • • • • ' • • ^ - * V - * - T - » - l - * - V + - - + - - • - - • • - » - + - . - ^ 1 - + 1 - • — • - • - • . . • SI -" :" :iH j 3 •• J •# a M -: ( U. )'-li !1.J M V W ^ ^ ^ 7 , . - 1 - ^ ., : i . • J i '- i . •' r: a \v i i r.) i > (1'..ui;. '. • v 1/ '; T~n ^ r • J i e - l at '.K •n m l ay IN o : :ii -i'.; 0'' h*.st W'.n' c a l i f s O I 4 S \ * * J -¾] 1 d a v i>i.-~ \v«-;-*u w \ MONKS B R O S . 3 1 f a , »111 1¾ . Uffl i \ a l M i i l - r , :-: 1 1 if oll'/C LRU ' if I [a ;H' i(,OWltT\ I I If* J |a \'' ' 1 U.J t i l B L ' S (>! i H ' \ ; 1! H fl 11J 1 i ;•: i i n a : ' J < W i f ' . ' ) • ! < < 11 i Poultry and &^.^s Wanted | Paying: Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at ray poultry house six days of the week and wil! pay all the market affords at all times. ^ E. PARNUM 1 11 : i | > t - ,!?. ',Vl-i-' Classified Advertising North Lake u; t" i u. v'uaii'nL,' ;-(-»in- FOR SALE--Hoi*<* ard lor ^ ; t n h » r - and e l e c t t n c lights for V*0 ief?r* thai asee-nsed vaiviatior:. it tuker. IOQV. Mrs. AJdie Potter tor.. MONEY TO LOAN" - <>r farm security, A.ldre:^ F. M. Foteur Eianv burg, Mich FOR R E N T - G o o d house, ,« titles ftoin Pinckney. Inquire of Dr. G. Pearsor. FOR S A L E - - N e w rr.iicn COVT with calf by her side. W. 13. n a r r o w . A r t u . i . ' '. ,m H o n . di'iJ ^anjiiv irji! Ma*, . u c i .V -8 * - e o K i ^ r c l i e r ! of C h e i b t i i vvcie N o r t l i L a k e v Lai - t n i ' b > u a d ' i \" lie (tnd M r s . L A. b c h u i t - of A.:m A r b o i :UJC1 yird, K . I d e s a u d ' d a u y h l e r s of N e w Yoi'k w e r e S u n - d a y v i s i t o r s ;it tlie licane of M r s A l l y u of t h i s p l a c e . M r . a a d M r d O . P . I ' o a l i ..re e n t e i t a i u i u g M r . a n d M r s . R o y I 3 n r b e r a a d A l b e r t Y ' . b e a s k y of of D e t r o i t t L i s w e e k . W a n W i i ^ l i t a n d wife of C h e l - v . a : K i v 1 :- i at NtvtLi Ld.ve. M r s . S o p i u a S t u i t h n u l d . i u g h t e i ' , N e l l i e 'nat i v e s a t C o hoc t a b . N o n ' a l . I O U ^ H 't.i.i l \ o y ^bbliLia s p e n t >ataffj:iy 'j'»aliL m B n y h t o n . R e u be a .^aiiin.s wan in H o w e 1 ! M o u d <.y. i> F O U N D Two small keya on -i i-a-.g. Owner can have t h e 3ame by paying . 8 P a 8 p t - n t S u u d a y a t t h e h o m e of M r . a a d M r s . W a n H u d s o n . M i b s C a u i c o V\'rii;ht of C h e l s e a for this Ad. FOR SAL£--Kou3e. Barn and two Lots. Steam heat, ar.d electric lights. ; a p * ' ^ s e v e r e Every thing i" first clasf condition, ; tiie h o a i c of W i n . K u d s o a a n d good garden, and well water Terms '' w i f e suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed ; _ T ^ p u r r • Mi'N. - -i^. l i ' a a i i H r d , a o t a a n l > i s p f u t S r a : « l a \ :it t h e h o m e of B. Moro Than Enough. Toward the eud of a tlrcsouiu Joag play a n actor came on in a prlNOii scene a u d bc^au [ticking at t h e wall-i of hl.-i cell with an li'ou bar. Tausing and v/ipiag bin brow, he Raid. "Thid will take years." "Good uiglH," .-aid a youth la tbn gallery .—P i tin bury h Tel egra p h. One Phaao of Efficiency. "And you have had the s a m e servant for t w o y e a r s ? " "Yes." replied Mr. C r o ^ I o t n "ftlib says she doesn't believe in changing *VH l a s t w e e k at ' a t t a r siie ha.s zvue to t h e trouble ot teachin.: the f-imi'y her wny:;."-Washington St<ir. Special Prices On the following for the Next Ten Days ( aio G r n a a C L a u n a r v vn.'o'.'ii 1>O*A'O. Na.-v, R o v . i 1 bevv'.'a^, M a c i i f n e C.joidei: ( 'ah: Boo'v C a : c I r o n B e d >l H ' l Oi ie I I - l o o t ( ).0-.. i-l\te < : o j i i D i e All O d d s and & n d s in c l e w e i r y a t C o s t . G o m e in a n d b o o k T h i s O v e r . A b o v e P r i c e s a r e l e s s than W h o l e - s a l e P r i c e s today. DINKE.L, &f DUNBAR. valuation. C h h i o n ntl r i a c k 400 T Y P & W R l T f c R S ^ T r. a n M ; -^. t i i o. Fala..-r nttcai Z: m a a n d E g y p t . Cuius we:o nnvle in China S'o lon« a;-o. it is MI::1. a.- 1 he year 2230 Lb C , but they i„;i.:l nO ha\'e been oiher tban poi". :J:;S cf metal :-\\^\ inlo port:n i i . j - <•] bio sb;iiio. <u:hi ^^ \n-ie ;ill the earlio-4 RE Mrs*', •!,.:• $ 1 2 f'fTTa-rp.:-"''a<;R^ $ 1 2 ^<-('l * i ; e t u i a a a ; of I hot?. B i r k e l t r-ioneys. In r.-;>;-r, i!ie nr.ibie n{ r j \ :;; htt Your Children Learn Typewriting ! n t D.-x U-v Tiu-r'iMV i zatini) an-1 n, ma, crco. n i n a p e a- s;.y, » St Home duricg Varation. Instruction ' Book F R E E , Ask E M P I R E T Y P E P . E . N t a h . M r . H a r t k - r a n a F O U N D R Y - B U F F A L O , N. Y. R e r b . . . H ( ; ( j . o ; ; W e r e A n i l A r b c r — _ _ _ _ _ w-i'or.-i ^ i diiej-dav. Legal Notices 'ATE of MI'JMiaA>-; Tbo iTonaro lV>nr; fur ' ^ ^ ^ • W * 1 County ci Livii^Htnti. At a FCc-sion cf ^ Court, h3ld at t h e Frohatc C fficein t h e V 1- k n of Howell, in aaid counts*, on the 17ih day ot J 5 . y A. D. 191«. Present: H O N . E<IC.KXK A. STOWK, Jurl^e ot ProbaU). In the matter of the estate oT ERNEST MEYEK, Mfrrtf_i)y itcompetent \ followa:-^^^hav«"i^d^toTey^" Hoiwy v , . ~ _ . u , X H J < . : J %xA Tar Compound and also other lines \ T o h n Chamber* having fliprf in said -*• * " * ^w^****^^**. « » « . < M » V W U « « ^.^=. //« Uses the Sate and Sure Thing at Home P. A. Eflrd, Conejo. Calif., writes as sou c c u r ^ i B petitiou, .lli>R lne t hat Baid Ernest M e ^ r ; e 8 S ^ t m ^ v e ? e * t t » J r A y t h f f i . F ' b S t i s a mentally l n c o m o e i e n t person, a a d pra?tng 6 5 K E i B H m w a n d TaS- C o m n m n d f S r that he or « « , o t h e r • a u i t a b l . pcrsou be a p p o i n t - ^ ¾ ¾ ° 1 ^ , 5 ¾ ¾ 1 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ p ^ ed gnardiaa i f hia ntatc. ^ - ^ ^ ^ best peaults, always cures it i« Ordered, Toat the ii?th day of Amr severe colds and sore chest and does A. D 191^, &i ten o'cior-k io the forenoon, at Br-fd not contain opiates or other harmful probate o r V e . he and fe hereby appointed for d r u g s . * * bearing said petition. Unthinking and cOeless people net- I t is further ordered. Thai, notice thn-pof I»P l e c t t h e i r QOUghS a n d OOlds, n o l r e a l l s « vrren by personal eervice of a copy or this or- ™*S how they weaken the system and d«r upon aaid Emeat Meyer and np«.n snch of hi* vjwer the vital resistance to such grave nearest relatives and pre»Hmptive h e i r v a t law O i s e a s e s a s P r o n c n i t l S , p i e u r u y a n d reside within" aaid county,*'at "least "fourteen ' «Tgja P t i e u j B O n i a . For )f suits co glyen to all others of hia nearest relatircs and * » d T a r C o m p o u n d . I t s p r e a d s a h e a l ^ounty d a y * previous to *aid day of nearinz; It i s fnrtter c r i c i f d , That riotfoc thereof he For" promptly averting serious results__ from a cold, use Foley's Honey •• . 3t; •' • ^..+ / p r e a n . u p t i v e heira-at-law hy oepositl&fi c o p i e s ! J f f ^ ° ^ l 3 » l n f m e n e e W n t i n - Ot tbta order in a pjjatofflce. in ervclopen addref-1 ? ? f ? * ? _ J " ^ r * S * * L , • • / • • j 1 \ ^ ™ * * ? ^ * » » atd one to each ot them at thai: reapectnv las k n o w n poat<jffice addronaea, duly registered ar peatace prepaid, at lean fourteen da} A previous t aaid bearing, and that the time ot s-.ich aeivice t h i n g i n r Samed surfaoea, „ , _ „ . , , . Lgt soreness of chest* helps croup* whoopne, t » r cough, stuffy wheesy breathing. o : byonchlal and la grippe cougha. tliere w a s no i:ranr>1"'••! coinaue. t'cppni', t h r e r ::ii(l unhl \\orv. \;ac-(l, hnt thry wore m;ini:!;i'tr.n'd iaii* !uni[s. slmneil" somotimes iik^ i.r:ek, ami in t h e n;>e <h gold and silver were molded in iin;:s, like the aneiout Irish money i.>f ten centuries a.^'-. It a p ^ c i r s almost inconce:^' ahle t h a t a people ^'ho created the pyramids a n d t rerTed such ma:-; nitieent temin'cs should IJ.IVC been entirely iunorant of coins. Yet it Is certain from the s t a t e m e n t s of Herodotus t h a t such was the ease. T h e rlrst coinage of money lu E g y p t was not struck to assist t ! j ^ Egyptians tliemselvw in their tWimercial den lings. but,' rather, because t h e foreign merchants with whom tbey traded, the Greeks a n d t h e Phoeuicinns, demanded some medium which would have the guarantee of its value a p p a r e n t on it and wfclcb would circulate for that value. SOME OF THE PRIZE WINNERS IN BETTER BABIES CONTEST AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR a s e a n a a be iaereaaed o n e d a y for every hundred mile? • r fraction tbereof, h e i w e a a t t e pla-e of depoait s a d I k e place o r add re an, or p u b l i s h i n g a ropy o f t h i s ord«r in t b e P i n c k n e y 1> apaich ior three w e K e r rerioaa ta aaid day af h e a r i o r E U Q E ^ K A. 8 T O W B , jajg J n d g e oT Protatw w*w "Por l» a t Everywh ere' A chlkl tiUes Dr. Mil«s l^xaU\« Tab- SMB errrboul th«nktn« .4 *nM*dkrtoe,^ Five Dsys of Horse Racing. Five d a y s of harness racing will be offered a t t h e 1916 Michigan State Fair. The racing events will open on j ^ Labor Day and continue through t h e ; ' next four days. There will be four races each day, and some of the speed!' eat trotters and pacers in the middle wett will compete for parse*. The race meeting will be conducted under •nafclcw of the abort ship circuit B \ B I E 3 from al! sections of the state were entered in t h e Better Babies contest a t the 1915 Michigan State Fair. General Manager Dickinson ex« [>ects that -several hundred boys a a d girls will be entered this fall. H e will send entry blanks upon request. -: Subscribe For The Dispatch, $1.()0 v . ? ^ •fe :--¾^ «s*rv A • « * i : * * ' * * * > • 4 * '-•*r*r.i*:, ^. --,;' ,rfj- * - ( H t ji^'t: <r.. . ^ . ' .-K-Sr**? ^ S ? " ?8X:P ^ . !*.-;*•' * • • '••*?'. «7^-v: «W* VNF? iri*r^P?'!': • > ^ • ' ^ . 4 j r ^** '<•'" S*~ «' * ? < * • «n.w 3? « * — W T — Ml Mill 1 ^ !?tSSR TS*J* i 7 T s * ? * ^ m$ • ; V > •• W • • v * - ; 4/ i-' .JTT; *; *;&t* • * ? " R ' ^ 5« mm ' • . » - / _ " j .K»: PINCKNEY DISPATCH £V *4 $ 1¾ H.-\ *V Sat- EXCESSIVE HEAT REAPS HARVEST WJNE D E A T H S F R O M H E A T A N D F I V E D R O W N I N G S REPORTED A T D E T R O I T . FOUR DIE AT GRAND RAPIDS APPAM AWARDED TO ENGLISH OWNERS Norfolk, Va. -Pobswatdon of the British liner Appam, brought into Hampton Honda last February by a German prize crew, wtta awarded* to her English owners, the African Steam Navigation company by Jufcge Daddill, of the federal district court. An appeal will be taken and the final decision in the libel proceedings probably will be given by the United States supreme court. | In the meantime the Appam will Muskegon and Saginaw Also Report stay at Newport News in the custody Deaths From Heat Other In- j of the United States marshal, or will _ ., -. be tererting News. . t.urned over to her owners under bond. tHJ er cargo .h a* .b een sold. . f. or — — $634,000 and the money is being held D e t r o i t - W i t h the pen of the kiosk ! b y * Y ° « U r t f " k , T | t , temperature recorder writing a line of W h a t itt *° b e c o m e o f Lieutenant tre for Sunday, the highest points pre- B e r g ' t h < i p r l z e commander, and his •iously attained in 1916 by the mer- c r t } W o f 2 2 m e n m u s t b e d e t e r m I n e d •ury were again shattered, while the i b y t h e 8 t a t e department at Washingfatal lists of drownings and sun t o n - T h e y h a v e b e e n 1 I v I n * a b o a r d strokes continued to grow like the re- t h e A P P a m , claiming her as the proptarts of a battlefield in Europe I e r t y o f t h e ^ 1 ^ ^ government, but Until Sunday midnight the oppree-] t b e * e n e r a l b e l l e f l s t h ¥ t h e y n o w •Ire heat of the day persisted mak-I w i l 1 b e i n t e r n e d ^oaS with the men log the night one of the most try- ! o f t h e G*1™*11 raiders laid up here, lng In the history of the citv Strong J u d * e W a d d l l l ' s decision, given afbreezes began to blow about 1 o'clock t e r month& o f consideration, held that Monday morning, and the kiosk which t h e A P P a m l o 8 t fter 8 t a t U B ** a P r i z e had registered 88 degrees at midnight w h e n 8 h e e n t e r e d American territorial sank rapidly. Lightning flashes were w a t e r 8 t 0 r e m a i T X ^definitely. He reoeen on the eastern horiion and the ^ 1 ^ t h e German contention that the Ion* roll of distant thunder heard > Prussian-American treaty of 1799 per- 8howers were reported north of the a I t t e d German prizes to be laid up in city limits, and a slight shower fell A m e r i c a n waters, and held that prizes ©n the east side. could be brought in only by a war The omclfcl temperature which is ta-1 T e 8 s e l acting as convoy; and then only ken at the weather bureau tower on f o r t b e t e m P ° r a r v ^ 1 1 8 6 8 recognized the roof of the Majestic building, was b y international law. IS degrees at 4 o'clock, which is three ' A n ° P i n I o n * i v e n b v Secretary Lansdegrees higher than it reached Satur- l n g t 0 t h e German ambassador to the day the record day of the season until 8 a m e e f f e c t w a s q u o t e d a t l e n g t h b y Sunday. t t e c o u r t - Nine deaths from heat, five from A d e c l s l o n b v a General prize court that the Appam was a lawful prize was held to be without effect upon proceedings of the courts of the United States. The same German court recently adjudged as prize money some $750,000 in gold, taken from the Apdrownings and 12 cases of prostrations was the toll of the heat wave for Sunday, according to hospital and police reports. Three Boys D^own. At 3 o'clock Sunday morning two' pam when she was captured off the youths were drowned while bath- coast of Spain by the Raider Moewe. lng. The body of one, about 25 years the vessel itself probably will be deold, which is still unidentified, was re- layed until the case finally Is disposed covered by Harbormaster Kllng at of in the courts. It is not believed 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The here It will be contended that Judge clothes of the second, whose body is Waddill's decision annuls the Prussianstill missing, were identified by means American treaty of 1793 on which the of post cards In a pocket book, ad- Germans based their case, as the court dressed to "Mike Hasak," 581 East merely interpreted the treaty and held It did not apply in the existing circumstances. CAPTURE 2.658,000 ENEMIES German Government Issues Statement At the End of the Second Year. Kirby avenue. Fred Presley, 13 1-2 years old, 24 Hazlet avenue, was drowned near the he*i of Belle Isle Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Four Deaths at Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids—Four deaths and 15 prostrations, due to the excessive heat Sunday, have been reported. Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, N. The maximum temperature, as re- Y,—The Germag government has isported by the government weather bu- sued officially the figures relating to reau, was 101 at 1 o'clock. the conquests at the end of the second The dead are: James Riley and year of the war in a statement which John Miscolik, Grand Rapids laborers; reads: one unidentified man, and Mrs. Frank "The Central powers occupied 431,- Vandermer, wife of a proprietor of a 000 equare kilometers against 180,000 local bazaar. a year ago. The enemy occupied in Muskegon Gets Relief. Europe $2,000 square kilometers, Muskegon—Relief in the shape of a * a i n 8 t i 1 , 0 0 0 .a year ago. an 11-degree drop !n temperature, coupled with a slightly cooling off lake Turkey captured 2.658,000 enemy solbreeze, broke up Muskegon's hot wave d i e r 8 > a *ainst 1,695,000. Of those 5,- Sunday, with no further fatalities list- j 9 4 7 oncers and 348,000 men wera ed beyond the quartet which follow^ French, 1,019 officers and 1,202,000 the 108 degree mark of Saturday, m « n w e r e Ru»si*n«, and 947 officers which were as follows: Derk Mulder, j and 30,000 men were British. aged 54, local grocer; Lyman G. Wil-1 " T n e w a r b o o t y brought to Germany, lis, aged 63 rooming house owner; j l n addition to that utilized immediate- Joseph Resl'gnol, aged 28, Traverse I & at the front, comprised 11,036 can- City, Mich., pool room proprietor; I non, 4,700,000 shells, 3,450 machine Robert Smith, aged 56, farm hand, of « ^ n s and 1,556,000 rifles. Chicago. "According to the list of statistics of German wounded soldiers. 90.2 per "The Central powers, Bulgaria and Two Die at Saginaw. (cent returned to the front; 1.4 per cent „^*J*Z~. n e W * h ^ 0 ^ B t t h e U e d ; the rest were unfit for service United States weather bureau was o r w e r 6 nle&B^ T n e military measestabllshed Sunday afternoon when • n r e a o f t h e central powers. In consethe mercury climbed to 103, the highest in tbe history of the city. Two deaths are directly traceable to the conditions. THOMPSON IN 1,187 CASES " M y Conscience Is Clear, Acted Good Saith," He Testified. in quence of vaccinations, were disturbed by epidemics." never AUTO AND INTERURBAN MEET Three Men, T w o Women and a Little Girl Lose Their U v e a . TvVvv Lansing — Attorney James H. Thompson, facing disbarment proceedings in connection with collection of fees in state inheritance tax cages, admitted acting ln 1,187 cases to which his fees amounted to $26,- 484.50. In 68 cases he received no '• fee. "My conscience is clear. I acted ' in good faith," he"testified. Attorney! L. B. Gardner, brother of Probate Judge Henry M. Gardner, who committed suicide because of criticism of hS» action in appointing Thompson ln s o many cases, said that one of the letters left by the jurist explained his brother's connection with the Thompson case And another contained a sjeatbhig indictment of two men. These letters are now in possession m Attorney Gardner and may be made by Berle Gardner, a son of Speeding toward Detroit at the rate of about 40 miles an hour, Ann Arbor "express" car crashed into a big Cadillac touring car, which was crossing the Detroit and Jackson railway tracks at the Hannan road, two miles west of Wayne, instantly killing the three men, two women and one little girl in the motor car, which was reduced to a twisted heap of wood and metal as it. was rolled fully 200 yards ahead of the interurban. The bodies of all six of the victims were terribly mangled, one of the women being taken from beneath the trucks of the interurban only after the car had been raised by a motor derrick. The impact of tbe collision threw the passengers on the interurban from their seats; women screamed, and panic r e i g u d as M otorman McCleQan jammed on the sir brakes, in a futile • o r to avert this tragedy. AMMUNITION FOR AIDES EXPLODE F I R E D E S T R O Y E D T H I R T E E N H U G E W A R E H Q U 8 E 8 ON B L A C K T O M I S L A N D , GLASS STREWN FOR MILES The Terrlflo Force of the Expk>«ion» Were Fett in Five States—Plot Suspected. New York—Property loss estimated at $25,000,000 was caused by a series of terrific explosions of ammunition awaiting shipment to the Entente Al lies and stored on Black Tom island, a small strip of land Jutting into New York bay off Jersey City. The detonations, which were felt in five states, began with a continuous rapid fire of small shells, then the blowing up of great quantities of dynamite, trinitrotoluene and other high explosives, followed by the bursting of thousands of shrapnel shells which literally showered the surrounding country and waters for many miles around. Fire that started soon after the first great crash, which spread death and desolation in its wake, destroyed \S ot the huge warehouses of the National Storage company on Black Tom Island, in which were stored merchandise valued between $12,000,000 and $15,000,000. The flames, shooting Into the clouds> were reflected against New York's "sky line" of towering office buildings, which only a few moments before were shaken to their foundations as by an earthquake. Miles of streets in Manhattan alone were strewn with broken glass and shattered signs. Early reports of heavy loss of life were impossible of verifications, and the authorities asserted the number of deaths probably would be small. It was said that owing to the extent of tbe wreckage it might be several days before the exact figures could be obtained. The cause of the disaster had not been determined as y e t Officials of the National Storage company and the Lehigh Valley railroad, which also suffered heavily through loss of property, declaredl however, that reports to them showed a fire started shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning on a barge belonging to an independent towing company that had been moored alongside a dock used by the railroad company to transfer ammunition shipments from trains to vessels in the harbor, The barge, it was said, was there without authority either of the railroad on the storage company. "The officials refused to disclose the name of the independent towing companyt saying they were investigating "to ascertain whether the barge purposely had been set on fire as the result of a plot." MARKET QUOTATIONS Live 8tock. DKTRO IT—Cattle Receipts 1,787. Rest heavy ttteers, (8^8.75; best handy weight butcher steers $7.S0'j> 7.75; mixed ateers and heifers $6.75® 7.50; handy light butchers, $6.254.117; light butchers, $5.50^6.25, best cow*, 16..26£ 6.50; butcher cows, $538; common cows, $4.50®5; canners, $8CM-2^i best heavy bulls. $6.25<fr6.50; bologna bulls, $5@6; stock nulls, $4.75(0)5: feeders, $6.50^7.60; siockers, $5.50*J7. Calves—Receipts 1,069: Best 12© 2.50; common and heavy> $7&8; mediums, $106/11.50. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 1,957: heat Uvmbs, $10.60; fair lambs, $9.75 #10.: 5; light to common lambs, ?8/j? y.26; fair to good sheep, $5.50@'j.60; culls and common, $3(^)4. HogB—Receipts 3,835: The market was fairly active for anything good and the tops brought $9.75 to $10, and pigs $8 to $9.50. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 150 cars; market 26@40c lower; choice to prime native steers, $9.50® 10; good to choice, $9@9.25; fair to good, $8.25®8.75; plain and coarse, $7.50g*>8; Canadian steers, 1,250 to 1,- 350 lbs., $8.50@9; do 1,250 to 1,350 lbs., $8^)8.25; mixed heifers an/t steers, $7.50<Q>8; prime dry-fed yearlings, $9@9.50; best handy steers, $8 @8.25; light butcher steers, $7.25® 7.50; best butbhering steers and heifers mixed, $7.50@>8; western light common heifers, grassers, $6.50@7; prime heavy fat heifers, $7.50@8; best heavy fat cows, $7.25@7.50; butcher cows, $6.25(g6.50; cutters, $5©5.25; canners, $3.50(g>4; fancy bulls, $6.75® 7; butcher bulls, $6.25@6.50; common bulls, $5.60<3>6; good stockers, $7® 7.25; light common stockers, $7@7.25; light common stockers, $6(5)6.25; be^t feeders, $7.25(g>7.50; milkers and springers $70® 100. H6gs: Receipts, 50 cars; market 10c higher; heavy, $10.40@10.45; yorkers, $10.36<§ 10.40; pigs and light, $10 ©10.25. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 15 cars; market steady; top lambs, $10.50® 10.75; yearlings, $8.50®9; wethers, $7.75®8; ewes, $7®7.50. Calves—Receipts, 900; market strong; tops, $12.50®12.75; fair- to good, $11.50®12; fed calves, $4.75® 6.50. MICHIGAN BREVITIES Elevator Boy Hero of Fire. Grand Rapids.—Charles Dalga, aged eighteen years, is the hero of Grand Rapids. After the asmoke had cleared away from the Ashtou building which was destroyed, entailing a loss of about $200,000, stories of Dalg V heroism began to leak ouL Although flames were shooting up tbe elevator shaft, Dalga stuck to Ms post until he had carried fifty persons to safety. He did not stop running the lift until the flames^ caused the cables to part. The safety device saved Dalga from being dropped into the basement when the flames were roaring In the shuft. He climbed to the fifth floor window and was rescued by firemen. Eight Boys Held For Theft Pontine—When the eight Detroit newsboys, arrested here on a charge of breaking into and robbing the grocery store of Archie Strong at Orchard Lake, gained their release by the payment of fines, they were all rearrested for Detroit oflftcers on a charge of stealing the automobile which they drove from Detroit to Cass lake and left wrecked in the ditch a quarter of a mile from the Strong store. Convict Kilted by Train. Jackson.—William LaGrange, a convict employed as driver of one of the prison farm teams, met death at the Blackstone street crossing of the Michigan Central railroad, when a hayrack, upon which he was riding, was struck by a fast passenger train from the West LaGraDge came to prison from Tort Huron, May 20, 1915, on a sentence of from two to five years for larceny. BRITISH AND FRENCH GAIN Germans Suffer Enormous Losses In Counter Attacks. London—After an artillery bombardment so terrible that the advanced sections of the German third line were swept away, the British and French smashed orward in a tremendous assault on a front of eight miles. From east of Delville wood to the Somme, the blow was struck and whole systems of trenches, work of months, were carried. Great losses were Inflicted on the Germans, who, rallied ln a series of terrific counter attacks, according to official dispatches from the scene'of conflict More than 500 prisoners were found in the shattered ditches and dugouts. The most pronounced gains were made by the British. Men from the homeland and the colonies, Irish and Indians, combined in the great t h r u s t The troops smashed forward beyond the Waterlot farm, Trones wood and the Maltzorn farm, formerly mere outpo& ts of the British fronta breaking well be vend the frontiers of the German third line, and establishing themselves in strong positions. On the British right, the French. Attacking simultaneously on a front from a heighth northeast of Hardecourt to the river,' carried a German trench system- on a front for a distance, at one point of half a mile, seised a foothold i s Manrepas and eotMjoered a wood and powerfully fortl fled quarry north of Mem. 8treet ftgBting it DOW going oa la Manrepas, a Tillage stronghold wkScsv baa wita stood until tne present all assaults. Grain, E t c DETROIT--Wheat, cash No. 2 red, $1.29 1-2; September opened with an advance of 2c at $1.29 1-2, advanced to $1.31 1-2, declined to $1.31 and closed at $1.35 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.25 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3 83 1 2c; No. 3 yellow, 85c; No. 4 yellow, 83®84c. Oats—Standard, 45 l-2c, No. 3 white 44 l-2c; September, 41c No. 4 white, 42 l-2@43 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 96c bid. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship* ment_ $5.80. Seeds—Prime red clover, $9; prime alslke, $9.40; prime timothy, $3.10; prime alfalfa, $10®11. Hay—No. 1 timothy. $17.50® 18; standard timothy, $16.50® 17; light mixed, $16.50® 17; No. 2 timothy, $14 ®15; No. 1 mixed, $12® 13; new No. 1 timothy, $14.50® 16; No. 2 mixed, $8® 10; No. 1 clover, $10® 11; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50 ®7 per ton ln carlots( Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $26; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $35; coarse cornmeal, $33; com and oat chop, $32 per ton. Flour—Per 196 lbs. in eighth paper sacks: Best patent, $6.60; second p a t e n t $6.40; straight 86.20; spring p a t e n t $7; rye flour, $6 per bbL Minister Drives ice Wagon. Flint.—Rev. H. J. Clifford has donned overalls and will spend his vacation delivering ice to poor families in the city, where it is needed to keep milk fresh for babies. He has made arrangements with the local Ice company to take all of the broken Ice from the plant and personally drive a delivery wagon to carry Jhe ice where It ls needed. Owosso Msn Is Killed. Owosso.—The badly-mangled body of John Miller, twenty-eight years old and single, an Ann Arbor railroad brakeman, with headquarters here, was found at Durand, after he had been missed, when a freight train he was on reached Owosso. It is thought that Miller missed his train and fell under the wheels in trying to catch a train following. His father, John L. Miller, lives ut Port Austin. Five Drown In Portage Lake. Calumet.—Jnmes Pryor, head of the Pryor Lumber company, Houghton, and four companions, Including Mrs. Pryor and their two children, were drowned In Portage lake when their motor Uoat hl^ji submerged log. The boat Rank n l r h ^ f Instantly and there was no time to get out life preservers. 4= 7 Governor^Ferrls td Retire. Lansing,—Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris, the first Democrat to occupy the executive office In nearly a quarter of a century, will retire from active participation ln Michigan politics at the end of the year, as he sect a telegram to Chairman Stevenson of the Democratic state central committee positively declining to accept the nomination for a third term. General Markets. Peaches, $1.75® 2 per bu. Pineapples, $2.75®8 per crate. Cherries, Sour, $3®3.50 per bu. Lemons, California, $9® 10 per box. New Apples, $6®5.50 per bbl, $1.75 ®2 per box. Oranges, California Valencies, $4.50 6 per box. California Fruits, Pears, $2.75®3; peaches, $1.60; plums, $2®2.26 per box. Lettuce, 66® 70c peT bu. Cabbage, $2.75® 3 per bbl. Tomatoes, $1®1.10 per 8-fb box. Green Corn, $3.75® 4 per bbL Celery, Kalamazoo,-10®25c per doz. New Potatoes white, $2.75®2.85 per bbL Maple Sugar*—New, 15®16e per lb.; syrup. $1.25® 1.50 per gaL Onions, Spanish. $1.60® 1.75 per box; southern, $2.75 per 75-tt sack. Dressed Calves, City dressed, 17 U ®18o; good, 16017«; ordinary, 15015 l-lo per pound. Tallow, No. L, 7 l i e ; No. 1 , f 1-Jo. Wool, Dealers are tcytng farmers St f i l e tor flae and M 0 $ t c for 1-4 and M wool. Hold Monster Barbecue. Iron River.—Iron and Gogebic counties united in holding a monster barbecue, to commemorate the opening up of the Cloverland trail, the trunk highway which links together the east and west portions of the upper peninsula. The celebration was held at Sffrr Soud, midway between Iron wood and Iron River, on the shores of Tamarack lake. '4 Orders Name Off Ticket Lansing.—Governor Ferris notified the secretary of state to cancel any petitions filed* for him for the coming primaries either for governor, or **for -any other office on the Democratic ticket" This dispells any idea that the Big Rapids man might be Induced to run for the senatorshlp. •4m •7.1 • •"'-vl • ' • • % \ ••*•'•• ^ ¾ 17 Drown in 24 Hours. Detroit—Reports received here show that 17 persons were drowned In Michigan in 24 hours. There were two fafalities In Detroit and 15 ln the state. There were five persons saved by pulmotora in the state during tne same time. M e t * Supreme Cow* Clerk. Lanalag. — Jajr Herts, the depot? derk of the supreme cottrt was made derii to flU the vacancy canoed by be-death of Charles GL Hopkins two &'. ..':.•> '•;;.>...*#i. .. .'«, ..'•*• '. <^:T' • * * i N t * » - . e >i*' -** '• ^ j j k ^ - j f • - - • ' . . ..»!• , , - v : ^ • * - ' • m :w copyft.ioHT_tf>> oou&teoAy. RAGC e> C O . t ^ ^ ,'*?•: 8 Y N 0 P 3 1 8 . —&— I avow tired of my work as a college tn»tructor and buy a Nuw England farm on sight I Inspect my farm and go to board at Bert Temple's. Bert helps me to hire a carpenter and a farmer. Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimates the repairs and changes necessary on the house. Mike commences plowing. I start to prune the orchard tree. Hard Cider builds bookcases around the twin fireplaces. Mrs. Temple hires Mrs. Plllig for me as a housekeeper, and announces the coming Of a new boarder from New York, a half- Sick young woman who needs the country air. I discover that SteJla Goodwin will make a delightful companion and believe she ought not to return to the hot and dusty city for a long time. I squeeze her hand slyly. Together we dedicate "Twin Fires." It there a better time to make love than the last day of M a y - or a better place than a romantlo old country home where there's a murmuring brook, a lovely quiet pine grove, a roae garden and myriad song birds? CHAPTER IX. Acteon and Diana. Memorial day dawned fair and warm. Bert and his wife and all their "help" went off to the village after breakfast There were no painters In my house, and Mike had milked the cows and gone home before I arrived. Miss Goodwin and I seemed to have that little section of Bentford quite to ourselves, after the last of the carryalls had rattled past, taking the veterans from Slab City to the town. Having no flag yet of my own, I borrowed one from Bert, and we hnng It from a second-story window, facing the road, as our tiny contribution to the sentiment of the day. Then we tackled the rose trellis, speedily completing i t for only two arches remained to be built* one of the carpenters having built three for me the day before, while waiting for some shingles to come for the barn. Indeed, we had it done by ten o'clock. "Now what?** said she. I looked about the garden. The roses had not yet come, so we couldn't very well plant them. I judged that the morning of a warm, sunny day was no time to transplant seedlings. The painting was not yet completed Inside, so I could fix up no more of my rooms. The vegetable garden didn't appear to need cultivation. We couldn't paint the trellis, as there was no green paint "Good graciousr I exclaimed, "this is the first time I've been at a loss for something to do. It's a terrible sensation." "Couldn't we build a bird bath?" she suggested. "Madam," said I, "you are a geniusP "At the brook r she added "No, not the brook. I've a better 'idea," said I. "My plan is to put the bird bath on the east edge of the lawn, halfway between the bouse and the rote aqueduct, corresponding to the Mondial in the center, and to a white bench which will be placed at the west tide when the grape arbor is b u i l t " "Approved," laughed Miss Goodwin. We measured off the spot and I mixed a lot of cement laid it over set the bottomless box frame upon i t and built up the four Aa the girl had no gloves, I not allow her to handle the it (for nothing cracks the akin tetdly, as X had discovered in my orchard work). But she kept busy mixing with the hoe, and handing me brides. Borne I broke and put In endwise, and I was careful to give all as Irregular a setting as possible, till the tap was reached. Then, of coarse, I laid an even line of the best bricks all the way around, and leveled them carefully. We had scarcely got the last brick on when we heard Bert's carry* all rattle over the Bridge and Berf i Toice yelling "DinnerP "Oh, dear! That cement in the box will harden r I cried, "bump it all la." Thee, mixing mere cement I laid a square bowl, aa It were, two inches t e e * , on the top of the little brick pile, We let It settle a few momenta, and carefully broke away the box. •toed the bird bate. - •'Can we put water In it jretT* the f M asked, -•erely," said I. "Cement will hanSwater. And well plant ciiaabfjsj artstvrtisuM around K. toe," W* vtmmi tbmil the kitchen, dining room, and ball were finished aud the paint drying. They looked very fresh a ad bright The south room, as we stepped into i t was flooded with sunlight and cheerful with rugs and books. Flinging wide the glass door, we stepped out upon the terrace of the pergola-to-be, and looked toward the new bird bath. Upon its rim sat a song sparrow I Even as we watched, another came and fluttered his feet and breast daintily through the trembling little mirror of water. Then came a robin and drove them both away. "The pig!" laughed Miss Goodwin. "Do you know, I've got a poorer opinion of robins since I came here. We city dwellers think of robins as harbingers of spring, and all t h a t and they epitomize the bird world. But when you really are In that world, you find they are rather large and vulgar and— and sort of upper West side-y. They aren't half so nice as the song sparrows, or the Peabodles, and, of course, compared with the thrushes—well, It's like comparing Owen Meredith with Keats, isn't It?" . "Don't be too hard on the robins," 1 smiled. We looked our fill at the new bird bath, which was already functioning, as she said her boss on the dictionary would put I t and at the white sundial pillar, and at our prospective aqueduct of roses, and at the farm and the far hills beyond—and then she suddenly announced with great energy that she was going to saw wood. "You may saw just one piece," said I, "and then you are going to take a book and rest I'm going to work, myself. Twin Fires is getting in shape fast enough now so I can give up part of the daytime to the purely mundane task of paying the bills." "That's Why You Wanted Me Work Until Five ©'Clock 1* to I wheeled up a big dead apple branch from the orchard to the wood shed, put it on the buck, gave her the buck-saw, and watched her first efforts, grinning. "Go away," she laughed. "You bother me." So I went, opened the west window by my desk to the wandering sum* mer breeze, and went at my toil. Presently I beard her tiptoeing Into the room. "Doner said L She nodded. "Now I want—let*s see what I want—well, I guess 'Martus the Epicurean' and 'Alice in Wonderland* wOl do. I'm going to alt in the orchard. Tou work here tfll five or your salary will be docked. Good-by." I beard her go out by the front door, and then silence settled over the sunfilled, cheerful room, while I plugged away at my tasks. I don't know bow long I worked, but finally my attention began to wander. I wondered If she were still is the oscbaid. I looked out upon the sweet atretriiea of my farm, with the go4dea light of afternoon upon f t and work betas** a burden. "8haJl I ever be able to work, except at night, er est rainy dajsT* I wondered with a reading into a drawer, and went out through the front entrance. The girl was nowhere to be seen. "She's probably in her beloved plues," I reflected. "It would be a good time to clean out a path In the pines." I turned back to get a hatchet, and then went down toward the brook. I trod as noiselessly as I could through the maples, thinking to surprise her at her reading, and took care in the pines not to step on any dead twigs. She was nowhere to be seen near the upper end of the grove, but as I advanced I heard a splashing louder than the soft ripple of the brook, and suddenly around a thick tree at a bend in the stream, where the brook ran out toward the tamarack swamp in the corner of my farm, I came upon her She had her shoes and stockings off, and with her skirts held high she was wading with solemn, quiet delight in 8 little pool. Her back was toward me. I could have discreetly retreated, and Bhe been none the wiser. B u t alas! Acteon was neither the first nor the last of his sex. The water rippled so coolly around her white anklesl The sunlight dappled down so charmingly upon her chestnut hair! And I said, with a laugh, "So that Is why you wanted me to work until five o'clock!" She turned with a little exclamation, the color flaming to her cheeks. Then she, too, laughed, as she stood in the brook, holding her skirts above the water. "Consider yourself turned to a stag," she said. "All right," I answered, "but don't stay In that cold water too long." "If I do it will be your fault" she smiled, with a sidelong glance. Then she turned and began wading tentatively downstream. But the brook deepened suddenly, and she sank almost to her knees, catching her skirts up Just la time. I withdrew hastily, and called back to her to come o u t When I heard her on the bank, I brought her a big handkerchief for a towel, and withdrew once more, telling her to hurry and help me plan the path through the pines. In a moment or two she was by my aide. We looked at each other. Her face was still flushed, but her eyes were merry. We were standing on almost the exact spot where we had first m e t But now there seemed in some subtle wise a new bond of intimacy between us, a bond that had not existed before this hour. 1 could not analyze it but I felt i t and I knew she felt i t But what she said was: FRENCH TAX ON AMERICANS Those Having "Habitual Residence" In France Are Classified and Mutt Pay. The monthly bulletin of the American chamber of commerce describee the new French income tax, especially as it affects foreigners residing in France, says the New York Sun. Article 6 of the law says: "A general income, tax is due on January 1 of each year from all persons having a habitual residence in France. Those persons are considered to have a habitual residence in France who have a dwelling at their disposition either aa proprietors, beneficiaries by usufruct or tenants, when in the latter case the lease is arranged either by a single agreement or by successive agreements for a continuous period of at least one year." Article 11 says: "Aa far as persons not domiciled in France, but having one or more residences there a r e concerned, the taxable income is fixed at a sum equal to seven times the rental value of such residence or residences unless the income derived by the taxpayer from properties, enterprises or professions located or exercised In France reaches a higher figure, In which ease the latter amount la taken for the basis of the tax" Americans living in Paris or elsewhere in France are thee divided by law Into two classes—those pursuing a gainful business or professional occupation and those who do n o t Those not tngfujr* ha business must pay a tax, their income being estimated at the rental value of the establishments which they contract to take for a eoatiauoes of on* year. Those sssjssjid am "1 told you to work till five o'clock." "It's half-past four." 1 answered. "Besides, you must have sent tor me. Something suddenly prompted me to come out and hunt you up, at any rate." To aay I sent for you 1» rather— rather Tor ward, uuder the circumstances, don't you think?" "It might be—aud It might not be," 1 answered. "Did you have a good time?" "The betit I ever had—till you spoiled It," she exclaimed. "Oh, the nice, cold brook! Now, let's build the path you spoke about once." We went back to the maples, where Vhe ground was open, aud selected a spot on the edge of the plues where the path would moat naturally enter. Tbeo we let It wind along by the brook- Wheu we reached the haytield wall beside the bouse it was nearly six o'clock. "Now, let's just walk back through It!" she cried. "Tomorrow we can bring the wheelbarrow, can't we, and pick up the litter we've made?" "I can, at any rate, while you wade," said 1. She shot a little look up into nay face. "I guess I'll help," she smiled, In the low afteruooii light we turned about and retraced our steps. There was but a fringe of pines along the southern wall, and as they were fortyyear- old trees here the view both back to the house and over the wall Into the next pasture was airy and open. Then the path led through a corner of the tamarack swamp wherein wet weather I should have to put down some planks, and where the cattails grew breast high on either side. Then it entered the thick pine grove where a great many of the trees were evidently not more than fifteen or twenty years old and grew very close. The sunlight was shut out, save for daggers of blue between the trunks toward the w e s t The air seemed hushed, as if twilight were already brooding here. The little brook rippled softly. As we came to the first crossing, I pointed to the pool, already dark with shadow, and said, "It was wrong of me to play Acteon to your Diana, but I am not ashamed nor sorry. You were very charming in the dappled light, and you were doing a natural thing, and In among these little pines, perhaps, two friends may be two friends, though they are man and woman." Bhe did not reply at once, but stood beside me looking at the dark pool and apparently listening to the whisper of the running water against the steppingstones. Finally she said with a little laugh, "I have always thought that perhaps Diana was unduly severe. Come, we must be moving on." Once more we entered the pines, following the new path over the brook again to the spot where we first bad met There I touched her hand. MLel us wait for the thrush here," I whispered. I could see her glimmering face lifted to mine. "Why here?" she asked. "Because It was here we first heard him." (TO BE CONTINUED.) business whose income exceeds Beven times the rental value of their one or more places of residence must make a declaration of their total Income from French sources only. The law does not apply in the case of the latter to Income derived from property held elsewhere than in France. Forming Habits. We believe in the greatest freedom for the youth; we believe in a happy environment that will create noble characters; we believe the spirit ol the boy should be held sacred and directed toward the achievement of higher thingj in life than social gossip and amusement, and we believe that the encouragement of pool playing as an adjunct of the public schools, it makes no difference how many boards of education, committees, public meetings, may favor It, is a mistake. The idea that we must resort to games to hold the boys to their school work carries with it the Impression that our school methods are wrong, and there can be no other justification of pool playing in schoolrooms than that impression. Education should be given world-wide room. It should be as free as the air on the prairies. It should never be contracted to a habit-forming amusement in response to the exactions of this materialistic age.—Columbus (0.) Journal -Mereerlal." The adjective mercurial, like many others, came into ordinary speech from t h e realm of astrology. la astro* logical language a mercurial man was one bora under the influence of Mercury, when Mercury was In the ascend ant and therefore imssmsml of mental qualities supposed to gulsh the heathen. RANCHING >J Cattle and Horse Ranching in Western Canada — Steers Brought 10 Cents a Pound on the Seattle Market That big money is made by the large cattle rancher in Western Canada, and also by the small fanner as well, is shown by the undisputable facta presented from time to time. A rancher, near Gleichen, Alberta, who commenced In a small way nine years ago, recently disposed of 1,243 cattle at a total of $101,304.50, and this was only his surplus stock for the present season. A December shipment of 217 head of ranch steers brought the owner an average of over $80 per head. They were taken straight from the runge without any grain feeding and were In excellent condition to be sold for the Christmas trade. Another shipment of 100 head, averaging $70 each, was made to Seattle. The highest price paid on the Seattle market was for an Albertan steer, which weighed 1,700 lbs., and brought the fancy price of 10c per lb., or $170. Six carloads of live stock from ranches 65 miles from Plncher, Alberta, shipped to Spokane, excited keen competition there on account of their exceptional quality. The price realized was $10,028. American dealers say they must look to Canada for beef supplies. A livestock firm, which has shipped over 2,000 head of beef cattle to the American farmer since the middle of November, reports a splendid reception of Alberta stock in the United States. A carload of choice Alberta steers were sold early in January for shipment to the British Columbia coast at $6.70 per 100 lbs. and, later on, a lot from Carstairs brought $6.90—the highest price paid since the spring of 1915. Shipments from Calgary livestock yards during 1915 were: Horses, 8,675; cattle, 30,577; hogs, 144,515; sheep, 12,410. A course in agriculture and livestock demonstration which has been conducted by the Provincial Dept. of Agriculture here was well attended, showing the Interest taken by city residents In agricultural progress. John Young, of Sidney, Man., gives his experiences In sheep-raising as follows, as quoted In a local paper: "I bought a bunch of fifty ewes, which cost me $262.50. With this little flock I demonstrated Just what can be done in the sheep business. This fall I sold fifty fat lambs at $6.50) per head, $825, and 18 of the best ewet lambs, which I kept, I value at $8,001 per head, $144. The wool sold at an av-j erage of $2.07 per heed, $103.50. Thigv makes the very nice total of $572.50." "They ran out nearly every day all winter. The value of hay and oat* was small, and one can make them; very comfortable through the winter1 with very little expense. For shelter. I have a shed, about 125 feet long and, 14 feet wide, which I cover with straw.. This gives them protection from the* cold winds; yet It is always cool) enough to be healthy." "I Intend going in more for sheep this fall, as I believe them to be the, most profitable stock on the farm."' Desire of farmers and ranchers t o increase their sheep holdings Is indicated by the sale of 2,500 head recently at $9.00 each. High woolj prices and profitable demand for mutton are the reason given for such a, figure. Manitoba sheep breeders arranged' last year for the Provincial Depart-^ ment of Agriculture to handle their; wool output on a co-operative basia; and obtained most satisfactory results. About 75,000 lbs. of wool were han-1 died,* netting the shippers ova" 25o per lb.—Advertisement Just a Hint. Mayor Smith of Dtica was urging a municipal reform. "It will be best to pot through a gentle method, by hints and suggestions," he said. "Hints and suggestions are often more efficacious than heroic measures. "A man in a barber's chair had a big claw in his watchchain. " 'Bear clawT said the barber. •"Yep/ " 'I suppose you killed It yourself, atrr 14 'Yep.' •"Was rt a bxg bearr "'About as big as a two-year-old steer.' 44 'My goodness, sir, how many bullet? did it take to kill hlmT " 'None.' " 'My goodness, did you kill him with a knife T "•No/ •"Then—then, er—* • n talked him to death,' said use man in the chair significantly." William H. Gannett of Augusta, Me* Is building a one-room house la a large tree on has estate. AAerlcan tn veetssi ode* WmJNQJHp, • > : • * * . S;i :¾ * .¾ >.-i* < V * V- ."T" v - ; *•••+»•rJ- '•'^JST'. -^.:.,. V ^ v ->.ft « ! • • i&''®*-/-' BgSw •-. j » ' ' - *'•" * & • • > • ! ^ A ' ^ A , ,¾¾ - • : - ' • ^ - • . * m Sf': ' ^ : • < ! ! Si > .; * M - i < f.iv f r I •/*. • • < * V-*; • ' • » • • . > , ' •' • -. • •' ' ' v - - - J ^ ^ ! 7 j t - * ^ ™ . /rV? V ' - - A / ' * M >r •" . „. :v.--tf; PINOCNEY DISPATCH Bepon of Bo^ti of I m i m J u t e Se.fat!crr, 1916 M o n d a y , d J ' t ; k / . . . *< PuriiL.T.A- oo s o u : J I t "k.- r . 1 . : 1 S u j j e r v i b O J ' t : or Ant- dou-D'j - : _.',.;• t e n fuel a ; o / t : : ro< :DS ,"i : ^ - / : v M o w f .11 LI ' ' M«.- " ^ j , J o . - _ _iA.o, A . 19 l b . o.' ^ OAAOI : 0 : 1 d h :r. t : - , . . - o r ^ - o i k - i / '. '. '•vi'.'t : o u : . o t o ' •_• ; ' - s - " '. Mu.\ V . i d . : / T h e r e r.ro . o w in j u U u w u i t t n g •_>••»- a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 2-^--^4 7 k u ' l u M v e . :t.:i£.t, w / ' f . S u p / . P r a t t of t h e •''"vil C i u i m b Con 'i jiijl . w u ' U o g : o : r ' Ult'y S u o ' r . 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P e r g j - vJonr.mJtt€t ; / e b e D t e d UJUB t o t h e " b o a r d r o n , B o u t r J n t p e c t c r o i t n e T r a v e l s ( vrbic'ft w e r e a / o w e d ae r e c c o n ; : i i e n d e d T n f l e m n ! t y l n e u r a r . ? e C o m p a n y , r * l a t : v e ; s m p p e a r e b y t u m b t s r e 2 ( ^ - d l '< i n - b u m v e , t o i h e c o r . d i n c n o i t h e t o i l e r in t h e I S u p ' r . M u n a y . oi 1,b« Civil C i a i m t ' ' ^ ! r t / 0 ^ ^ ^ C o m r r . i t t e e p r e e e n t e d bills t.c; t h e B o a r d W i n e d by i r a t t Knd d u l y s u p p o r t * J , w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c r o n r o e n u e d b y K e l l o g g t h a t t h e c n a i r a p p o i n t a , i e a p p e a i B by n u r a b e r r / . : - 2 : 7 i n c l u B i v e , ' o m n u U e t c l t h r e e t c m v e B t i g a t e t h e , M ( V H J b v D f y a-'d s u p p o r t e d by b o i l e r s i t u a t i o n a n d r e p o r t t o t h e B o a r o . B O : K t r . a t H.f t-il'j o i D r . H . C H U M ' . ^.t. 2 o c-Jcck t c m c r r o w a i t e r n x n . ' M o t i o n ? a r ; i e d . Cionoro-ttee a p p o i n t e d b y t h e C1-;.:.-- n \ i i n - G i u b t 1 , P r b H k.r.d ' j c r t c r t . M o u : i r \ D e y a-.d s u p p o r t e d b y i ' r a t t V r a t : , L) k I J ' i p h a r.n, H o.' c or:, b, K e J J o g g , i) u ' ' r a \ , :khth.r,-:, D r . , G r ' J : b . P 'for"b(jn, M e - i r i ' J . M i A t r , P : : : : r \ . : t . i . t UDii J DTD: HO". b a r I J e d . Move<i b y J o n n B o n * o : . d duly ^ ' J : : ^ r t - ,,1 o., M e r r i l l : h a t : h e e x p e n s e a : c o u r . : oi LP G .-Mdrith L*: t-llo-^td a= p r e s e n t - ed t : x c e p t . 1 ' n."' '. M o t i o n c a r r i e d . l. .: .]«_'\V t L ^ . i - L^ j j n i l . ! ,i,:t }.-',. ::. ~ D ,. i l L-U t o K a V C '. C "MC.j-v AjVci.I "(>C : j J a y v, hc-i: h e U = CS ; - > ' : <A\ i.ir a l l o w e d .111.' '. k c S l W ' D V l l O . ' S ' . c-1.0 ;-rr !ulio a n d .,:.!!. .:::1.1 M o n d a y , 0.)n rootio- * <d .r>cp r i \ e . : t ' g g !'o s - t t t l e -A'-ltn ' ^ " l l o p g , G . ' - L p.'.: S a l a r y t f ' " ' ^ ' + - > » . DJ „ . i . r : . Ii ' k ^ 'c.r.\ M*-:: - r P c k e , A y r . D i t ? h e - H J 1 o i J a i l P i p p e o ' t o r B Diced on file. M u t i u " . c a r r i e d . S - p / ' . / : : . : . b o i t h t ' / • • i r r / n a l ' / l i o n o i / u ; r , n . j t t e e p r e s - e - t e d bill? t o t h e i . o a i d . • , b k w f r e dll(iT ved t ? r e ^ ^ o n c n i e ^ i e ' d i.?. . . : ; ^ r s : . , N: D k 6 . S u p :• i ' n : t t -,i trie <.'ivil ' / u / c ? Co;ri- :.".::tee : : : ? t - t e d ID,lie t o t n e noai'd '.v'r.P.n 7. t r e a' : w e l b j : e c . . . - ' . nje.n.JeiJ i s av ' 0A7I-: Ly -'jrr.!berB 1'D7 t o . 'd o - J j t i v e . j ^ u H r . V . . : ; a y -.: t h e • / nd ' ' ^ u i m v | ' / : n t r - i t t e e r r e s e n t e d bi!1?, t o t h e tK>ard v v h i : h ' w e r e .-oircwen UH .f,e(,co*"."rjend»(J « * : - ' ' j ' n t i e i 5- -Did- c >»' , -• .Dum -, t . nd Inly j o or ne:' -, - T ! -r. T . " " " - J J- • • ' • Af-A :..::no'OM • iiAsa.N *•'":,'* i b y . k ^ t t r n a r unc! duly HunD'-'e-l •A. D * y 'i.":at tr*-- h o a r n ' i ^ f e r final D:AD(DI r t i c i t . v e - c thie t ' t o l e r j o r -dourt H o u u e „ . " . : A n i n e ^ / c: k n c r - u i - i o w n o r - o ' i g . •d c. T t * d . .¾ S u j / r . J o h n s o n rk" t h e / D , k Ci&imB -, r l D * . . . 1- . .. r : i , - , 0 I r d . / y t u p p c r t e o - L' * r '^ '* T n - J * ' . •> t h e s h t "• i e - :. i \- , e t;. ' c o t . : - .,: t A | ;. M i l l e r r t e d J v .'V3 A ; U V , ' - o a r i i n g t o i c r s c t r . t : f t v t r tatieB b e : l i a t t r e :ht . : r a p p x a cor r . r r . : t t e e t h r e e , j t . ' a t i v e t o t h e b u i l d i n g B e r v i c e e in t.ne 'Viaguirt DA'ijiiow* ID Mot i o n : a r r : e d . M( v t : : r y S^ier ;.n i e c i .' I t v t r.f-t v.-f • j f / p o r iu a t i o ' i t i t e t i M f c c u r t o p T-l- •'"*• : t n e t,>. J .,c.:l g r c u r t C B . a n : , y.r ".'epor: a*. :•:, w h a t p r o c e t d u r e or r : g g e s - A o n p : "AUlter. I. U'V/t- " "ieiA •'"/• i u o r, :e E c a r d n:s.v k ' l l l . D g d a : n . M o v e d : v Jcl1 t a k e vald c : :r: n t . t t t e t o r e p c ' .-i : k t o r : . - : r r c w . I M o t i c : - A n . i t t e e a p p o i n t e d b y "no r s . K ' / l o g g , , T o h n . ? c ' . . . i » :'r. T • .- C 1- - 7 . P : : - a v oi V l ' t T ; f. M E u p p o r t t M u i j ' p t n a t t n e t h a i r a p p o i n t • a i t . u e t i t c n i t r w i t h t h e j a n i t o r l i v e t,o t t o :.j?f c i t n e C o u r t R e - : . 4 ' ' H o A y t r g a r i z a t i o n . C a r r i e d . A p p o i n t e d b y tine t h a . r : S u p ' r ? •'on;t-. A y r a u J ! a n d D i l l i n g h a n t . : c m - e a M c t: c n a:r-;B / c i A roA-.ee t o a l l o w t o o D c A ' k e r n yt D / • -.. M o t i o n ' T . ' ; ied e "";vk o la " . f A-: n k k "c boKrd v.-hi ft, or •* ^ : . Dtrrje'cied t.e i; - i e.*p 1. , ^ - l : ? d i " : Out. -.--. : ; ' to'.o^ j . ' d :: AV ^ . i t ' i i - : A : r r : o ^ TD. - . - r. 1 ^ t • I P ,' ! cl'-.ok H •.> ^ o n t e B o a : d - r e s e n t . 1 O; .: j ' ^ - ' ' a g B u p p o r t e d L\ G c r n o n B e a r d a c j o u r n e Dntil t o m o r r o w . c o n i n g a t n i n e o ' c l o c k . ; A p p r o v e d S"-' iat H . l ^ u n s e . ' , C h a i r m a n j ^ c , - dor;-: A . Hag.T.!-.n C l e r k , '' r T h u r s d a y . J a r t _ . j : h , 1 0 . b . Board, m e t , r o d :'h:.ed, q u o r u m proEe n t . I ' - e o . j r : . t e « . f y e f t e r d ^ y s f c o Bi< >r. -,v • r e ; e a d c M o v e d by .Y in D e v t h f i : pa.v 1 j ' D ft s i : . t P y t h e A. tet.te-r o o^ it:-. Ldve : ' - 0 ': S , : n l t t r y t. -. 1 ' ( : H O - a p t : i" : "7. S t . , ; ' ! : A g e n t . Vj . • ' e : * V : .' c 11 ^ • .. ' ' ' A ' r . " H:A* t i e ' 0 D d .0 . l y L . t > A, -,.(..: ' - i f' " t ' \ - M ' . v e o bv / ' A D : : : ed by M e r r i l H e '< ;-i :- ;o.> : ,. .1 : -e! o r e , ' A r. o "'• ' • A r c a n d t d. v : v e o t»> .* ;:r. _ : ' f, :, r r . • • ;, 1 A: 1 .- A op, l o v e d . >0 H . > ! k X S K L L , • • Chakir.a:1 .. A L L O V ^ E r - . " J N E S E S S I O N , 1916. C l a i m e d . A l l o w e d . .: ? 07.7_ :$ 27.72 rhzf. o r . i-',:i:t re A . -::-1 OA.A-r.d;-.-: D J.00 H A 5 0 O v 0 ^ f n: Mil ; lit- A.-.CO : . m t h e S t a t e : : . : n i ; S : c n r e l a - : : '•".:.univ L i v e , j ,.x n e : : o r Ma p p c ; n t - :: b e Ce- : C a r r i e d . n:i d u . y B u p p o r t - t h e T o w n s h i p .noa.'Ang e l e c t i o n p r e s e . n t e o d .Mo- A ' \ r k . ii. :-i. i £ ' . ' A J ; . p o r t e oA :.\ : e S u p e r v i s o r ' s p a y g e i e H . i o n g u p p l i e B b e a l - 1' : D i D p k ' A U : r o d 1 >lv g loTved wt- ; e : t o r n n e n c e d . C a r r i e d . M o v e d ; y K b o g g a n d d u l y s u p p o r t e d by M u r r a y t r . a t t h e S u p e r v j p o r ' e p a y roll io.r g e t 1,,,ng apeeBFTT.trt r o i l b e &)- tov/ed at I r e n e ; t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p r. M u n a y c f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o m r r o H e e p.ref-':ie<l k i l l s t o t h e b o a r d w n i t n w e i e a o o w e d aB r e c c o m m e n d e d af a p p e a r t y - u n n b e r e 278-282 i n c l u s i v e . S u p r \ u o n n t D •. c i t h e C i v i l C l a i m s / n m n n t u . e ; ; t t e ^ t e d r i l l s t o t h e B e a r d w h i f h w f j f LAOwec a s r e c c o m m e n d e d ap abPe£irp b y - j v . O t r E 'l>A-'lkh i n c l u s i v e . C5i UO ; . o D T H . t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s d o r j o m ! t t * e p r t & e r t e c b i d s t o t h e b o a r d w h i ' h w < ' e <i,:w«-o co r e c c o m m e n d e d B I a c p A r :.-y o u m p o r _^'-d . - 1 , , : - r v i c t « e T");.-, : IA ,. ' - - l i n o - (• V , i I i ! : . ( P 0 . , l O t t --op :. t : a t :r, i1 : e t " ' ' <• >-- WA,- ; n v t e ; f o a£ f; o;:ear oy f t h e C i v i . 'ddairr.s C o m - A O t i l l s t o n : e B o a r d o we d a« r e t : o m rr.o n d e d i 'Aber-i _ ? o - 2 : 5 k: ?• u ?i 7 ' M ,. O T L . . . V r, i d - 11 :>.r.p.'jT» .-fer.dy." / o i l £. lied. ,f' .* ,i - a y : 9 <it i i p i o - O n m A t j t n <i S n p ' r . G r u b b a n d d u l y ! ^ - ^ % ^ V a ^ d a p t o •.„ M e r - : d . B o a r d a d j o u r n - ] M c v t d L'" S b e n a - r o w a t n i n e o ' c l o c k , a . r::. : ' v P ' : - a ' - ' v \ " - i . H . M U N S E L L . C h a i r m a n j : : - - V t t 7 t o i ' t h r t e t c :.,BT? t h e n r ^ e r J O H N A . H A G M A N , O r k . ^ t e c - r :,a-At ^ n r a ^ n b-\ s - e W O H - T ^ttppc - t e d by »"d u n t i l t c t r . r A p p r o v e d , esde r o v e d . a n d : o ' y ^or.pc-' ne : n a ; r a o o o . o n ' T u e v . d . y , j : t e _ ' , : 0 1 b . B o a r d ,-r.eT. R o l l c a k e d . C h o r u m pv»:«ent.. T h e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a y ' B pr^Hion w e r e r e a d t n d a p p r o v e d . M o v e d b y J o h n B o n a n d c u l v s u p p c r t - r ^ b ; D e y t h a t t h e b o a r d " a d o p t t h e n a m e r u i e ? t h a t g o v e r n e d t h e l a s t EeFsdori c i B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s . B y t h e C : e r k : R e p o r t c f I n s p e c t o r s c f J a i l s f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , c f i n s p e c t i o n m a d e F e b . a / , ;c»2fi. T o H o n . B o a r d o f S u p e r v k o r s a n d U\© S t a t e B o a r d o f C o r r e c t i o n s a n d C l h a r i t i e B - T h e u n d e r s i g n e d I n s p e c t o r s c f J a i l e f o r t h e C o u n t y c f L i v i n g s t o n i n c o m p l i - a n c e w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n s o f l a w <e«-e 2665-2670 C o m p l i e d L a w s 1807, r e s p e c t - f u l l y r e p o r t . T h a t o n t h e 2.3rd d a y o f F e b . 1 0 1 6 . t h e y v i s i t e d a n d c a r e f u l l y i n s p e c t e d t h e C o t a r t y J a i l o f s a i d c o u n t y a n d f o u n d A S f o l l o w s : I . T b a t d u r i n g t h e p e r i o d s u n c e t h e l a s t r e q u i r e d r e p o r t a n d t h e d a t e o f • t h i » e x a m i n a t i o n t h e r e h a s b e e n c o n - fined a t d i f f e r e n t t i m e s t w e n t y - t w o ( 2 2 ) p r i s o n e r s , c h a r g e d w i t h o f f e n c e s a s f o i l * * * : W i f e D e s e r t i o n - - t w o D r a n k - - f o u r L a r c e n y - - s i x A b d o i t i o n - o n e V i o l a t i o n o f L o c a l O p t i p n t h r e e E t a d r n f L a e c i v n o o c i C o h a b i t a t i o n 1 C r a e % t o A n i m a l o n e T n a a a e - o n e T h r e a t * - o n e o n e . n t : a . ; e c • n c a r r i e d , d / r e ddiu.'t H:vj*'e M o r . t n i t t e e eiponn-.ted r y • dhan-, S e n r ' s . T r u t b , K - i i o g g , J m n s c n . M o v e d r y S n e b a n a - J r e p o r t e d J o h n s e n H . a t the1 b i b of J a : o o Dt--,u b e r e t u r n . j e r e d . ' / a . ' r i e d . ' M o v e d b y D e c o n d d u l y s u p p o r t e d £t Tffi . . - . : . 1 . • -" •.: ( • AO' njkit. A D J I V 1'et- - . : -''... A. WimMe-.. '. :::ni:.i.: F t c fAll .A. —i-'-eJ S. b r a k e l..,u lAr.k- : A , M : f . .-, k . h ' o t . 0"-,i:.:O:r.»: J-'.ii < Iriiile J1X;DI ..- : -- i'• iir.j. IA-,,-, k v t r ; : 0 0 '. , S'-iji;1!;!.-.- Oy s h e i i f T . , -.'•- — W . M \ \ 0 1 , h M I D C O . . S i i i ' r ' n ^ by Schocl t \ , m . . . . , , ..A" — \ J T -. hjhr, l./tv\'..f. b o a r d f. • r Chf..- \VAorthiny \< <n --3^—1:0:::^ lA-o;-, ilver..-0 C o . , -npilif.^ l y C o u n ' i ( j t t i , . t i - .'.*:—-iO H, k i e r . n , lA'.i. S t r v k e t T r u b i C a - e . : 6— K. I). K o c h t . k i s i i L t V ft * .3 7— I ,-.uu L M ori-DDD l.J«-;nii\ I ' e t ? C3s—Di.r. \V. \A,r. W i n k k . ' j u M i u C o : r : F e e .y—'.\. K. T o c l t y , Dt-j ;o> l-'tej- JO—00:,-.. }i, SDO.O:.. Si-yiplit - I > Sheriff . - 1 — !f,hi: A. Hb^iriir,, Kx) t r . s t A c c t - 4 J - - J . I : Sv'tnccr. Miid-Dts- i c r Mars.)) ibm11>• . - 3 \V. VV. H t n d r u k r , R e r c A u n ^ D e a i h of KlizaOi-tn A H — H e r . r y D a m m a n , E x p e n s e Acct . 4 ; — J . P. k o y l t , C o n d n c b r . p fcth G i a d e E x a m .CO B ' . ' k ^ t a n z Bvc*., >:;\>y\\tb Oy J a n i t o r . - " — ' k i - . r p e Sr,td-cf-r. H e p u t y F e e t . ^ - - H . H . CA.llin-. (A,: r.,r,tr F e e s . A - - o . A. Wm-A A D A o a n e Bill . A - A:",hi:i Grit \-t. F. v-.cr -<• Acct . A: 1'iriklc- \ : ! D D D ; . " , >',-.•::.(.<- tor C'urti- IkDr.0;.' . : . — iOiAin \- SmiO , C,',, ,< t:;i:-, '1'hcmas F i m i l ; - . : 7 --kr.l'ki:.- \ Ait . n g h t , >••; iO:c- ; o r Colby F a m i l y . N - - A ,0. M ' . G a v . . i h . }'•;< i. S t . - v i r t - X i r k t r s o n F a r m i . v . . . . : : — J. b , bur,r.jr,p:'.ani. I'rcf. S e r v i c e s Xickerscn. lk.n,:l\ . : ( - - 0 0. ,1k I-.: rv;-.,'. Prof Sc-rvici^ C a m p farr,..y . , , . : " - • { ' . , H , liieri!.. F r e d v ' r v : c e c Cair,p F a m i l y ..-^- - J . H . S h u l t D H'ltctioii S'lDf lie: .':'•- K n o b ' H ( . A D D , S t t n r ^ r ; . ; lie r W o r k . M c 10 1'f.ast CO ., Sv.pplie- l y S-.o-.'tyr.r , . . . i -- A \S', Fc :-,:1:-1. Repc-rtinv b»f-atr, ,i W i n . K.1A - 1 . - - k . 10 l'a.!:o-D L a w n S e t c ' y Jar.-.tor . ' ; - - H . ''•. Ht:rmr,£toj-.. A n t o y ^ y B r o w n (..'<.-e A - - W C. Hv.r:t;r,ptcr,, Av.to],>y Fvowr. C a ' c . • ; — E d i t h Orever . N u r t i r . ^ M r : . A, Car,:.-. O'A.—.\i--. H. C. Hac'KerkCanrfc- for M r D A. Can-.; . - 7 - 0 0 : : . 0 - : - I',:',. C u . . S-.ibscriptior. tc C i t a t c r :t> - . I n i e r u o r , S a n i t a r y P r r d n c t s C o , S-.ipplies A ' 1,: - : o . ( ' ' — K c ' f t Srh-.dtz. Nnrsinvt .70- ,'e-»e M. Defendcrf. M r M r f .7 1 O-hr: ' H> ar.. P r i n t i n g . 7-—-'E: C. W e A t p h a h . Rc-port .r.y: FAaOr-. of W m . S h a r p . . J7 7—1)(. -,1'leday. H'.tr,t. Dclar. 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" — L o n d o n b e n x n p i i i i t d b y t h e s o u n d i n g b o a T d . — M a i L ^ t L o u i s i* *»t J topotch. " Z ^ E . 1 * ^ ^ J o e e p h l n e , * ' b e s a i d f a m i t i a r l y , ^ ¾ ¾ I p r e f e r s o m e t h i n g f u n • i * . ^ « . i ^ -V.' 5*0- •V-7 -0,, « • . ' * • • " i i ' v . '< •;•' ^-:- " • • i j D ^ i i *• s.""<»>• *.,v ^ , V ' • ^ s s a a . - .«•<• w - - . - ^ : - ^ - ¾ a a a a ^ . - - - ' K. 'S ; w- \.."2,:\ 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 03, 1916 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1916 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 1916-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fc18e8922488241d426d8d0f5d98a9e.pdf 4499ccc0db52326028790afc57a53170 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, L. vmg. >ton C u n n t v , M »cr j-> i ; ^ a n . Thursday, 1 0 t h 1 9 ] o No. 27 $u&h Lab Picnic Wei! Attended The uitfjuii1 i.tf.n.ie t : i'.jtih L a k t wuis iitli.-tidt^d by u hvoly u c w d out l o r a l'o< •dtrin it- u-nd ibuy w t r e ' c l ihbfcapnojnie<< us the Aid Society arid t h e young people of t h t church and Sunday Schoci <-i,tci't.uioed them to The bt'ti cf their ability. After p a r k i n g of a goc<l oinrit'i', ice oreum f i e , we •JEtened t o un able uikli'fcBB by Rev. Her.ch of Bright- «.n. Rev. Jont'B, albo uddrtHbed t h e c o n ^ u n y . Uttmoe were :nen t h e order »>:" the day. Many were t h e r e from a distance as oar picnic ha« becori.e a h*>me-coming oi former reeaderjiB ar>d many n.ieel to JCCCYV old 'ice of friendship. The pi;nic Wi,? a u c t t t ^ : rc.ialJy ur>d linuncially. PleasBntSy Entertained :•- K4r cs fiitr.-.1 Annual Catholic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 17th The a:.nuaJ picr.ic of -he S t . M a r y ' s CaihoJ:c Church will be held a t Jackson's Grove, Pinckney, one week from today, Thurbaay, A u g . '-"th. Dinner, Cig'trtJ ai.d refreshcct.nts of aJl kinds w.iH be served at the grounds. A prog r a m consisting of Breaking and ainging wiil ta.ke place a t 2 p . ra. There will also be games and Bporta including a ball game between Pinckney and Fowlervdle. Band n.UBic wld also be furr:i«hed. Who Makes Paupers? If the Saloon 1« Not Guilty Who 1«? Stockbridge Visited by Many Homecomers Mvs. R. lv Dtrwin i Darwin enWrta-i^ed ji .. 'n honor of M.ao' Nt.'te chf.^-tt*. N. Y... M(. Mias (Jornell n^E ~-ee-n a public schools of hit h'j oTTih>-f'. ^r >*.. :s , ^:*. <•<:' ut'S.K'^Ct1 ctht r t'' an *, ti( n. A o; f>^ :^c^e : :• CalUweU t : Cr--:>:^2, M: man of f :tt^c;::g, r a . let, Mrs. torr.-'r.a .'d:: H^own, M:?s ?'';.btl 1- K t n n t ^ y an;I M':«s .ct c:k'br:;dge Wi.s favcreti i. ~t >v^rv.n weather for i t s -•.•iel ^o.r.e '•( nnr.g Thursday and v t s t-^c fi-vcrcd with " wjth j de a ..-: d he s £.'•] 0 1 I \ 0 - nday, August Tth. t*it:h€r in t ' t '. e f:. r a pt r" ^ii t v.'-rre Mrs. . . r 3 A. <h G:£*. = - , Mrs=. H. F . Z)U,- •,vi, M k s K'ite '•„w^, ?v!ru. E. Vv. crxvvc.s c: •**_** ^ ° a n y E: A :c^ r T j d a y argi>et V (.'•ou.uiy pooj liouHts of Michigan now knov^ii Ufc latij ui«J"iehp furnlfch uaivtji'Httl e>vi<3«u*e Pliav llyuor lb responsible lor more limn halt of IJOVt»ll> . HtatiBticai labul&tioufc uhowiug t h e effect ol t h e decline AUC no-lie©nse syBteauh La individual eouutieb of Miehi^un a r e ol little value a s evidtijce. Many inmut«s oi JutirmHrieh uae pej-uiaai#nt ocoupiuite, 'wliOBe eiitxy or exit b^ftre no (Jii^Ct relation to Boeiai conditions. A inpee of years, poskubly ot a whole generation, would be necessary to produce any radical I chan&fc ill puup«riifm as a class tollow • lug the abolitjon c! t>alocinH. . i Twt: iacTB staj:d C'Ut: One is [hut 1. he a;;thor;t.'eb auc cltlJter^ i t dry in t h e i r t h.~: i L > : e jrogia.-n by Miss E :r.a 1. rvr •n-th RLV C; ., n " . e t i ; ; . r x: n trie cc..;. ( - . • ; : * : , c : . e c n . ' . u i;t jnanjinous :-.t lie in the standpoint of 1.(.(,: tLt dry rt>.]n.e it t a r r h t other ratt i.- i:>at n,<tny .-;crt i fhcialiy that ^bout .>; cl li-fc rcvertv .vLich re- ,h .-^: •• - - J Vinokney, M;?B Cicwie^ cf Milwaukee, Miss B^lle K t t t ' ? y c-f Los A.igekF. Cab, Miee C c m e £ a ftas cf Lfinsing ard MM*. VViil Gardner. The tirre was s p e n t .argely in s * o o l work reminis- •.•Htioes ae t h e m t j o r i t y present h a d he* n engaged in this line cf work. Ail reported a pleasant time. gi n. to "i I c u t . cfc.le' w'. n : r. v,- g vtldg*:r. - V^ r- r- 1 j . -^ ^ i - r f- r •• '•' • • • s •) J :'.w^.'i cge ,r*j 1-.,- - .. - ft . l b {• •' •e :, a J j :. >•• c i : 1.1 ..ntv ^ .: r.d 'iiftt »!: j.'.ncr. n.cih .dual or .ire c I uicchoiu: o".: no th CO u. ,1 .( . ; f . i C ". n 11 s L t' e^:!<-r r..aiJ B.rg'.' crovvd. S t c ? ) v.'Jtrviile v to 2, <. • y V1 to Li. >!eer vf sen ur.:pirtd a.i t h r e e pannes, universal patiifacticn. .d :!-crt; i!j> not ca..ed -. n:o:e- ji:ott-v new : \i.(- ,. r; vhhie the cos: <..: n i g t t i . t he. t u p : .pen to 1 urn; •!. than Uiev C.d >t -s ) n r '. ^ ' \ d t" ° d fan n J a : k - piv'-.g W! L The Summery fiirl ^ A quiet rectort of th«» Hummery sort JH whfii't 1 am longing to be, Where wlrln with brlRht Klancea are seeking romances. And cool woo<^ \M>uld beckon to m c Where rournlnt; i.,,J floating and HWimmin^ r nmJ Jloai.nt; Foinuvllty put out of curl, 'Anil Kirt't. lh the lieart nf the summery sort Of (summer lexoi'ty a:irl. I've tried fveiy J oily and dflngProus follv Tho pioihgii; city ;.fTords; I'vo toyeit to suti-'ty witti eac!^. variety Of the btiit Sf.i^eiJ UK on swords; And none of it ihrillfi me—with ennui \\ f i l l s m t - And yot 3d got nil in a whirl Could 1 rambit aj-art ut some sumrnev IT sort With n numniei y sort of girl. July Report of Pinckney Mail Carriers The following pieceB of mail were delivered and collected by the rural carriers during the month of J u l y : Total F r a n k Newman G. W. Dinkle H. H. Swarthout u r a r d Total Del. 4821 .:71:- : i o b Col. :5M> 18,^55 Hardware Stock and Store For Sale On account of the death cf my father d Milford it makes it necessary for ire to close o u t my business a t once and t a k e up interests in t h e above Oh, dull may things grow at the garden or | named place. Property consist* of a good clean stock, large store and waree t h e ctuLty was wet."—C j rlui.enbeck, Eiitcr. County. "NVe aie pleaded tc In term von that t h e r e ' e r e HO lew caneb in this county vvhKhi u i e receiving relief that have i t e e n canned by alcoholic beverages, J we have a clear slate, a r e now dry and expect to remain HO."—O O. Prick Oscoda C©unty. 'Midland County has b e e s dry eight y«*arh a n d people like, It. Two old t i m e r s IK ai) we have left in i h e county home whose condition t* d u e to drink". — K. McKay, Midland County. Confidential s t a t e m e n t s to the s a m e effect, a i t as follows: Drink is t h e almost universal cause of poverty •° ! while for temporary a-ssistauce it us p i c b a l l y the main factor in at least one half the case*. In my bent judgment aboui 50 per cent of povertv m tins, couniy can be attributed t<j tlie ijse (;f driiik if not more. li, fact, ;.t;. rly all-the crime we have can be l a d tc the ^am*- caobe, "1 oin <,nite sure that three.toui tins Large Stock of Dry Goods Shoes and Furniture To Be S o W Nothing Reserved This week we offer our E n t i r e S t o c k of Ladies S u m m e r Underwear and all L»adies Muslin Underwear at Ail S h o e s at Reduced Prices Our Grocery Specia 30e Coffee 35c Blue Label Coffee, Table Talk Coffee. 20c Red SAI im on at lea.' traffic' t a l t C I I U ^ M ! I tL< ]R;U(/r f (. . 1 (. vv r.rr a few r.,(i't d e f i u i t e Bhow And unspeakably dull at the club1 You may note streaks of gray, feel . you're ' getting passe. And nigh you're no longer a cub, But Juet take to the woods, run away from your moode, And you 11 soon fH«k about like a .BqutTT') ^fVh«n a-«trol)in« you Btart at a »umm«r resort With a summery sort of girl. -L.ee 8hlpp«y in Judff*. .-tat e vner.ib: A l t e r ('ounty; "About 75 per cent." Genej-'see Connty: "Aboiit 7f per :ent from liquor dire<'il> or indirect ; V . " Huron County: "Mot*t of t h e inm a t e s of the county farm h^rt have Tax Notice Parly Thursday Evening August 17th house. $2,000'ca*h and t e r m s on balance will handle same. If interested write Cass I. Gittirm, H a m b u r g , Mich., or phone through Brighton or Whit- j come tc the institution because of inmore L a k e exchange. j t e m p e r a n c e and the n*e of liquor.' Mason Connty: "ZB per .cent directly and 20 i * r cent indirectly, or W> per cent of all poverty in our county is caused by alcoholic drink." Iron Count>: 'Ten year* a s poor commissioner lead* me to »ay that fully ^5 per cent of male i n m a t e s a t our county farm have come here either directly o r indirectly b e c a u s e of liquor." Kent County: "Of 500 fa ml ilea helped during t h e year ending March 1, 1916. liquor wa* t h e direct cause of poverty in t w e n t y rive families and a n Indirect cause in fifty-three famine*. Of 103 p e r s o n s in K e n t County Detention Hospital last year, a t least * * ^ ^ * » ^ ^ * ^ W + 4 ^ * + * # ^ < N » ^ ^ Soap Sale ! The Village T a x Roll is now in my hands and taxes will be receipted any time during banking hours at t h e store of C. E. Booth. W. S. S w a r t h o u t , ViUage Treaa. J. Church, Optometrist Will be a t t h e Pinckney hotel Saturday, Aug. 12th. Examination Free^ Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J . C H U R C H . Whitmire 8 Orchestral of Ypsilanti will fur-i niah music; i A good time assured Wexford. Mifcaaukee. Oaceola a n d other "dry"' counties to make a " r v e " \ one half were caused by imtemperance. In K e n t County Home were 136 persona, of whom 86 per cent can j easily be t m o e d t o I n t e m p e r a n c e a* a ( direct caune."—L. De Payher I " T o t h e be*t of mv Judgment. 1 Temple and Clare county went dry. I W O u W M v t h a t $ ( l p e r c e n t o f t h c T h i s fact will c a u s e some residents of) p o ^ n y \„ c a u 1 w d b y alcoholism. I t would he a n u m b e r of vears after i t s it's Dry in Temple. Honk. Ifers p a s s a g e before we could get t h e full face and cus* the government and pec-. b n < i f t t o f - U | e ^ ^ prohibition. T h e l pie w h o voted t h e county dry. Tern- e f f e c t , o f t h ^ t v < M i r f i w 0 | ] ) d , ^ pie w a s a f a v o n t e watering place for w i t h u , U B t „ t b e ^ 1 n g g e n e r a t l o I 1 , a few CaiHllac people, who would tal:e t o o k ; w p l a e ^ . v _ v . „ . B i l l i n g s i their week's wages a n d « m d b o U , M o n t m o r . n c v c o u n t y : F o u r of < t h e wages and t h e week end in t h e S t c a n ' s Q u a l i t y Toilet S o a p h a s b e e n on tht/ m a r k e t t o r s o m e t i m e , birt i t w a s l o n g e r i n t h e e x p e r i m e n t a l d e p a r t m e n t w h e r e t h e c h e m i s t s i r i e d ever> c o n c e i v a b l e m e t h o d t o d i s c o v e r t h e Purest Soap on the Market i.heir cti'orts w e r e a t l a s t r t - w a r d e d h\ u s i n g t h c t'ollowing c o m b i n a t i o n ; P a l m O i l , C « e o a n u t O i l , i n d e d i b l e t a l l o w w i t h j u * e%iou^h a l k a l i i n it t o n a k e i t s o l u b l e i n a n y w a t e r - Y o u a r e n o r a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h i s r e a l l y sO*xl s o a p , b u t w e w a n t y o u t o t r v i t <o w>41 ^ 1 F O U R C A K E S F O R 2 5 c t h e n e x t t e n d n y s . Ask how to get a cake of Palm Olive Soap FREE. Montmdr»ncy County. . t h e six men in OUT poor house were village. However, t h e o n e saloon | f o p c e d to w m # b # r # closed I t s doors last Saturday night drink." and will r e m a i n closed for a t least two years.—Cadillac N e w t . on account of Scared by a n Eelipt*. An eclipae ot t h e sun on Aug. 27. 413 v«ry much B C. so terrif»f<l tbe Arh«>ntoii» thut L^robibitioa. tb*y were «lefeaietl »t atyrscima, j Oakland County: "70 per cent o r m o r e of t h e c a s e s h e r e a r e d u e t o > drink. We a r e going t h r o u g h t h e second dry t i m e and we find i t n e l p * I h o p * for s t a t e « l 4 e Pinckney, Mich. *k % , ^-^- X T - '•*-•• - < :.--1. - ^ w i s s i J •'V « \ V- «. ;i^fjS-_:;T ^ . > : ~ -v** \ h 1 m " •<• * 1 ' '''i, #gC ^ c -¾ •ASA ,.>• • » " • \ ''mmtir ; . • * > * . ' < * : ff yy.^ggf ^ »i|iiiijV «> 'wr'r^I $£*< p.- ft* a ^ y $ PINCKNEY DISPATCH BANDITS VANISH AFTER BIG HAUL NO C L U E OR I D E N T I T Y OF M E N W H O H E L D U P B U R R O U G H S COMPANY'S PAY CAR. MNMAI1R PAYS a n IUQUID FIRE FAILS German U-Boat Disguised As English TO STOP BRITISH E Boat Finds Neutrality Broken. NEW RECORD SET IN DETROIT Many 8uepectt Held—But Wore Later R e l u u d After Given Grilling By Police. Detroit—One of the biggest and boldest robberies was staged in Dt^ troit on August 4th when Ave bandits held up the Burroughs Adding Machine company pay car and took from it, in the presence of half a dozen armed guards, between 133,500 and ^35,000. No Clue to Robbers. Amsterdam- Denmark ban be«a forced to pay a secret indeuinky to Germany for failure to maintain Btrict neutrality. The indemnity exacted is understood to be as much aa 80,000,000 kroner (about $22,400,000. > The offense occurred last winter when the Baltic sea was invaded by British submarines. Germany merchant ships plying between Swedish and East German ports with food, rubber and copper, constituted the only German merchant traffic which the war had not suspended. But the havoc made by the British U-boats in the Baltic so terrorized the German and Swedish ship masters that there was a time when the traffic was at a standstill. When the £ boat raids ceased, Germany waited to see whether Denmark would protest to England against the violation of the neutrality of the Sund. The great mystery of the robbery, T&ere was no protest A few weeka w d its most significant feature in U l t e r H n E-boat flying the British flag the absolute disappearance of the rob-, <**** through the Kattgatt and apbers after they swept around the Beared before the forts at the en corner of Burroughs avenue and Sec- trance to the Sund. The E-boat comond and shot south on Second. After mander asked permission to pasB they passed the Burroughs property, through. Permission was given. The their course appears to have been T h e E-boat passed through and headlost entirely. Out of the mass of con- j «* straight for Kiel. fticting statements the detectives have T a l s b o a t W 8 8 a German U boat In been unable to pick up a single indi- disguise. Us crew consisted of sailcation that points to their true line of o r B w h o 8 P ° k e &o o d English, like the flight In a general way, it is worked c r e w o f t n e Deutschland. Crew and &ut that they zigzagged by blocks to- officers wore English uniforms. At wards Grand River. • K i e l t n e y d r o P P e d their disguise. Their passage had furnished the German Make Getaway In Ford Car, government the evidence of Den- The fact that the robbers left the mark's willingness to allow what was scene of their operation in a Ford car supposed to be an English E-boat to Is not depended upon by the police violate neutrality. Germany thereupss proof that they made their getaway on made her demands, tn a machine of that make. It was WILL INCREASE REVENUES Democrats Favor Assessing Single Persons W i t h Incomes of $2,000 and Married 13,000. rumored—but the stories could not be •ubstantiated—that the robbers changed cars and this is considered as altogether likely. It is also almost certain that they did not remain together long but that their loot was safely hidden a short time after their escape. Many suspects were held hut finally were released by the police. Washington—Reduction of the in- Set New Record In Detroit c o m e ^ exemption from $3,000 to The Burroughs robbery sets a new t o $2,000 tor single persons and frou record for Detroit The largest pre- j **.<>00 to $3,000 for those with familvious "hold-up" was in the sum of Ii e *. was ordered recommended to the $11,000, taken by three young men In senate by Democratic members of the finance committee who are revising the house revenue bill. The change Is proposed In an amendment which would put the additional $1,000 taxed in a separate classification and impose on it a normal tax of one per cent, instead of the two per cent assessed against income over $3,000 for single persons and over $4,000 for married persons. The amendment, after Of Fifty Blanks Filled Out on July 31 an all-day discussion, prevailed by a H j > majority of only one vote, opposition persisting to the last. Those who favored the amendment emphasized the grave necessity for El Paso, Tex.—Nearly six weeks af- additional revenues, and had estimates ter the order emanated from the war before them showing the proposed exdepartment that all soldiers having emptlon reductions would add about dependents might be discharged, not a $6,000,000 to the treasury. It probman of the Michigan contingent now a biy would Increase several fold the on the Texas border has received the t o t a j number of taxable*. This amendment is the second change in the income tax proposed by senate Democrats, who voted to Increase the surtax on incomes in ex- December, 1911, from Patrolman Timothy Moynahan. The money constituted a city payroll for D. P. W. employes. Moynahan was on his way to the garbage plant when the trio, with revolvers forced him to "hand over." B R I T I S H R E S U M E D T H E I R FORW A R D M O V E M E N T EAST OF P0ZIERE8. GERMANS COUNTERATTACK British Fought Their Way Inch By Inch Through the German Network of Trenches* London—With battles of the severest character raging on three fronts —Verdun and the Somme in the western zone, and in northern Galicla in the eastern zone—today's news Indicates that the armies on both sides are pushing the fighting to the utmost. After defeating two strong German counter-attacks, in which fiery liquid and noxious gaj>ss were used as a screen for the attacking troops, the British resumed their forward movem e n t Striking east of Pozieres, along the high road to Bapaume, Australian and territorial troops advanced the British lines further towards the heights of Martlnpuich, the crest of the vast plateau across which the battle is being fought They are now within a mile and a half of this, their immediate objective. From Martlnpuich the British artillery would have control of the wide sweep to the eastward which leads down to Bapaume. Through the vast network of trenches which criss-cross this gently rolling terrain the British fought their way inch by inch. The Germans have organized the ground until for miles It is a labyrinth of ditches and dug- »uts and progress is necessarily slow. Though earlier . attacks north of Bazeuttn ie Petit and in the Foureaux woods, behind the advanced trenches of the German third line, the British have succeeded In advancing their front on a two mile sector until the sharp angle at Foureaux has been considerably widened and Is now a gradual curve which eliminates the peril of attack from three sides- to which it previously had been exposed. The German counter-attacks In the Pozieres sector were launched after a night of continuous bombardment which extended along the greater part of the front between the Ancre and the Somme. DISCHARGES NOT GRANTED No One Hat Received Elusive Discharge. 1,099 DEATHS FROM SCOURGE The Plague Now Claims 5,023 Victims in New York, TELEGRAPH FLASHES papers which will entitle him to return to his family. Nor Is that all. Looking at the matter from the viewpoint of a civilian, it does not appear that any discharges will be granted In c e 8 g 0f $2,000,000 from 10 to 13 per a hurry. It may be the fault of the c e n t . it is estimated that the purtax commanders, in that they have not in- change would bring in $10,000,000 adterpreted the rulings of the depart- ditional revenue. ment correctly. But among the men • the opinion prevails that the department is not anxious for them to go home. Some 50 blanks were filled out on July 31 and forwarded to the depart- Copenhagen-The Conservative par n e a t with what were considered prop- t y - w n l c n « * " * « * the proposal for the er affidavits. Besides the indorsement ^ 1 6 o f t h e ***!** W e 8 t I n d l e 8 » of the company commanders, the col- 1 9 0 2 ' h M withdrawn its proposition. crael, and of General Bell many oft Montgomery, Mo—For the twelfth these blanks have been returned for j time, without opposition in his owu the affixing of the affidavits of two dis-1 party, Speaker Champ Clark was nomtnterested parties. *tnated for congress by the Democrats The men are now at a loss to know ! of this district who may be a disinterested party. [• They fear that if affidavits are for-' warded from those who know their circumstances they may be classed as from Interested parties, taking the etaad that no disinterested party is avfldently familiar with their family eflairs to make affidavit as to their fhrtrr1*1 conditio*. Fladlay. O.—With another cut in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois oils, announced, it is predicted that the price of gasoline will hit the toboggan within the next few days. Chicago—Sixty-two babies less than a year old died here in 24 hours, 52 of them from intestinal diseases due partly to the h e a t Dr. J. D. Robert son, health commissioner, announce*. Washington—The senate has adopted Senator Underwood's joint resolution to appropriate $540,000 for relief of flood sufferers in Alabama, Florida Georgia, Mississippi and North and Sooth Carolina. New York—Backed by the million* e l fire dUets la the state to of John D. Rockefeller, Dr. Hideyc ITEMS OF INTEREST JOejklfaa's there of the first yeer'a ejgEHi[n1iflrm of $5,000,000 under the aja^ fedora* food roads act has been sjktetly *9f«rtJoaed at $145,711 by the of efrtcoltura. T. Winship has property owners U s e extremely dry the number of JO the i r e marshal, 'mmmmtmy + w**? places m- New York—The greatest number of cases of infantile paralysis recorded in Sunday figures since the epidemic started was reported by the health department Figures Included 198 new cases and 33 deaths, an increase of 24 cases and a decrease of eight deaths. The plague has now claimed 5,023 victims and has caused 1,099 deaths. The exodus of children from the :ity is continuing Up to date 63,340 certificates have been issued for children whose parents are taking them away to escape the plague. On Saturday 5,068 certificates were issued. A house to house educational canvass, suggested by the conference of scientists last week, will probably be put into effeot by thi < week. It was announced that the detailed plan would probably be made public in a day or two. TWO GUARDSMEN STABBED And Hundreds of Dollars Damage Done When Militiamen Got Their Pay. NcerucM the "strategist of bacterieJo- 17,- has set oat to find a cure tor infantile paralysis. Th* disease has killed the majority of St* babies attacked, bringJag the total of deaths tt k\M* oat of AMI reported Camp Ferris, Grayling—Forty-two guardsmen landed in jail, two were stabbed and another injured in the near riot that marked the troops' celebration of their long deferred payday, while at Frederic and Gaylord, adjoining towns, hundreds of dollars' m'orth of property was damaged by the over-enthusiastic militiamen. Eightysix members of the Thirty-third Infantry who were absent from Camp Ferris without leave Friday night will be pet to work building roads, according to Major Daniel W. 8mith, adjutantgenerrl Many of the auxiliary troops who were absent will also receive the same punishment Berlin—There is to be established in Berlin this month a waste paper collection and d i t r i button bwreaa. This bureau win have the power to .fix maximum prices. New York—A new record has been established for automobile travel beyond New York and Sao rraacleco. by snaking the trip of 1,471 miles ia • v e days, I I hoars a a i f t MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Best heavj tsteers, $808.50; best handy weight bucher steers, $707.50; mixed tsteers and heifers, $6.5007; handy light butcher steers, $707.60; mixed steers $5.5006; best cows, $tf©6.25; butcher cows, $506.50; common cows, $4,250 4.75; manners, $304.25; beet heavy bulla, $60)6.50; bologna bulls, $5,500 6; stock bulls, $506.50; feeders, $6.50 0 7 ; stockers, $5.5006.50; milker* and Bprlngers, $40075. Veal Calves—Market dull Best, $11 0 1 2 ; heavy, $608. Sheep and Lambs—Market steady. Best lambs, $10.50; fair lambs, $»-500 10; light to common lambs, $ 8 0 9 ; fair to good sheep, $5.5006.50; culU and common, $305. Hogs—Market steady. Pigs, $$.500 9.50; mixed, $9.5009.80. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. I red, $1.35; September opened with an advance of lc at $1.38. advanced to $1.40 and declined to $1.37; December opened at $1.42 1-2, advanced to $1.44 1-2 and closed at $1.41 1-2; No 1 white, $1.32. Corn—Cash No S, 84c; No S yellow, 85 1.2c; No 4 yellow, $3 1-2084 12c. Oats—Standard, 44c; No 3 white opened a 42 12c, advanced to 44c and closed at 43 l-2c; September, 43c; No 4 white, 41 1 2 0 4 2 12c. Rye—Cash No 2, 99c. Beans—Immediate and prompt ship, ment, $5.80 bid. Seeds—Prime red clover and aisike, $9.30; prime timothy, $3.10; alfalfa, $10011. H a y - N o 1 timothy, $17.50018; standard timothy, $16.50017; light mixed, $10.15017; No 2 timothy, $12.50014; No 2 mixed, $9010; No 1 clover, $10011; rye straw, $7.5008; wheat and oat straw, $8.5007 per ton in carlots, Detroit Feed--In 100-Ib sacks, jobbing lota: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $36; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn, $35; coarse cornmeal, $33; corn and oat chop, $32 per ton. Flour—Per 156 lbs, in eighth paper sacks: Best patent, $7; second p a t e n t $6.SO; straight $6.6C; spring patent, $7.40; rye flour, $6 per bbl. General Markets. Peaches—1.7502 per bn. Pineapples—1.7503 per crate. New Apples—$505.50 per bbl, $1.75 0 2 per box. Cherries—Sour, $1.7602; gweet $2.25 per 16-Qt case. Berries—Blackberries, $404.25 per bu; huckleberries, $3.5004 per bu; gooseberries, $1.7502 per 16-qt case; black raspberries, $202.22 per 16-Qt case; red raspberries, $606.50 per bu; red currants, $2.7503 per bu, Lettuce—85090c per bu.' Cabbage—$2.7503 per bbl. Tomatoes—$101.10 per 8-Ib box- Green Corn—$1.5901.75 per bbl. Celery—Kalamaioo, 18025c per dos. New Potatoes—White, $2.75028$ per bbl. Maple Sugar—New, 15016c per lb; syrup. $ 1 . 2 5 0 l J o per gal Onions—Spanish. $16001.75 per box; southern, $2.75 per 75-lb sack. MeJona—Bookyrords, $3.5008.75 for standard crates, $1.5001.75 for fiats; watermelloaa, 40054c each. Lire FoaJtrj-^Beat broilers, 2 5 0 t$c; No 1 broQera. 11029«; No 1 1.1*01*0; No I heaw, 17f>17 l-2c; U 0 U c ; 4»**» 1701$«; 11011«; tarkeys. 21018« per EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts 110 cars; market 25c higher; prims native steers, $9.2509.80; good to choice, $8.7509; fair to good. $ 8 0 S.75; plain and coarse, $7.2507.50; Canadian steers 1,3000 to 1,400 lbs., $8.2508.60; do,'1,250 to 1,300 lbs., $7.5008; Canadian mixed heifers and steers, $707.50; yearlings, dry-fed« $8.7509.25; best handy steers, $7,750 8.25; lifht butcher steers, $707.50; prime fat heifers, $ 7 0 8 ; best fat cows, $707.25; butcher cows, $5.5006; cutters, $4.7505; canners, $3.5004; fan cy bulls, $6.6007.25; butcher bulla, $1 06.50; common bulls, $5.5005.75; good stockere $6.50 0 7 ; light common stockers, $606.25; feeders, 8606.25; milch cows, $700100. Hogs: Receipts, 60 cars; market 9 010c lower; heavy and yorkers, $10.50; pigs and lights, $10010.25. Sheep: Receipts, 10 cars; strong; top lambs( $11011.25; yearlings, $8 5G 09.50; wethers, $8©8.25; ewes, $ 7 0 7.50. Calves: Receipts 900 head; strong; tops, $10; fair to good, $11.50012.50; fed calves, $4.7505.50. MICHIGAN BREVITIES Seeks Big Estate. Marshall.—Alleging that the late Edwin C. Way of this city, millionaire and former president of the Scotten- Dillon Tobacco company of Detroit, was her brother Mrs. H. C. Moore of Horton, is preparing to claim the entire estate of more than a million dollars. Mrs. Moore says that Mr. Way was not the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jumes A, Way of this city, but that be was an adopted son. She says that when he was ten years old he ran away from his parents' home In Stockbridge, and was not heard from until six years ago, when a letter was received by Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fish, saying that he had been trying for years to locate his parents, the letter was signed "Edwin C. Way Fish." Explosives Take 11 Lives. i^an»ing.—The careless use of fireworks, gasoline and other explosives cost 11 lives in Michigan In July, according to a report made by the state fire marshal In addition to the fatalities, there were 28 persons Injured in the same way. Kerosene and gasoline alone caused four deaths and three injuries, und seven children between the ages of four and twelve were seriously injured and six fatally burned from explosives. Herbst Gains His Freedom. Monroe.—After having been confined 16 months to the day, Henry J. Herbst, Monroe's famous heart balm prisoner, stepped out Into the air of freedom from the county Jail. Judge Ollday entered an order denying a writ of supersedeas und ordering Herbst to appear in court, August 19, and make disclosure of his property and belongings and to remain In custody of the sheriff, except by filing a bond for $1,000 to nppenr on thut date. His hrother-in-lnw, Peter BeaubleD, storekeeper at Oldport and Forest Labo furnished the bond and he was discharged. Prison Cannery Output BiQ. Jackson.—For the first time in the history of the canning plant at Jackson prison, sweet corn will be an added) product. The volume of the output of the prison cannery will be a recordbreaker this year, according to present prospects. A total ot 22,000 cases of peas huve been canned, 5,000 more cases than were put up last year. Sandusky Boy la Killed. Sandusky.—Roland McKenzie, the twelve-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie, who reside six miles north of here, was Instantly killed when he was struck by a falling derrick. He was helping raise the derrick over o hay stack, by supporting It with a pole, when it felt, striking hiiu ou the head. He died instantly. Fire Destroys Vinegar. Grand Rapids.—Fire at the plant of the Thomas Canning company destroyed tb* vinegar shed together with 125.000 gallons of vinegar elder, presses nnd renovator, emailing a loss of $35,000. The Are Is believed to have caught from a blaze in the grass near the plant Hartford Dentist Dies Kalamnzoo.—IV. Albert Dleneus, a former Hartford dentist. Is dead In the Kalamazoo Stnte hospital. The dentist was brought to the asylum a few days ago and, after his admission be declined rapidly. Worry is said to have brought on the illness which finally ended in his death. Socialists Meet in September. Muskegon.—The fall stnte convention of the Socialist party, which Is to be held In Muskegon, will take place September 18, this date having been decided upon at a meeting held here. Fully 200 delegates will attend the sessions, which are of unusual Interest here this year, as Ernest J. Moore of Muskegon is the party nominee for governor. Drowned In Lake Orion. Lake Orion.—Leonard Kirk, twenty' four years old, of Marietta, was drowned while ha thing in Lake Orion. It is believed that be was the victim of cramps. He sank in several feet of water and his body was not recovered for several hours after the fatality. He had lived in Mariette all bis life. He leaves a widow. Wins Haee With Death. Moakegon.—A thrilling run of Corooer James F. Baibfrnle, in a hlghpewer automobile from this d t y to Wets? lake, aboot nine miles distant, la sttajfatly mere than tea minstea. followed by Insistent work oa fails part with a laagmntnt, saved the life of Mssea, stxteea fears aid. who dowa to abet* » fee* of watsc * • • > • • * ' • % . > \ . - - 4 - . , cvi?* ^-^¾¾^¾^^^^ •'V-.Tiu.. '.yrv., •-**;• t ^ f * - * > 'J^V * > • • . . * : - • • : • ' f ^ - PINCKNEY DISPATCH ? ^ *-**. f?w... 3¾.¾ ... '••2*»?? £ M::-J k * ' j---* i» - awiNHRE 09 • PRKHARD 8YNOP81S. —10— I crow tired ot my work a* a college Instructor and buy a New England farm on fight. I inspect my farm and go to boaJl ar Bert Temple**. Bert help* nae to hire a carpenter and & farmer. Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimate* the repairs and changes necessary on the house- Mike commence* plowing. I *tart to prune the orchard tree. Hard cider build* bookcase* around the twin Areolae**. Mr*. Temple hires Mr*. PilUg Cor me a* a housekeeper, and announce* the coming of a new boarder from New York, a half- •lck young woman who needB the country air. I discover that Stella Goodwin will make a delightful companion and believe ahe ought not to return to the hot and dusty city for a long time. I squeeze her hand slyly. Together we dedicate "Twin Fire*." I surprise her wading in the brook and enjoy a delightful thrilL L wife in love with her husband? B «2 CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Oh, forgive me," she answered. "I didn't realize! The path has made It look different, I guess. Forgive me." She spoke very low, and her voice was grieving. Did it meaD so much to her? A sudden pang went through my heart—and then a sudden hot wave of Joy—and then sudden doubts. I was silent. So was the thrush. Presently I touched her hand again, gently. "Come." Bald I, "we have scared him with oar chopping. He will come back, though, and then we will walk down the clean path, making no noise, and hear him slng.M "Nice path," she said, "to come out of your door, through your orchard, and wander up a path by a brook, through your own pineal Oh, fortunate mortal'." "And find Diana wading In a pool," I added. Again she shot an odd, questioning look at me, and shook her head. Then she ran into the south room and put the books back on the shelves. "Wnlch one did you read, Marl us or Alice?" I asked. "Neither," she smiled, as I locked the bouse behind us. CHAPTER X. * cormuoMT a* poueuecwy. »*6e 6 nose In my palm. Then he suddenly sat op on bis hind legs, dangled bis front paws, looked me square In the eyes, and barked. That was too much for me. "Peter," said I, "you may keep Buster." "Golly, I'd 'a' had a bard time not to," said that young person, immedlateJy making for the barn, with Buster at his heels. Mrs. Pillig and I went Inside. While she was Inspecting the kitchen, Mike and I carried her trunk up the back stairs. "I hope your bed comes today," said I, returning. "You see, the house Is largely furnished from my two rooms at college, and there waa hardly enough to go around." Mrs. PUJig looked into the south room. "Did you have all them books in your two rooms at college?" she asked. I nodded. "They must 'a' been pretty big rooms/' she said. "Books Is awful things to keep dusted." "Which reminds me," I smiled, leading her over to my desk, at which I pointed impressively. "WomanI" said I, in sepulchral tones, "that desk is never to be dusted, never to be touched." She looked at me a second with her worried eyes wide open, and then a smile came over her wan, thin face, "I guess you be n't so terrible as you sound," she said. "But I won't touch i t Anything else I'm not to touch?" "Yes," I answered. "The ashes In those two fireplaces. The ashes there are never to be taken out, no matter if they are piled a foot thick, and spill all over the floor. A noble pile of ashes is a room's best recommendation. Those are the only two orders I have. In all else, I'm at your mercy. But Advent of the Pltllgs, The next day It was raining. I set off alone to make ready for the arrival of the Pilllgs. I was standing on my kitchen porch talking to Mike when they arrived. It was a memorable mom e n t I beard the sound of wheels, and looked up. A wagon was approaching, driven by an old man. Beside him, beneath a cotton umbrella, sat a thin woman In black, with gray hair and B worried look. Behind them, on a battered trunk, sat Peter, who was not thin, who wore no worried look, and who chewed gum. Beneath the wagon, invisible at first, trotted a mud-bespattered yellow pup. The wagon stopped. "Good morning, Mr. Upton," said Mrs. Pllllg. "This Is me and Peter." "Where's Buster?" said Peter. At the word Buster, the yellow pup emerged from beneath the cart, wagging the longest tail, in proportion to the dog, ever seen on a canine. It would be more correct to say that the tall wagged him, for with every excited motion his whole body waa undulated to the ears, to counter-balance that tail. I went out and aided Mrs. Pllllg to alight and tben Mike and I lifted the trunk to the porch. I looked at the dog, which had also joined us on the porch, where he was leaving muddy paw marks. •* "Do I understand that Buster is also an arrival?" said I. "Oh, dear me, Mr. Upton, you mast excuse me," Mrs. Pillig cried anxiously. "Mrs, John Barker's boy Leslie gave Buster to Peter a month ago. and of course I sent him right back, bat be wouldn't stay back, and yesterday w e took him away again, and this morning be just suddenly appeared behind the wagon, and I told Peter be couldn't come, and Peter cried, and Buster wouldn't go bade, and I'll make Peter take him away-just as soon as the rain stops.** "Well* l hadn't bargained on Buster, that's % « a c t " said L I didn't like dogs; mosi peop* 4oa*t wbeTe never had one. feat he waa each a forlornly ensMy mongrel pa*, and ae eJosjatart of tatU tfcat I spoke Ma name on aa isnpeJse, aad pot eat mj band. Tea treat tall wagged a t e to the earn, aad ^Pf g ) V a S dSS^Saj OrO *S^S^BB^B)**^BBBS^Q> ^BrSV ^Bf*SBBa»^B>SSBS>^^WS^SBBB' VB^SV all at oaee ataat to sad "Weil, Welt, You've Got Yourself a Bookay." on those two points you are at mine— and I have none!" "Well, I reckon Til wash the kitchen windows," said Mrs. Pllllg. I was sawing up a few sticks from the orchard when the express man drove up with the beds, the crockery, and so on. I called son Peter, who responded with Buster at his beels. "Peter," said I, "you and HI now set up the beds. You ought to be in school, though, by the way. Why aren't you T* "Had ter bring maw over here," said Peter. "That's too bad. Aren't you sorry T Peter grinned at me and slowly winked. I was very stern. "Nevertheless, you'll have a lesson," I said. "Yoti shall tell me the capitals of all the states while we set up your bed.** Peter and I carried the beds, springs and mattresses upstairs and suddenly Buster appeared upon the scene. He began to leave mod tracks all over the freshly-painted floor, so that we bad to grab him up and wipe bis paws with a rag. Peter held him while I wiped, and we fell to laughing, and forget Montana. "You'll hare to get rubbers for nlm," said I. The Idea amused Peter tremendonsly. "Gee, rubbers on a dog r be cried. "Boater** eat 'am off la two seconds. Say, Where's Boater gota* to sleep T* We had to t a n aside oa oar way downstairs for more furalturo to make Boater a bad la a boa faH of excesator la the shod. We pat aim la it and followed us. We took him back, sort put him in the box once more. He whacked the sides with his tail, as If be enjoyed the game—and Jumped out as soon as we turned away. "Gee, he's too wide awake now," said Peter. 8'j we fell over Buster for the rest of the morning. I never saw a dog before nor since who could so successfully get under your feet aa Buster. When i scolded him, he undulated hi* silly yellow body, sprang upon his blud legs, and licked my hands. If I tried to kick him, he regarded It as a game, and bit my shoe lace. Peter's shoe laces, I noted, were in shreds. But Buster disappeared after a time, and Peter and I got the china and kitchen ware all in, and Mrs. Pllllg had It washed and In the cupboards before he reappeared. He came down the front stairs with one of my bath slip pers in his month, and, with a pro fonndly proud undulation of tall and body, laid It at my feet for me to throw, barking loudly. We all laughed, but 1 took the slipper and beat him with it, while Peter appeared on the verge of tears. "Xo, Buster," I cried. "You keep out of doors. Peter, put him o u t " Peter resentfully deposited the pup on the porch, and took my slipper back upstairs. Meanwhile, Buster, after looking wistfully through the screen door a second, pushed it open with his nose and paw and re entered, Immediately sitting up on bis hind legs and gazing into my eyes with the most humun look I ever saw. "Buster," said I, "you are the limit Very well, stay in. I give up I" Buster plopped down on all fodrs. as if he understood perfectly, and took a bite at my shoe string. I patted bis head. I had to. The pup waa Irresistible. "And what time will you have your dinner?" asked Mrs. Pllllg. "There** no meat in the house. Guess you forgot to order the butcher to stop; but there's eggs." "Eggs will do," said I, "and one o'clock. Bert has his at twelve, but I want mine at one. Maybe I shall have a guest." "A guest!" she cried. "You wouldn't be puttin' a guest on me the first morn In'!" "Well, it's doubtful, I'm afraid." I answered. "Perhaps I'll wait till tomorrow night, and have three guest* for supper—Just Bert and his wife and their boarder—sort of a housewarming, you know. I want you to make u pie." "Well, I reckon I can wait on table stylish enough for Mrs. Temple," said she, "and I'll make a lemon pie that'll make Bert Temple sorry he didn't marry me." "I shouldn't want you to wreck Bert's domestic happiness," said I. "but make the pie, Just the same!" I went into the south room, and sat at my desk answering some letters, while I waited for dinner. I could hear the rattle of dishes in the kitchen —the first of those bumble domestic sounds which we associate with the word home. Through the house, too. and In to me, floated the aroma of bacon and of coffee, faintly, just detectable, mingled with the smell of earth under June rain, which drifted through an open window. Presently I heard the front door open very softly. As I guessed that Peter had his instructions In behavior from his mother, I knew It must be Miss Goodwin. My pen poised suspended over the paper. I waited -for her to enter the room, in a HISTORY TO REPEAT ITSELF? Roman Women Won Law's Recognition and Social Statue as Resuit of Punic Ware. What some prophets are saying will happen to European women after the present war did actually happen to Roman women as the result of the Punic wars before the Christian era—their legal and social status was bettered, remarks the New York Evening Sun. Prior to this time a Roman matron, while highly respected, had no legal status as a "person" before the law and no separate property rights. She passed out of the "potestaa"—power— of her father. Into the "manus" of ber husband. It was written in the Institutes of Roman law that nothing could "be granted in the way of justice to those under power—I. e„ to slaves, children, and wives; for It is reasonable to conclude that, since these persons can own no property, they are Incompetent to claim anything in point of law." Daring the time when Roman men were away from home, however, from 264 to 201 B. C , the management of their households and estates fell upon their wires, "Such woman would submit with 01 grace to restrictions upon their daily Urea and Interests imposed by the husband oa his retem from the wars.** The caotom of free marriage without "maaos" and only upon oonsent of the wosaan reaaltsd, aad the law forbidding a woman to be made aa heir at law was obviated by the creation of tnata for the ftt of women, A tshed ta nambors attar the long aad noroa Paaie w a n the social states of atowiy rate, Thar retained the pleasant tingle of expectation. But she did not enter. Several minutes passed, and 1 got up to inresthjate, but there was no sign ot her. The front door, however, stood ajar. Then Mrs. L'llllg called "Dinner!" 1 walked into my dining room, and sat down at the table, which was covered with a u»)W tablecloth and adorned with oiy new china. Beside my plate waa the familiar, old-fashioned sliver I had eaten with when a boy, and the sight of it thrilled me. Then 1 spied the centerpiece—a glass vase bearing three fresh iris buds from the brookside. Here was the secret, then, of th* opeu door! Mrs. Pllllg came in with the platter of eggs and bacon, and she, too. spied the flowers. "Well, well, you've got yourself s bookay," she said. "Not 1," was my answer. "They just came. Mrs. Pillig. there's a fairy lives In this house, a nice, thoughtful fairy, who does things like this. If yon ever see hor, doo't be frightened." M K . Pllllg looked at me pityingly. "I'll bring your toast and coffee now." she said. The coffee came in steaming, and It was good coffee, much better than Mrs. Bert's. The eggs were good, too. But best of all was the centerpiece. She had come in so softly, aad goue so quickly, and nobody had seen her! She had been ppesent at my first meal in Twin Fires, after all, and so delicately present, Just in the subtle fragrance of flowers and the warm token of thoughtfulness! My meal was a very happy oue, happier even, perhaps, than it would have been had she sat opposite me in person. We are curious creatures, who can on occasion extract a sweeter pleasure from our dreams of others In loneliness than from their bodily presence. Mrs. Pllllg fluttered in and out. to see If I was faring well, and though her service was not that of a trained waitress it sufficed to bring Die dessert of some canned peaches, burled under my own rich cream, and to remind me that my wants were solicitously cared for. Out on the porch I could see Peter playing with Buster and hear that Ingratiating pup's yelps of canine delight. Before me stooJ the pnrple iris blossoms, with goldeo hearts Just opening, their slender stems rising from the clear water In the vase, and spoke of her whose thought of me was so gracious, so delicately expressed, so warming to my heart. The spoon I held bore my mother's lntlals, reminding me of my childhood, of that other home which death had broken up ten years before, since when 1 had called uo place home save my study and bedroom high above the college yard. 1 thought of the y a r d - pleasantly, but without regrets. I looked through the window as my last spoonful of dessert was eaten, and saw the sky breaking into blue. 1 folded my new napkin, put it into the old silver ring which bore the word "John" on the side, failed utterly to note the absence of a flnger-bowl, and rose from my first meal In Twin Fires. "I have a home again," said I, aloud; "I have a borne again after ten years!" Then I went up the road toward Bert's. (TO BE CONTINUED.) authority they had won over their households and demanded their share of the new Greek learning that followed the conquest of Greece. War, therefore, always hostile in practice to women, gives historical evidence of having indirectly turned to her permanent advantage. Perhaps this is but another instance of woman's ingenuity in turning seemingly adverse conditions into benefits. Fox Liked His Comfort. An unusual Bight met the gaze of a Duarte (Cal.) man when he opened his house the other morning and found his swinging seat occupied by a full grown fox. With the cushion for s nest the fox was resting comfortably and evidently enjoyed his quarters. When his presence became known the members of the family came trooping out to see the porch climber Then the fox disappeared under the house, where his nsture prompted him to hide until the spectators left the porch, when, finding the coast again clear the fox gracefully jumped on the porch and into the swinging seat, and. with an almost human air of comfort and satisfaction, adjusted the pillow and settled down to complete the morning nap. When agate interrupted the fox disappeared and headed for the mountain* The theory that it had escaped from a luxurious captitity probably accounts for the domestic tastes of the visitor. Btfrg-lartout Waapa, Waapa are at all times partfcalarly fond of honey. Toward the oad of summer, aa all beekeepers know, they will force their way into beehives aad carry off by force at mock aa they eaa gorge of their crtoged neighhora' WESTERN CANADA Co-Operative Creameries Show Tremendous Increase in Butter Production. The Dairy Commissioner, at first annual convention of Saskatchewan Dairymen's association, reviewed progress of 1915 which shows a great increase In the butter production of the co-operative creameries amounting to 1,500,000 lbs. He also said the improvement In quality Is showd by the preference accorded Saskatchewan butter in outside markets. Shipments out of the province for the year totaled 52 carloads. According to bulletin just issued by the Manitoba department of agriculture, the dairy industry had a very successful year In 1915. There was an Increase of over 1,000,000 lbs. of creamery butter produced, as against the previous year, about 260,000 lbs. increase in dairy butter and over 25,000 lbs. increase In the cheese output. The Increase of the total value of milk and milk products was over $427,000. The production of dairy butter for Manitoba during the year was 4,150,444 lbs. and it brought an average price of 23c per lb.; of creamery butter 5,839,667 lbs. were produced which commanded 29c per lb. on the average; cheese production was 726,725 lbs. which sold at an average price of 15c—the total value of these three products Is given as $2,760,698, In addition to which the milk produced is valued at $1*25,659 and the cream at $158,827, the average price of the milk being reckoned at 2.1c per lb. and of sweet cream at 32c per lb. butter-fat. In connection with the dairy industry l{ is interesting to note that almost the most important fodder crop now Is corn, of which the 1915 production amounted to 190,132 tons. The biggest cultivated fodder crop Is timothy which for last season produced 193,357 tons and the nert most popular crop was brome grass with 45,815 tons; of alfalfa and clover there were produced some 38,000 tons. The number of cattle in the province is given as 681,005, which Is an increase of 130,000 over the previous year. The fact that the Red Deer, Alberta^ cheese factory Is handling four times as much milk this season as last winter shows the growing Improvement in the dairy industry. On Feb. 14, it was announced the factory had just shipped two tons of cheese for Calgary market Cardston, Alberta, creamery in 191JJ paid its patrons a rate of 27V4c per lb. for butter fat and had a profit remaining over all expenses of $5,584. The creamery during season distributed among farmers $61,117 and manufactured 256,000 lbs. butter and 13,000 lbs. cheese. Average price realized for butter was 28¼ cents. The development of the dairy industry of Northern Alberta is well indicated by the growth of a prominent dairy business here, which in 1915 produced 2,525,000 lbs. butter, an Increase of 400,000 lbs. over the previous year. This product has found a market In all parts of Canada and this year will enter the export trade. Advertisement. Prescription for Poverty. "Social Insurance" may be a cure of poverty, but the real remedy Is a steady job and thrift. Imitate the Hen. It's not much use to lay your plans unless you warm up to your work and hatch them out. THE RUN flOAimr SEWII8 MACMIE NE^KQME *>rlteI DforT ( rS—OL bOo oSkIleOt E"fPto iAntIs Yto IbTt HcoEnRsi derIeAd 1N I purchasing;* Sewing Machine." Learn the faos. THE NEW HOME SEWIftO IMCHIN£C0.,0RANGEtftU83. A N O a u p p u t a Develealaf aay elzo Boll Pllsm, aoeteold, 10 ceata. DCTBOfT. Kill All Flies! "££? HA*OU> SON tea. tso ot4ui» «*». s>oohi»w. a. Y. PATENTS gg»& •run*—, *» resets*;«*fl*«*««y * • • • .¾¾ jwi V - * — % • - ,.,*.; v.. > •••?**• v • ' * , . • < • \ * • * -Y- -v' '< •V> -C > ^J;>JZj&-*^^J**i**fr'. *m • ^ • f ^ > , ¥ ^ . ^ U ^ ^ ^ 1 t f *i1T^Tr]|fl['itlft Tfli^ ' jSaaa^^;*M*w<*-:**»** ' -m ' . ' « « » • ' » • 77T-- CJ> f i i i ii - in » W -vr fc>- Piockney Dispatch r *, I < •4 •i r l .' i i > • . - • J L-l i 1 ? • ) • ir1 1^1 71 s \k *•* | The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g Buttintttja. «$ p e r c e n t p a i d on tUL T i m e D e p o a i t a Pinckney G. W . T E E P L 5 Mfch. P r o p For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». h Wright E n t e r e d tit t h e Poatoffice tit P i n c k - ney, M i c h , aa S e c o n d Class M a t t e r C. J. StBLE*, EQ+T04 AND PUBLISHER 8u!)*cri[jfcioii, $ i . Per Ye*r ia Advance AdyerLiHkijy r-.iLi*n m i i i kuowu OQ ipuiicakou. Cardb of Tliauku, iifty ecu .4. Retioluliouh of Ccmdoiea^e, oae dollar. Local No tinea, in Local colunina, five cout per liue per each iriaeruju. All oiatUir intruded to bt?uedt the personal or busiuehH interebt of aay iodividual will b(i published ai ra^ular advertising ratea. AuuouucemeiJL of enter ta; amenta, etc., aiUbt be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage auticea are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rme of five cents per line. —PEOHJ fl&H^r Wm. a n d Ca t h e r i n e Br o g a n s p e n t S u n d a y h e r e . In The Do/an Block j c a T e e p l e a n d f a m i l y a r e PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN]™™'^ at Portage Lake. F a t h e r J . V. Coyle was a H o w - mmmmmmmwmm^ Pleasing Others I Is more than 1 sentiment- its almost an obligation. | Your family land friend* want your photograph. 1 MAKE AN APFOINT MENT TODAY Daisie B. Chapell Stoclebridge, Mich. ell visitor one d a y last week. Misa Cat turbine M a r r s p e n t a few d a \ d l a & t week in D e t r o i t . Lyi'i H e n d e e of D e t r o i t visited bis p a r e n t s iiere over S u n d a y . M i s s B e r n a r d i n o L y n c h is h o m e from s u m m e r s c h o o l at K a l a m a - zoo. R o o t . C u l n a n e of P i t t s b u r g , P a . visited relatives h e r e t h e fir&it of t h e week. T h e r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of the O, E. 8, occurs next F r i d a y n i g h t A u g . 11th. L e o Coyle of D e t r o i t was an over 8 u u d a y g u e s t of F r . J V. Coyle. Mrs, K u b y M a t t i s o n u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n at t h e S a u a t a r i u i u M o n d a y . L a w r e n c e M a r r is vibitiug in D e t r o i t D r . H F. JSigler was in . H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . Mrs. D o r a D a v i s has been v n i t i n g iu H o w e l l for a week- Mrs. K a t h a r i n e P l a c e w a y wt a in H o w e l l W e d n e s d a y . F r . J . V. C o y l e a n d L e o M o n k s w e r e D e t r o i t visitors M o n d a y . Mrs. F . A. G r i m e s of S h a w n e e , O h i o is in town for a s h o r t t i m e . D r . W i l l MoDks of H o w e l l waa a P i n c k n e y visitor S u n d a y . M i s s J e s s i e G r e e n is horn- from s u m m e r school at YpsilaLiti. C l a u d e Keason a n d family via' i t e d relatives in H e well S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . FA D r e y e r of C h e l s e a visited i v U t i v e a here S u n d a y . Mrs. Alice W a r n e r of D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n g several d y i with friends iu P i n c k n e y . Tne,, S t o c k b r i d g e H o m e C o m i n g was well p a t r o n zed by p e o p l e of P i n c k n e y a n d v i e ; c i t y . T h e Misses F l o r e n c e T u p p e r a n d F l o r e n c e B y e r are h o m e from s u m m e r school at Ypeilaisti. Q u i t e ;.i n u m b e r from h e r e att e n d e d a riauciag p a r t y a t W h i t - more Ldkt- W t d n e b d d y e v e n i n g . M r . an i M r s . C. A . W h e e l e r ! of S a l r n i , s t o p p e d h e r e o n ! t h e i r way to i s l a n d L a k e T u e s d a y , j Q u i t e a n u m b e r from h e r e att e n d e d t h e p i c n i c at R u s h L a k e , ; S a h u ' i i a y . A h u e lime is r e p o r t - ed, j M i s s Claudia H i n c h e y , who h a s [ been u n e n d i n g s u m m e r school at.1 YpdilanLi, s p e n t one da}' iast-weeii! wiiii Miss A r i a G a r d n e r . ' M r and Mr*. H . H . S w c i c t u o U ; and d a u g h t e r Bessie visKed r e i a - ' tives at W-ihfiin tto u, L a n s i n g , S t J u l i u s and A J ma last week. M . s s M a n e K e n n e d y a n d Miaaj Crowley from M i l w a u k e e , Wi6.,j visited a fewy days at lue n o m e of1 j the f o r m e r ' s u n c l e , E . W, K e u \ i e - \ i Q LASGOW Notefl For Selling Good B JACKSON, MICHIGAN 3Vu$\xsl SaVe J ROS. { GooSs Ctteap 1 1 I of Suits forj Women and Misses i j We will place on sale for ^ \ the month of August j j 100 Ladies and M i s s e s i i Wool S u i t s Carried from i last winter j \ J T h e s e S u i t s are d e c i d e d l v plain tailored m o d e l s with ful1 & \ skirts- i J M a t e r i a l s a r e tar b e t t e r grade, as also are the linings J a a n d w o r k m a n s h i p , t h a n we or a n y o n e else wiM be able to give J C you t h i s fall for the same m o n e y or m o r e m o n e y . T h e s e suits & d will a p p e a l to the c o n s e r v a t i v e w o m a n w h o does not wish to f f buy a new suit every season. F 4 T h i s lot consists ot b r o a d c l o t h s, g a b a r d i n e s , fine serge, # J hairline stripe, Scotch ( m i x t u r e s and c h e v i o t s . Colors, n a v y , j 5 b r o w n , green, black and m i x t u r e s ; sizes 16 to 38. 5 8 4 j Wc will include the b a l a n c e of our spring suits in this sale. A i These Suits Go on Sale in 3 Lots \ Lot 2 I Lot 1 tiy. Grand Trunk Time Table f^or the convenience of our resd&n TrainR East *o. 4A—8:34«. m. .^0.48—4:44 f». m. Tramfi Wwt No. 47— ¢:52 a. m No. 47—7<27 p. m. R o y and T h o s , M o r a n of Det r o i t visited t h e i r p a r e n t s h e r e S u n d a y . C V, Vau W i u k l e and s p e u t the week end with L a n s i n g ! , , , / " . * " , . ^1 t o u u d on the back p a g e , r e l a t i v e s , ' . J I h e W e a l M a r i o n L a d i e s Aid S j c i e t y will meet at t h e p l e a s a n t at b\ G. L o u k ^ o o d an J D. W. j Griffin of F o w l e r v i l l e uuve tlie \ a g e n c y for the Heo a u t o m o b i l e i u ! BBl f j i I this c o u n t y . T h e i r Ad will oe i H . F . iWOT.KW, M. IJ. C J , . a i a L K R , M . I > . * Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians »nd Surgeons All call* pruoijitly RitctuL-d (0 dny or night. Offire on Main St. PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN Miss J o s e p h i n e C u J h a n e home from s u m m e r school L a n s i n g . M i s s L u c i l l e M c Q u i l l a u 0^ H o w e l l visited relatives here S u n d a y . Mrs. F l o y d R e a s o n and M r s . F l o y d J a c k s o n a r e s p e n d i n g a few d a y s in D e t r o i t . Values up to h o m e of M r . and M r s . A l b i a Pt'au T h u r s d a y , d u l y 17oh. L a d i e a p l e a s e briutf t h i m b l e s . A P o t L u c k s u p p e r will be s e r v e d . E v - e r y o n e l u v i i e d , 4 Values up to \ $15 S10 Lot 3 i i Values up to 5 I F«SI5J Hifillij lip % The financial reports say the liquor business is "in a bad way" because of the wave of public opinion against L e s t e r S w a r t h o u t left S a t u r d a y ! the saloon. In Roger Babson's report m o r n i n g for B a y View w h e r e he will visit f r i e n d s . Mrs. W. E. T u p p e r s p e n t a few d a y s w i t h M r s . E . J . » B r i g g a of H o w e l l t h i s week. Wm. H o o k e r of P e t t y a v i l l e died T u e s d a y ' m o r c i n ^ . F u n e r a l services were held t o d a y . M i s s M a r g a r e t Kul>n of G r e g . o r y s p e n t a few d a y s last week with L o r e t t a C l i n t o n . for March, 1916, was this staxement: "Most industries are prospering, Among the few dull lines are l i q u o r sold at retail, which continue com. paratively bad almost everywhere, even in cities where prosperity-is in full swing. Many distilleries and breweries are doing well on account of war orders for alcohol. But generally speaking this war business does not makf up for loss of domestic son sumption. Credit men should z&Tr'u'Jv watch such industries." j One cf the powerful elements on j the dry side appear? in the Holland Glenji P e r k i n s a n d wife of F l i n t ! copulation of western Michigan. Both Reformed and Christian Reformed i^r.o-r.ination* who represent many sp^ttf tire first of t h e week with One Thing Lacking. the forme r ' s uncle, C. C Ki n ^ s l e v He—Miss Oldgirl told me the other day she intends to be married. She—Thafs right, she does. The trouble is she has never been able to Induce a man to assist in carrying out j (ivefe S n n d a v . the threat—Richmond Times-Dispatch. 1 ' ' / ' „ TT M i t r e s Stcilq ;:ud H i l d a Sweet 8 . E . H w a r t h o u t and fan»i!\ and M M , \f\]\ K e n n e d y J r . aud d a u g h - ter L u c i l l e vi.-dfed .Briurht<-n rf-i:;- .hou^'iri'l- of :.nc' best. Dutch ctizens in the state ar« pndorsin.s; the Anti- Salmon idea. A fact of much meaning is that Uir- Xstinral Synods nt both denoruinatijns meet this summer Ln MiohigAii. T'a, Reformed Church SyviO'1 assrrr-'j'if- at Ho Hariri in June .u'.d the Christian Reformed iT-er,<c^i A BACKING COUGH Vv'EAKENS THE SYSTEM COU.ETh m a n a n d K a y r n o n d S w e e l r a i n of i SyT1"J(] v i l i n i f "* ID Gr*Z(i R a p l d s ' T^ ' . . . I An indication of thf aeninr. ^.nt. 'ML)ra*\.^ oMr , n -U' ^.Ur c.0t rMueo nvks^ . t i i ; - wit!: | a n , o n c th^.^- people appear,- in UTH M r . and Mr». G u y T e e p l e ftn*i Dent Buffer with n hacking t h a t n a s weakeced your system—get t a bottle of Dr. King's N^w Discovery . . . , , . fa cae oyer 40 years, a»id benefiting j d a u i r h i e r of .lac-kaori v e i l e d t h e i r all who nae It, the soothing pine ] p a r R 1 t s L^re S u n d a y IMrs. T e e n . baiMin wlUi tar heal the irritated I [ . K ilr 9aaaa««*—aoothca th« raw apota, j l e W l i ! ''emain for s o m e t i m e . QCwm\M the taaooan aad prevents rack ; F)r R F KiAor x i r , r* T One's New Diaeovery indvcea n«tur- b i g l e r , Mra. ( . O . M e y e r and Mi8* 4 «>•«» aad aida n«uw> to ewtm you. M a d e l e i a e and Margaret M o r a n m Bpent Taaaday i o A n n Arbor. I & • > * & •esolutioas adopifd by Claj>si^ drnnl River of the Rf formed Chi::-.-.-r. meoting in Oran 1 Rapirls and ra~>:-<\ rnt.u~ a constituency' of 14,000 m^.r.be.^ in forty churches. Jurt a Lapse. HOITUS—I :i;tj.i:i.v ••niij.'.'ht. LongtHVW telling the tnit'i yesterday. Fokus— W::sii't !iO eovbnrrassed? Hokus—Only luomoiitarily. He immediateiy tried :o iic oat of it—St Louis Globe D o m o r n t ;>' Odds and Ends in Corsets At your own price Odds and Ends in Shoes At a Bargain Odds and Ends in Ladies' Dresses and Kimonas 75c 2-lb can Pork & Beans, strictly fresh, 10c. New Line of Mens Work Socks Extra Val ue 5-lbs Coffee $ i - o o S a m p l e F i e e $2.50 F o o t Stool for Q8C w i t h $2.00 in t r a d G E- BOOT H ££2S ^ - • ^ ^ . - m >T. *^m. • t ' wtmk&*\ •rmt PINCKNEY DISPATCH **«£&• .¾^¾.^ • & * • * • • - 3 ^ saiBBiMBHffliHa!sisiH#asisi^^ A U G U S T I | % 3 Is t h e m o n t h f o r C a m p i n g ' and P i c m e n g - D a y s w h e n w e a r e free f r o m t o i l s a n d Worries a n d a i m t o live w i t h a s s m a l l a n a m o u n t of e x e r t i o n a s p o s s i b l e . If y o u a r e c o n t e m p l a t i n g a t t e n d i n g a p i c n i c o r s p e n p i n g a f e w d a y s in c a m p p l e a s e b e a r in m i n d t h a t w e a r e p r e p a r e d t o f u r n i s h y o u w i t h e a t a b l e s m o s t t o b e d e s i r e d o n s u c h o c c a s i o n s . W e a r e tilliug m a n y s u c h o r d e r s e a c h w e e k f r o m o u r s t o c k of c a n n e d g o o d s , b a k e d g o o d s , f r u i t s , s o f t d r i n k s , ice c r e a m a n d in f a c t e v e r y t h i n g t o b e f o u n d i n a n u p - t o - d a t e s t o r e . B r i n g y o u r o r d e r t o u s a n d w e will g u a r a n t e e t o fill it t o y o u r s a t i s f a c t i o n O u r ice c r e a m p a r l o r will b e o p e n S u n d a y s f r o m 1 0 : 3 0 t o 12 a. m. a n d f r o m 4 : 3 0 t o 6 p . m. C o n n o r ' s I c e C r e a m is still a w i n - n e r . West Marion Quarterly meeting was h^ld nt thib plucH last Sunday morning. Mrd. Waller Gorton in on the bick. list. The Huckleberry social at J o h n Caleb watt w<?il attendeJ and t h e collection waa $18. The Live Wires had a Weenie roast last Friday evening. Will Bland viaited at Phil S m i t h ' s Sunday. Mr. and Mra. J o h n Wyiie called at W. i3. Miller's Sunday. Mrs. Will Miller waa in Howell one day laat week. Alice Stevens viaited at J o h n Ruttmao'a one day last week. Mrs. C. G. Kl.sworth is on t h e sick list. Another Good Cash Store Here T h e T e e p l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e h e r e a f t e r will sell g o o d s ior- c a s h . A Cash Discount of 10 per cent will b e d e d u c t e d f r o m all g o o d s e x c e p t G a s o l i n e a n d O i l s of all k i n d s , C o a l , S a l t , C a l f M e a l a n d S t o c k F o o d . V W e x p e c t e v e r y o n e t o s e t t l e a c c o u n t s a n d n o t e s in t h e n e x t 3 0 d a y s . R e s p y . y o u r s Monks Bros. |)Ef5J3iaiaf8l3JSJSfiaiS^ Chubb's Corners Montague A Schafer have a new Maxwell car. Miss H e i a n Curtis of D e t : o i t is visitiag at the home of A. J. Gaffney. Miss Margaret P a ulna and fiiend of Jackson are visiting t u e former's slater, M;s. M. Haiz«ri. The Measera Hall, Cook and Viiiee and tue Misses Marjone and Deiores Richardson and Florence and Lucy Cook spent Sunday evening with Mr. a n d M r s . K. W. Eatwi&ie. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Dinkei entertained Detroit relatives Saturday and Sunday, Mr, and M r s . K, P . Brigham transacted business in Detroit one jay iaat week. Teeple Hardware Company ;**•***•*+*< Poultry and Eggs Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all the market affords at all times. B. FARNUM Classified Advertising FOR SALE—House and lot with barn and electtric lights, cheap if taken soon Mrs. Addio Potterton. Mrs. Gregory Douglas MONEY TO LOAN— On farm security. Address F. M. Foster, Hamburg, Mich. FOUND—Watch and Fob, owner can have same by paying for this Ad and proving the same. Silas Swarthout. FOR RENT-Good house, 2 miles from Pinckney. Inquire of Dr. G. Pearson. FOR SALE-New calf by her side. milch cow with W. B. Darrow. FOUND—Two small keys on a ring. Owner can have the same by paying for this Ad. FOR SALE-Hoose, Barn and two Lota, Steam heat, and electric lights. Every things in first class condition, good garden, and well water Terms suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed valuation. J. C. Dunn. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S RBMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation, instruction Book FREE. Ask EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - , BUFFALO, N. Y. GO ami daughter,, Josephine of louia are visiting at the home of Mrs C. N. Bullie. Mrs. Frauk Wordeu ia caring for Miss Nellie D t m o r a y who recently unde^weut an operation for appendicitis. Miss Rose Harris of Poutiac is spending her vacation at her mother's home in this village. Mrs. Bettie Marshall is visiting Mrs. N. H . Bowen of Detroit Daniel Denton J r . who recently r e t a r a e d from Galveston, Texas is spending a few days at t h e home of his praerjfcs. Mrs. Sarah Williams of Lansing spent last week with h e r many friends and relatives in t h i s vicinity. Mi38 E v a Pickell is again filling the place of a good clerk at S . AJ Denton's. Several from this section enjoyed the Chautauqua at P i n c k - ney last week. A good mttuy from here atten South Marion Geo. Bland and wife are enwrtaming relatives from Jackson. Mr. a n d Mrs. Eimore Van B o r - eu spent Sunday with friend* in Iosco. V. G. DiLikio entertained relatives from Detroit, laat week. Mias Florence Bur^esa spent the past week with her sister, Mri. Lynn Hendee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Chambers spent Sunday at Piuckney. Mrs. Clyne Galloway aud daughters visited her brother, Chae, Hurl at t h e Sanitarium Friday. Eugene Dinkei spent Sunday with hie parents, Mr. aud Mrs» V. G. Dinkei. North Hamburg Mr. W m . Hooker of Pettyaville died Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Ann Arbor were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eastman Carpenter t h e laat of t h e week. Orville Nash and family visited at t h e home of Mr. and M r s . Special Prices On the following for the Next Ten Days One Grinnell Laundry Queen Power Washer New Royal Sewing Machine Golden Oak Book Case Iron Bed One 12-foot Oak Extension Table $32.5o $'6.50 $12.50 $14-50 All Odds and Ends in Jewelry at Cost. Gome in and book This Over, Above Prices are less than Wholesale Prices today. D I N K & L & DUNBAR. tin r e t u r n e d with them, SHOULD SLOAN'S LINIMENT ALONG? Of course it should! For after a strenuous day when your muscles have been exercised to the limit an application of Sloan's Liniment 1 will take the soreness and stiffness away and get you in fine shape for the morrow. You should also use it Jor a sudden attack of toothache, stiff neck, backache, stings, blte,» and the many accidents that are incidental to a vacation. "We would as aoon leave our baggage a s ' go on a vacation or «amp out with-1 oat Sloan's Liniment." Writes one: Clyde H i n k l e of R e a d i n g over the home comioe at S t a c k b r i d g e ' Sciriay, Mrs. Hkikle and son Mar- j last Thursday and Friday. W a r n e r D e n t o n and Thoma8 Hewlett are ia Datroit this week' The Woman's Civic Club will meej at t h e home DISPLAYS OF FRUIT ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION AT MICHIGAN STATE FAIR Livic d u b meat t h e of Mrs. Stackablij iffia week Friday in?.t«ad of Thursday p. m. Notabl* Exception*. Mrs. Bioobumper— Yes, everybody la Literary and j always ready to give advice. Bloobnnaper—There are exception* "Are there?" "Yes; doctors and lawyers." Mr. South IOSDO vind Mis. J o e Roberts and The lessons of Mfe are lost if they do lot Impress us with the necessity of making ample allowances for the Inv (nature conclusions of others. fjiNcilv spent .Sunday with friends Alta B';llis \A with her rioter, in W t-hoervill ; Mrs. J o h n Roberts at present. Gt• >. Moweta and d a u g h t e r ! Nick B u r l e y a n d family spent vacationist: "We use it for every-1 "':c> 8 P e n t Saturday' night and jThuraday at Will Caskey'a. thing from cramps to toothache." | S-jjidavr at L . T. Lamborne'e. Lit- Put a battle in your bap. be preparedI ., r -, _•<. , j and have no regrets. ' t l ^ L l , c .V remained with her grand- • '* t parents. Making It 8tronf. Bacon—I'm bnlldinjr an Icebox. JDgbert—Oh, are yon? "Y«a. What do they put In an Icebox to make It atrong?" "QaiOBa, I believe,"-Yon teen Statea- M r a p i l z a K a h n ' i a slowly gainiag health. Bert Roberta and family a r e e n t e r t a i n i n g company frota Detroit. Nellie Demerny underwent a aerione operation Sonday morning Wft learn that her condition ia very critical. Beatrice Lam borne baa been having trouble from a wiadorn tooth b n t ia fome better a t present OCEANA county always makes a wonderful display of fruit at the Michigan State Fair and will be represented again at the exposition, which wltl ba held at Detroit Sept 4 to 13. Many other counties are annual exhibitors at the State Fair, and it is expected that the competition for first honors this fall will be moat keen. Subscribe For The Dispatch, $1.00 4, — "X'1 jftj/Bt** • l-jS^y . . • : ' . > • • ; - : ' • ' ( • • i _ • j s n - i 1 • ' • . . j \ ^ i - • ' v W*- isaj PiNCKNEY DISPATCH OME BEA TS aivd 5hrub Care aivd Giltivetioav This Home Needs Fine Planting of Tree* and Vines to Make It Attractive. BEAUTY OF HOME GROUNDS By H. H. SHEPARD. The Immediate grounds about the form or home dwelling can be made beautiful und sanitary as few other places can. The home grounds should be ample, as large as Is consistent with the *ize of the dwelling, and much larger than most farm home grounds are. An acre is not too much. Some may think that an acre of ground Is too much to waste on a simple dooryard, but it must be remembered that this part of the farm Is where the farmer and his family live and spend a greater part of their time, and that the better the home grounds the better will be the life of the family. It Is a wrong estimate of life and property to be forever making money to enlarge the farm In area, buying extra tracts of^>and for future use, tod not improve and make the best of the little spot where the wife and children must spend nearly all of the beat part of life. Some look forward to and prepare too much pleasure to come and do not expend any means on making the present the very best that It can be. They let the home grounds and surroundings remain shabby and unimproved, expending the extra money on property to be handed down to children, or pettlag tt in th« bank. Thta la wrong when there Is any In home improvement. If the need help, by all means they need It now while they are helpless more than when they grow up and will be able to fully care for themselves, perhaps much better than we ever •hall be able to care for them. They need the comforts, healthfulnese and beautifying influences of good home and surroundings In order to make them healthy, strong, beautiful and good. These are infinitely better than Inherited real estate, personal property or money. * h e child whose home life is perfect for physical and mental development will go out Into the world with a rich heritage. If the home Is beautiful and attractive the child when grown older will love to come back to visit the parents who made the home. The grounds surrounding the farm dwelling should be well drained and graded to suit the location. The main Open part of the space should be a lawn of good grass and be kept mown low at all times, so that air and sunlight may purify the solL The lawn is for use, to walk and play on. and should be laid out with that in view. "Keep off the grass" may be all right for city parka, but the home lawn is a green-carpeted outdoor floor for everyday use. Abundance of flowers, shrubs and trees are essentials for completing the picture, but flowery and shrubs must be massed In clumps and borders along the sides, mid the trees must be grouped in one place, preferably the rear or somewhat removed from one side of the dwelling. Under the trees; in the cool, shady part of thf ground*, a children's playhouse or rustic, open structure Is a good place for rent and play for both young and old. We can never get too much of the open :;lr, even though we live in the country : and such a covered :>lflce under the trees makes a fine nook in which to read or take a nap and fully enjoy the sweets of outdoor life. Such a playhouse Is dear to the hearts of children, and they will spend many happy hours each day there, when, if no such provision were made, they would be In places In which we would not want iliem. For wet weather concrete walks are comfortable and • 'onomlcar. They are cheaply and easi'\ made. They need i not necessarily l>e wide, but there should be enough of them so that all outbuildings and other much-frequented places can he reached without walking on the wet ground. Walks a foot wide are much better than none, and such can be made a t a trifling cost. The barn and entire group o f ' a r r a buildings, together with the grounds they occupy, may be made to harmonise in a general way by proper construction, arrangement and painting. The ground about the barn and other feed and stock buildings, which for convenience are located near the dwelling, may, and should be, as neat and clean as the home grounds proper. This Is both good farm management and a mark of good taste and character on the part of the farmer. Good fences around all the home grounds and lots are a necessary convenience, and keeping them In good repair adds to the neatness and beauty of the picture as a whole. A four-room cottage designed after our own Ideas, In a garden made with our own hands, Is better than a tenroom flat designed by the greatest architect and set on top of a twelvestory building In a noisy city. One way to give children an Interest in the home grounds Is to allow each n garden spot. Let them grow whatever they wish and use It as they please. SMghtly Mixed. The distinguished young man paced wildly across the floor. "Miss Merrill, that beautiful young lady that I was engaged to, has asked to have her letters returned," he said. "Oh, well, cheer up, don't take it so hard," his friend said. "I suppose you have sent them?" "Ah, no. that Is the trouble." said the wlld-eyed man. "I made a mistake and sent the letters from another girl!" * . * * & • CONSTRUCTION OF PERMANENT HAY SHED BUILDING FOR STORING ALFALFA OR OTHER KINDS OF HAY. (From the United States Department of Agriculture.) Drawings for u hay shed which Is to be part of the permanent farm equipment have been prepared by the office of public ronds aud rural engineering of the department, aud working drawings, with a bill of materials, may be hud upon application to that office. The construction o^ this shed Is such that it may be built In as many sections, each 16 feet long, us are needed to meet the different requirements of individual farms. The width is 28 feet and the height to the eaves 20 feet, with a quarter-pitch gable roof. If the building is more than three sections, or 48 feet long, there should be a hay door in each end. Each section, it is calculated, has a capacity of about 20 tons of average hay, the exact capacity varying, of course, with the kind of hay and its condition when put In. With good alfalfa it may be possible to put as much as 25 tons Into each section. In case the building is used for alfalfa a lean-to for storing baled hay may be built on one or both sides. AS planned, the shed Is of the maximum width consistent with ease in trowing away the hay, and the Interior MAKE HAY WHILE SUN SHINES Cover for Half-Built Stack May Save It From Being Soaked by Rain— Don't Pile High. Cut the hay when the weather Is settled and you will be certain to "make hay while the sun shines." The farmer who la too stingy to pair* chuse modem- tstplemeoti for putting Raking Hay on Karnatz Farm, Near Forest Glen, III. up the hay ought to bend his back over the pitchfork and mop the sweat from his brow. A cover for the half-built stack may save It from being soaked to the bottom by the heavy shower of rain. Ricking the hay while It is damp results in mold and decay, destroying the value of the hay as a feed. It pays to shelter the hay beneath a good roof in a barn or shed. The hay that would be lost by the weather would soon pay for the hay shed. Piling the load of hay too high will turn the wagon over, making extra work In reloading. Make two loads and save the trouble and labor. has been It ft clear of braces In ordei that the hay may be gotten In-and out withrut Interference. In the drawing prepared by the department the top seven feet at the sides are covered, but If desirable the whole building may b€ Inclosed. Since ihls hay shed is to he permanent, it should be located on welldrained grou \<* and In a situation as convenient to as many fields as possible. The plans call for concrete piers in order to avoid the rotting of timbers from contact with the ground. Th€ frame Is strongly braced and Intended to withstand any storm except a cyclone. As fire Is the chief danger to a building of this kind, lightning rods should be Installed. This will lessen the danger from this source. The cost of such a structure will vary, of course, with the situation and local conditions; With lumber at $3C a thousand, however, it is estimated that the materials In a three-section shed, such as that shown In the llius* tration, 28 feet by 48 feet, should cost a little more than $300. A shed of thU size may be expected to hold about 6C tons of hay. Including the cost of labor, the shed should be built complete, with hay carrier and lightning rods, for approximately $450. AVERAGE HAUL OF PRODUCTS Distance Placed at 6.5 Miles by Oe partment of Agriculture—Good Roads Are Needed. The federal department of agriculture states that the average haul oi farm prodaeta from field to market 1« &5 n»Ue«, Tfce importance of food roads needs little More MlaetraUota tkaa this. With a solid roadbed, a six-mile haul it cheap and easy. With the roada turned Into mudhoies, as they are In many parts of our land at the critical season, such a trip is frightfully expensive and sometimes impossible. One Southern paper, fighting for better roads, publishes a photograph of a four-mule team hauling a single bale of cotton—500 pounds—and stuck In the mud less than a mile from the edge of the city. This ta an exception, perhaps, but not a rare one. There are thousands of cases in which it costs more to get wheat from farm to elevator than to carry It from the elevator across continents and oceans to the place where It Is ground and baked Into bread.—Chicago Journal. SPRAY FOR SUCKING INSECTS Kerosene Emulsion Much Used for Cortain Pests—Made of Hard Soap, Oil and Water. A spray much used when It is desired to destroy sucking Insects ts the kerosene emulsion. To make this in quantity dissolve a half pound of hard soap in a gallon of boiling water and add at once two gallons of oIL Churn with violence until it Is fully mixed When ready to use add ten gallons of water to one of this prepared sola* tion. KILL CANKER WORM BY SPRAY Insect Has Destroyed More Apple Trees in Kansas Than San Jose Scale—Easy to Control. The Kansas experiment station is of the opinion that the spring canker worm has killed more apple trees in that state in a single season than the San Jose scale has done-id nee its first introduction. Anything so easy of con* trol as the canker worm should not be allowed to do serious damage. The canker worm is a leaf-seating Insect and easily poisoned by spraying. VALUE OF FOOD IS REDUCED FraasJiifl Lease-as Worth of FroH an-s Applies ta Fa*. " Tbe nutritive value of food la greatly rtxtoeed by fretting. Thta aotde true not o»Jy of fruit and TictUHsa tat of c o n folder a*4 ensilage, theaga t a * leaa la leas la ma eaee a t chat la cat at eaee far eaatlaja ta mat waft* taaaieaaa for dry WEIGHING MILK FROM A COW Estimated That Less Than Two Hours Per Year Required—Farmer Must Know Production. It has been estimated that less than two hours per year are required for weighing the milk from a cow. Can any cow owner afford to milk a cow and not know what she produced during the year? No, not any more than a fanner or any other business man can afford to hire a man without making arrangements as to the amount he Is to pay him, and without knowing something about what kind of work he can do. Fflea Retard Calf Growth. Do not pat the calves in a pasture to be tormented with files. The young calTs akin ta thin and the attacks*** ffiea wflt retard the growl*. i—. - Tooag calvea ahooid have hox atafta. Tfrey ha •toaldaatad HUSBAND SAVED HIS WIFE Stopped Most Terrible Soft f ering by Getting Her Lydia E. rinkham's Vegetable Compound! Denises, Texas. — *' After my Httle girl waa born two years ago I begs* s**V faring with feaaaja trouble and c f f t l i hardly dp my IsBJsV I waa Tory nervous but just kept dragging on until l a s t summer when I got where I could not do my work.'_ I would have a chill every day and hot flashes and dizzy spells and my head would almost burst. I got where I was almost a walking skeleton and life was a burden to me until one day my husband's stepsister told my husband if he did not do something for me I would not last long and told him to get your medicine. So ha got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for me, and after taking the first three doses I began to improve. I continued its use, and I have never had any female trouble since. I feel that I owe my life to you and your remedies. They did for me what doctors could not do and I will always praise it wherever I go."—Mrs. G. 0 . LOWBBY, 41» W.afoaterey Street, Denison, Texas. If you are suffering from any form of female ills, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and commence the treatment without delay. CLOCK HOLDS SHIPS SAFETY Chronometer is the Most Wonderful and Accurate Timekeeper Made. A shlp'3 chronometer Is the most Wonderful and accurate timekeeper made, for upon Its accuracy depend the lives of all on boacd. So accurate, Indeed, Is a ship's chronometer that it does not vary a second a day. An error of only a few seconds may put a captain of a vessel miles out of ills reckoning at sea, and run the ship Into great danger. For that reason every ship's timepiece goes through the most thorough tests before it is pronounced perfect. It Is set going la a very hot room and then ttaaetferred to a cold one, for It asay ae used rt aay part of the world, feem the polar raglana to the trapses, and tt must always keep good time. Most large vessels have three chronometers on board in case of accidents, and whenever a vessel goes Into port they are sent on shore aud tested to see If they are still accurate. On board ship the chronometer Is kept amidships because there is the least motion and the smallest variation of temperature. Father Is Queer. "Do you think your father would consent to our marriage?" "He might Father's so €¢¢60^1(^-Buffalo Express. Russia has recently opened 5,000 new savings banks In connection with post offices. At die acorn grows to be the mighty oak, so children when rightly nous* ahed, g«,w to be turdf men and women. Good flavor and the essential noortakmg elements for mental and physical development of children arc) found in the famous food*- Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheal and malted barley, thta pore food supplies afl the nutrimen >f the grains in a moat easily digested teem. k does the heart little fioflca enjoy and to •There's a Sold by •jf.' " • * & * . « > . * • • • • • ' : # ? mA "V- - «*asSH < _' • * . ^ j£r>--•**••-• •-.. v>^ - - ^ - ^ : ^ ^ : ¾ ^ . i., "Si"*' PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H WANTED 30.000 MEN For Harvest Work Western Canada Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board. Cheap railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Fort Frances, Kingsgate, B. C, Coutts and Calgary, Alberta. Mo Conmorlptlon— M&moluimly Mo military Intorferonoo For all particulars apply to M. V. McKlNNIS, 178 Jofferaoa Avew, Detroit. Mich. Canadian There would be no objection to tn>ys being boys if they would only be men after they get to be men. RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS May Bo Soothed and Heated by Uae of Cuticura. Trial Free. Nothing ao soothing and healing tor red, rough and irritated hands a i Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment Soak hands on retiring in hot Cuticura laapsuds. Dry, and gently anoint hands with Cuticura Ointment A one-night treatment works wonders. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr. IS LONGEST IN THE WORLD Concrete Highway Trestle in the Sacramento Valley Is of Record Length. Odd Places to Hide Cash. The woman who, as Just revealed In the law courts, hid her savings on her mother's grave lu Forest Hill cemetery, probably hit upon a unique cache. But there Is no saying. The person who mistrusts savings banks generally looks around for the most unlikely spot In which to deposit wealth, and more than one may hit on the same idea. Old cannon, tor instance, seem to form favorable depositors. Quite a quantity of jewelry was found some while ago In a solitary gun which stands in a fort at Shoreham, and about the siime time a bug containing 70 sovereigns was doiscovered in an old cannon in Peel park, Bradford. Prom one of the old Crimean cunnou at Liverpool, also, some luqulslttve youngsters once brought forth a soldier's discharge papers and notes to the value of £100.—London Chronicle. Its Class. Gladys explained the reason she couldn't dance with me was because she had sprained her ankle." "And you believed such a lame excuse?" In Austria a policeman must know how to swim and how to use a boat Nervous raeu are considered the smartest. The average salary of Methodist ministers In Ohio Is $1,254 a year. One of the most absorbing examplase of concrete construction so far executed in America is represented by a causeway that spans the Yolo bypass in the Sacramento valley. The Popular Mechanics Magazine describes the construction of this trestle. It is thought to be the longest of its kind in the world and has lately been completed under the supervision of the California state highway commission. Although 3.09 miles from end to end, and a striking specimen of good, accurate workmanship, the elevated roadway w a s built In a thoroughly substantial manner for less than $385,000. Certain phases of the construction were accomplished by original methods which have attracted the attention of engineers. The unit system was followed in erected the trestle which is 20 feet in height and provides a roadway 21 feet wide. It Is supported on re-enforced concrete piles, each weighing from three to five tons, that were driven Into place. The floor consists of precast slabs. Four of these were placed side by side to span the 20-foot gaps i*> tween the bents, the full width of the structure. The parts were so carefully designed and put together that the completed trestle is a monolithic structure. Last of Floating Theater*. For a generation the theater Dixie and its barge, a cruising theater, brightened the corners in small river towns along the Missouri and the Mississippi. Rut theaters on fiat boats don't pay nny more. Recently the amusement flotilla was sold under the hammer by William A. Shelton, United States marshal at Osage City, Mo. It went to a Des Moines (la.) man for $2,400. The claims against i t brought under the admiralty laws, totaled $6,000.—Kansas City 8tar. A pig has as much use for a tail a s a man has for the two buttons on the hack of h i s frock coat. ^E^:: * $ ' •«?.- Three Words To Your Grocer— "New Post Toasties" will bring a package of breakfast flakes with a defickraa new c o m flavour—flakes that don't muth down when milk or cream is added, nor are they "chaffy* in the package Eke the ordinary kind. These Haw Past Tsssoet are manufactured by a n e w using quick, intense heat which raises tiny over each flake, the distinguishing characteristic. A n d the n e w process also brings out a n e w corn flavour, never tasted in corn flakes of the past Try a handful dry—they're good this way and the test will reveal their superior flavour. But they're usually served with mule or New Pott Toasties — f a r tomorrow's breakfast COM FORI IN HOME V A L U E OF S Y S T E M IS B E G I N N I N G TO BE A P P R E C I A T E D . Well to Get Rid of Use lew Trifles That Take Up Space and Make Work—Put Alarm Clock to Use. (By NELLIE MAXWELL, Department ol Farmer*' Institutes of the University of Wisconsin.) Have you gone through your home, putting away many pieces of bric-abrac, too choice with associations to give away, perfectly useless, incongruous things, taking up space and causing needless handling to keep tn order? If not, do, for the love and comfort of your family. If these things have real value shut them away for a time, at least, and they will be enjoyed again, "ubsence making the heart grow fonder." It Is becoming more and more the custom for housewives to go through boxes, drawers and closets and give to rummage sales, grab-bags and fairs things that have passed their day. Books, mjyjrizinc*, pictures, china and ornaments may be passed on to greater usefulness. Many little people are made glad by a bit of finery for the doll or things to be used In the playhouse, which take but little thought to place In their hands. What a gain for repose and beauty, to say nothing of space, and time for Important duties, If these objects could be eliminated. Simplicity is the keynote of the age, nnd the comfortable home is a restful place. Emerson says a lady Is serene. Doctors tell us that hurry, like worry, Is death to good looks and an enemy to health as well. The people who accomplish the most In the world's work are those who plan well and serenely accomplish their task. Did you ever time yourself on a certain piece of work, whether making n buttonhole or frying doughnuts? If you have you know the time needed nnd will be able to plan your day. Of course, there are always the unexpected interruptions which we cannot plan on, but It Is wise to know the length of time it takes to accomplish certain definite pieces of work. If mistresses had a better understanding of these things there would be more peace and harmony in the household, and a maid who had a twoweeks' washing under way would not be asked to prepare dinner for Invited guests. It Is the inconsiderate women who are helping to keep the servant problem unsolved, and are always looking for a servant If one is not possessed with the precious power of concentration, use an alarm clock and set it at the time that dinner is to be started or the bread put into or taken out of the oven. It takes but an Instant to provide this security and it so relieves the mind that the whole attention may be put upon whatever work is at hand. When we learn to keep our sense of proportion and know that, however desirable it may be to have the washing out early, a sweet temper, a calm and quiet mind, are much more to be desired and vastly more appreciated by the home folk. Highly So. Grubbs—Has old Graham a record for activity during the war? Stubbs—You hei he bus! Why, he was so active he < ! iided the recruiting oflicers throughout the whole period of that struggle.—Richmond riiues- Dispalch. At the Home Plate. The Catcher—And bow do you Ilk* married life, Jerry? Shortstop (newly wed) — Well, Jake, she's just like uu umpire. She never thinks I'm safe when I'm out.—Put's* Little men are the rule among Lu rope's monarehs. Literal Description. "Were you interested lu that dlsra*v si on of tramp life?" "No ; it was a bum argument.'* Don't Poison Baby. FORTY Y 3 A-RS AGO almost every mother thought her child must hsm PAREGORIC or 1^"^»"?™ to make it sleep. These drugs will produce, •Jeep, and a. F E W DROPS TOO MANY will produce the 8LKBP KROaf WHICH THERE IB NO WAKING. Many axe t h e children w W have been killed or whose health has been ruined for life by paregoric, hioaV oum and morphine, each of which is a narcotic product of opium- Druggists are prohibited from selling either of the, narcotics named to children at ail, or to anybody without labelling them "poison." The definition of "narcotic* i s : "A medicine which relieve* pain and produce* *l*ept but which in poieomout dome produce* ttupor, coma, convulsion* and death." The taste a a 4 smell of medicines containing opium are disguised, and sold under the names of •' Drops," " Cordials," " Soothing Syrups,* etc. You should not Derail s a y medicine to be given to your children without you or your physician know of what it i s composed. CASTORIA DOES NOT CONTAIN NARCOTICS, if it bears the signature of Chas. B Fletcher. Genuine CastorU a l w a y s bears the signature of' HAVE TWO QUEER SCARFPINS How the Chinese Employ Bright Plumage of Birds in Works of Art. Governor Brumbaugh and Col. Louis J. Kolb are wearing the most unusual scarfpins in Pennsylvania. I have not seen anything quite so thoroughly oriental since I was In China, s:.ys a Philadelphia Ledger writer. That is where the piece de resistance of these two pins came from. You' h?!ve doubtless seen beautifully decorated enamel watch cases and whatnots Well, the Chinese artists do their coloring and decorating with the bright feathers of birds. I saw them at that sort of work in C a n t o n - pasting the tiny pieces upon metal and glass and ivory. Colonel Kolb recently bought some very handsome pieces from an American art collector nnd he hud two scarfpins mounted on gold, the oriental work In both is identical, and consists of two brilliantly-colored birds upon a field as big as n dime, and all made from the feathers of real humming birds. I was told in China by the men, making similar articles that If protected the color in a bird's feather would not fade in a thousand years. ('•lonel Kolb gave one of his pins to t lie governor. Paradoxical Trip. "Why Is that fellow always coming around?" "1 guess it Is to get a square meal/" Because a woman keeps a parrot It Is no sign that the bird is doing all of the talking. Frangipan Cream Pie. Cut three circular piece* of paste nine inches In diameter, place on baking sheet, prick with fork nnd bake. Put together with Frangipan cream, for which mix two-thirds cupful of powdered sugar and one-third cupful flour, add yolks three eggs and one whole egg, slightly beaten, one-fourth, teaspoonful salt asjl one cupful scald* ed milk and cook over hot water 15 minutes. Add two tablespoonfuls butter, two tablespoonfuls macaroons (died and rolled), two-thirds teaspoonful vanilla and two-thirds teaspoonful lemon extract. Altogether Too Personal. "And how long were you In your last place?" awked Mrs. Cox ley, as the most promising and, at the same time, the plainest of the applicants for the vacant situation appeared before her, '"«. ell, mum," replied the girl, "If I tell i he truth. I was no sooner in thun I \*..s out again." i "How extraordinary! Can you account for It?" "AH, mum, unless It is that I'm goodkx : ng—not that 1 says I am, but the lad;, says to me, 'Your master has a liking for pretty faces, and is a good Judtfe of beauty.' " i "I shouldn't think that was the rea- , son. Come, now, tell me. Did nothing else transpire?" "Not another thing. I just looked at h<T and said that from what I could see of things her husband had made ai least one mistake. When I came to my senses I was lying nt the foot of the steps with my box on top of r.e." Going It Too Hard We are inclined nowadays to "go it too hard;" to overwork, worry* eat and drink too much, and t o neglect our rest and sleep. This fills the blood with uric acid T o o kidneys weaken and then it's a siege of backache, dizzy, nervous spells, rheumatic pains and distressing urinary disorders. Don't wait for worse troubles. Strengthen the kidneys. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. A n Ohio Case J. W. Priest, stationary engineer, 117 W. Third St., Maxysville, O., says: "I w u In such bad s h a p e from kidney trouble that I had to give up work for nine months. I l o s t sixty-three pounds in weight and my complexion w a s sallow. I was nervous and irritable, had little appetite and was In severe pain. Dean's Kidney Plils saved my life and I am now free from every sign of kidmv complaint. I can't be too thankful." I GecDeAa'se* Asy Best*. SOe » Bee DOAN'S W i V fOfTOUtfUUKM CO, BUFFALO. N. T. E v e r y W o m a n Want* ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE DusoHwi to wmtsr for d e a d * pelvic catarrh, ulceration s a d ssatioa. PsmmmarUrf by Lydie E. Ptakham Mad. Co, for tea A heeding wonder for nasal throat and sore eye* •ad Sold Chicken Terrapin. Boil chicken whole and remove all the meat. Then make this sauce: Melt one cupful butter, ndd two tablegpoonfu's flour, one-half teaspoonful salt, pinch of red pepper, then add slowly one pint of milk. Add chicken in small pieces to the warm sauce. Heat again and garnish with two hardboiled eggs and parsley, cut very fine and sprinkle over the whole when ready t o serve. This Is delicious and surely would he splendid for Sunday night's supfM»r. Oover Layer Cake. One pound «»f wifted flour, compound of white wigur. ti:ilf pound of butter rubhttl with the KUgar to a light cream, six eggs (white* beaten to a stiff froth, t h e yolk* beaten smooth), oae capful of milk, one even teaspoonful of baking soda dissolved tn t w o teaspoonfuls o f vinegar. , & * table apooufal of rose water. Flavor frosting wttfc Jofca, Utterly Squelched. They stood at the pyramids. "Forty centuries look down upon y>:j." announced the guide." Let 'era look," responded Pa Woml it. "That seems mild after running the gamut of Europe's head waiters." To Make Add Uatit. t*snupoonfaJ of far ovary l ,E FINEST HONEY REMEDY IN THE COUNTRY I have been handling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root for two years and over and niy customers are always satisfied with the results obtained from its use. I know of s case of Liver trouble where Swamp- Root proved very beneficial. I believe it is one of the finest kidney remedies in the country. Very truly yours, H. H. BROWN. Druggist, PianacleTN. C. November 12th. 1*13. •rave What flwassstiaf W a l D a Par Yaa Sead tea cents to Dr. Kihner A Go* Biaghamton, N. YM for a sample stse bottle. It will convince anyone. Yea wflf also receive a booklet off vsJaabls ialormaikm, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure sad tsaatka this paper. Regular fifty-cent sad oosdo& ar sits Sottas) far sals a i all ' Oaa of the Many. Irate Parmer—"Do yon think you t h i s r o a d r Motoruaw*Dear a a , There U f a . \ The whit* popalatloa of eattaaatod at tJjOOQ. Don't Forgetthat when cooatipstion. bwous^aajoT indigestion i t neglected. It m a y c a serious fllntat. Act upon tha symptom keep your digestiva < tagm order by tha tfcnaTyuaeof BCGCHArtt I «BSMVS •*MMAMM0MWMV«|B4ftalM* P O P H A M ' O * aSIMLft HEDI6ME * * ' - ' " J ' "i m • GALL STONES via • < • » sr3»? *.. •c f."i^- i-j, <**"<*-'•?£ i w. N. u, Dcmorr, NO. u-wm -<+>? ?«- *vt--V' t 'r&fy. v . - • , • > ; • : : • * * • : • • f* fl&v ._• )».'.•*..-*;'.. .^,» -rfN»:i,,i».,, - v.>. ^#^^^¢6^^ • I" ir.: ^ ^ 1 ^' fa.»a>tiga^Ni at»^*tua.-:*i&Kv >*:V" Vjt^s/. - ' i . . </ : < • * : - v ^ ***?. •«>v*i rs. *?»?"'• . . • • * i £ i { & • r '$ '•*.}>: it P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Anderson Mr. uad M r s . F l o y d B p y c e en- North Lake 'r> 5 ^ ¾ . '.,+&• yw7&&*-^ MICHIGAN STATE FAIR DETROIT M r s . E . W . D a n i e l s ifc s p e n d i n g - . r a i n e d S H U : Boyce and wife a u d i , ^ ^ . w i l h , r i e £ l d s m H < n v l ? r h L k H o b e and family of L m d * u j ^ ^ d a t l e m l i n g l h e $ u l i i n i * r SitiHiay S c h o o l h e l d t h e r e . K\ - M , G . b i * « .aid ftitnHy ride <j w M l i b u r i l a n d w i f e a m i n » cew F o r d Car. pyj,.. a r i d M r s ^ ^ M i i l e i . g a m i SuLvltiy i-\ E. F r o h t a n d fuudly vioited it F . S'jbaclileton'e of Howell s u n C j a r e n c e of M a s o n w e r e S u n - d a y v i s i t o r s a t tke h o m e of W. &• B a i r d a n d w i f e . P . K. N o a h awd wife, 0 . P . , "•••:-'&.'•'•&;'••'„ j ; , Wi > una by. M*i:y FitZbJUHJDOL^ W&B b ^uetst of JackbOD reltttiveH S u n d a y . | N o a h , J . A . Goodwill a n d w i f e a n d ' Dr. 'Brogtia ULU] iluog-hter of ( M r s . D. L . W a t e r s of S t a n t o n . Stockbridjre culled on M re. B a x t e r i visiied M o n d a y at t h e h o m e o f ' '/.^^wMM^a^-* vt-VxtUisucia '•?'. Still w 1,:. *«%.*/$:,, ' : rowing Annual Review Michigan's Progress S t u p e n d c u * m a c h i n e r y e x h i b i t * , a u p e i b d i s p l a y s of t h e p z o d u c t e of M i c h i g a n f e r m t , e n t e r t a i n i n g a i r : u t e m e n t feature* a n d iri&r.y e t h e r BCtable fattracticme w i l l be f o u n d at M i c h i g a n * * t n r i u n l e x p e d i t i o n , w h i c h wjll r e p r e s e n t t h e w o n - d e r f u l A g r i c u l t u r t i l fcnd I n c u t t r i a l p r o g r e s s m a d e b y t h e p e o p l e cf t h e V t ' c l v e r i n e 5:t«.le d u r i n g t h e r t f t y e a r . Million Dollar Livestock Show P r i z e w i n n i n g h o r t e j , c i A t > , s-heep i n c sveine w;Il c o m - p e t e for p r e m i u m * v t l u e d <A thous&ride cf c c l l & r s . A l i v e . »tock p a r a d e in front cf t h e jrrfcnd pland v iil b e a d a i l y fefcture t h e firtt t i x cLtye cf t h e FS.IT. T h e p c u H r y anc] p e t t : o c k i h o w V)i] be l a r g e r th^ri e r e r h e i c r * . Notable Feature Attractions D a y a n d n i g h t firework*, hor*e r,r.d a u t o r a c i n g , B e t t e r Babie»' C o n l c s t , m u s i c a l pre g r a m b y tvee n o t e d band*, child r e n ' s e x e r c i s e s , l e c t u r e s by e x p e r t s in v a n o u * line*, t r a c t o r d e m o n s t r a t i o n , a u t o p o l o , e n t e r t a i n i n g m i d w a y s h o w s , girls' m i l k i n g c o n t e s t , d a y a n d n i g h t hor*e s h o w , a n d d e m o n s t r a - t i o n s b y d a i r y , a p i a r y , h o r t i c u l t u r a l a n d a g r i c u l t u r a l a u t h o r - ities sire a m o n g o t h e r f e a t u r e s of the 1 9 1 6 S t a t e Fair. R E M E M B E R T K E D A T E S September 4-13 - a W. DICKINSON, Sec>-Mgi\ Mocduy. G r a n d - o j a H*j*d^e is ept'iidiuj? t; few weeks w i t h J o b u W y l i e a n d ' GerrrstiJDe tiud LJKLD L e d w i d ^ e '.returned h o m e from "Ypailanti ,laet week w b e r e t h e y have been 'fcttendiDg Bnuiroer Bcbool P . N o a b a u d BOD of N . L a k e a o d relaiivee of G reeuvill.e e p e n t F l o y d B o y c e a n d wife of A w d e r - ' son- i k a n r e n e e N o a h acconipadaied J . A . G o o d e l l a n d p a r t y bo S t a n t o n T u e s d a y for a t e n d a y s v a c a - t i o n , i M i s s M<ii"ian W h a l i a n \ i s i t e d , f r i e n d s in E a t o n K a p i d s lam' w e e k . j Rev H a r v e v P i e r c e a n d E d - i HON. G. J . DtEKCMA H O L L A N D , MICH. CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR AUGUST PRIMARIES M o c d t y at <ne borne -»f F l o y d j win p i e r c e of D e t r o i t a n d P r o f I }30yCe> ! W e b s t e r Pie-rce a n d f a m i l y a r e i F r e d W y l i e and family , p e i j t | ' - a m p i ^ g at X o r t i i L a k e t h i s w e e k . , -;ne 1 ay Jaet week in (;uekieft. j x v , n - T ^ w i c k a n d f a m i l y s p e n t ; Geo. n c l H a ' - y Lave.y ^ ^ p . ! S u n d u y a f t h e h o m e of t h e i r ! t-rM w t ; e week e D d - n e t w o f ' d ^ g h t e r . M r s . R e u b e n L o d t : -h^:r pa^ETH, M " . fnul M-f?. p , i »ifiar P l e a ^ m i Lake-. L ^ v - v . ( b l e s t e r S e o n i e i i a n d w i l e a r e i :M:-e. N . D. TTilsc-n fir d > :i!d:"-n ! ent^rtaiijin^r t h e i r d a u g h t e r . M r s . ' Fv>'d W i l l i a m s o l X i a g r a F a l l s ['(w a few week--. J . A ', kei; aiid \vi le of I n d i a n a 1 ...i I . , , ^ , , ] , J '-et .irned u> tlicli1 h o m e T u e s d a y ^ r d 1M rfl ^ al'ter -p^u<! 111^/ >oiiie t i m e he['e_ w t e k 4 Trier, v n n i uiarj ;« e \ ^ ^ : t e l8C-n fir e '::':!i!:"-n " r !i Y ' ^.; t vi * h vet 'if "&. Norf, ie SV^T k. Barn in H«lland. Mieh., Marca 27. 185t. Educated Pablic SCBO«1S «f Bellaad. Graduated from Hope C«)lege with Decree ef A. B. in 1681. Received decrees of A. M. and LL. D. Gndmated from law in Ann Arbor 18*8. Member of Law Firm of Diekema. Kolten ft Ten Cate. 1684-1892—Elected LecisUtor. Mayor. City Attorney and Member of School Board of his home town. Ui>«—-Delcrate to National Republican Coa> mention. 1900-1810—Chairman of Republican State Central Committee. «•1-1907—Member of Spanish Treaty Claim*. 1907—Elected Congressman from Fifth District, Berred two terms. DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT Mi's. W1M L - l w i . v - •• Ch.i:€, M. J . R - i M. L^ ; nv • •• i t r«-p- o e* ^ d : w - o n e I). u< 1 w er o' K' ' >, .-, . ( j r r • f- 111 e T* H 'Ui-'l M R : t i n r-.;.. } D e t r o i t \ J K ! ^ ^ Sare.hy, On t b ' j " . t t u r n M a r y G r t i n ^ r fi"1 TODp^jyifd t h e m anil Mclrtin rerefiirj€cl lie-*1 for a visit, We have fi re«v well e q u i p p e d aailk st&tion >:otEp>leted here and from r o w oo t h e milk will b e s h i p p e d to :he G n b l e C r e a m e r y Co. D e t r o i t . The Manufacture of Plate Glass, "he casting ta'.ih1 of u ]<\.\te y!as» : v ' n ^ e n t ' far{ol'y i s n , M i n t ; twmiry fyut lon^. fifteen feet wide. ;:ml <lx inches tliick. Strips of iron on ea>'!i si'le afford a bearlns for the V"'!'..-v* and determine j the thickness >>f i1.^ plate to be cast. • The molten U!K-S :^ ; ion rod on the = table, and the r c e r , passing from end J to end, spreads'the glass to K uniform ! thickness. The K!:MS after coollniT rap- Idly is transferred :o the annealing? oveu, where it re;:iain^ several days When taken out it is very rou$ti and uneven and in thut stat* 1« used for skylights and ether purposes "woere strength is desired "ather than trau»- Mamma's Swell Blowout. "Mamma ,^i\o a *well uinner the other d-H^." little Jarky was telling Uncle B"h. \vho had dropped in to pay his "sister a fhort visit. "\\*hat surL .'i' a dimur was it, JackyV' UnHe !'<.lj asked, looking Ul^ adiiiirinyly to^'ard .Tacky's mother. "One of mamma's real swell course dinners V" "1 dunno," said little .tacky reflectively. "Uncle Bob. they kept bringing it in for over an hour, and there was a little recess in between every time you eut sum pin."—Exchange. TV** -u , %€ -r> \ i r - i i • - parency. The greater part of the glass. Mr. «nd M / e . Roy VV llkinaon , however, 1, jnv.ind. smoothed and poU hhve r a c k e d t b t i r t;oo !e a n d I tshed. Btore'"! ' h e m , T b e y leave t h i s j VOtlR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A free easy movement of the bowels every day is a aignof good health. Dr. King's New Life Pilte will give you a gentle laxative effect without grip-iog and free your system of blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the entire system. Makes you feel like living. Only 25 cents at druggist*. wee 'cr ( j r e t n v : i . e . ^£AWT&\V ^ O T *8\XVCVTV^ T r , :.:gh ui.,.1 e — m M o n d s y ^ W n f W T t ^ ^ W ^ W W W W W W W t t t W ^ W W W W W W ^ n.:ijr:: b ' e w one if M. J , R o c h e ' s fc- 1 THE, ^ 6 = . V/iil (.'vffrflBU '1 t r n of 3 3 S\. Kla-ra's £SL\\\OUC P-WC\V on THURS. AUG. 17th A t Jackson's Grove Dinner* Cigars and Refreshments of all kinds Program of Speaking and Singing at 2 o'clock p. m. Games and Sports including Ball Game between Flnckney and Powlervllle T w o '^fcfcU Fur P c u l t r y . I us* in m.N heEbo'ise a table or piriform on which the drinking vessel* rind the fo<>0 and other hoppers firt pieced. This t^ble is in the middle of the house and is two and one-half feet high. Moth sides of it are fitted with neet boxe* that can be pulled out and closed. The boxes are a foci aqua re and U n inches deep. Tbe back part of the l>ox Is boarded up three i mebe*, which leave* an opening for ( the ben to enter the neet fpono be- ; neetb the table. | Over each ne*t a door i* cut t&fougb j tlie top of the table and hinged i s place, thus making it convenient t» gather the f^tgs without pulling out ! the box. Tite advantage* of ouch an j arrangement are; Tbe egg* can bt 1 gathered without stooping, tbe nests , are dark, DO floor space is utilised, the I food and drinking water are ker*t clean, j the B«8t8 en t; be taken out and clea ned I with little trouble.—CorraepondeLt of ', Farm and Hume. r O Pours Sixes A Car of Beauty Sturdily Built, Insuring Comfort and Economy DEO • ".A I *x*m CP_. .•••r' v * ^ r&<i* " ** tf. 8AFEOUARD YOUR CHH.0 If your ckfld i» pate, doll at ttaea floahed, irritable and fretfttl you should attend to thit condiUon at omc a« tiie chaVDc«a> are your little one It stgftriag from « o m i . Klckapoo Worm Kifter la wh*>t you ahould get This well koopm remedy ha lozenge form is eleaaaat to tB*e and expel* tbe wanna tvt jonoe, the cauae of yeur cnrld'a flarferiag Only 2 5 c «t all dnxgglata. Powlervllle, Mich. J. G. LOCKWCH^D, Phone 124. D. W. GRIFFIN, Phone 165 "S V'f. 'w» WZ-^ ;A .:4^1^¾1¾^^ J™ sfti a M a t a W 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 10, 1916 Description An account of the resource August 10, 1916 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 1916-08-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/facfc7d0aca96b8395064e5030458a70.pdf 9e8a38b9b01b52c6e6411adc62e2cf84 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, n j j ^ t o n .uitv, M:ch ( > • n Thursday, 17th •1 < n ^ No. 2S Wm, Hooker Wr».. .Hook'': w.it-- boin at Ktd H i d S t i n t y , E Jg'lu id i'\:l\ ir.tr., !S-H,. h i t w a s the bor id' Win. ;,nd J a n e Hooker At the a p e of b w e n his mother died afil two years VurttT with bis f a l h t r ami two aiaters ht nuiltd l o r Canada and eeUled ai. SHUICW, Oni., where be g r o w to manhood At iht u^e of 14 he learned t h e :.idler's ir;:de whi'.:h h e followed through life. In 'o8l he uarne to Ann Arbor where be waiwed t h r e e yours. After a rvau'ber ol years In Par.r:kney and vi'drdt> he |>uv:haBexJ t h e F-Vttysvifle Mill 2>' vears ago which he riMI until hie ueMh, Auj>. Mb, 1'jid, a t t h e a g e of i'i vein's, d tt.enthB and lit day:,. July 21«*.. I860 he was united in marriage to Saruh A. Rd-hardwon. To t h t rn was born two •hdd'en, J.uiiep fl. Hook- «v and Mrn. Maud Sa> leH, who with hU wife, t v o suiters ar.d 4tve grundehitdren uie k?4t to mourn his Ions. Happily Surprised | Sunday, Aog. Y.-)vi h a p p e n e d ' t o be Will Gubkeya Lirl-bdtiy, fc.'-d about nine- j ty of his friends and relatives g a t n e r t d | at MB horr.e in Anderson t o remind him cf it. After all had " p a r t a k e n of a i Bufiiptjous dinTjer, Mry. Will Cooper of! Detroit p r e t t i e d V> di, with a hansorne i r c - k e r . \ State Fair Tickets at Reduced Prices The Dispatch has received a otrfnber of tickets for t h e Mi:-h:giiT S t a t e Fair for Bale. The price of admission ut Detroit will be n f ; y cente. We a r e authorized to mnke t h e advance Hale at thirty-five cents each, or t h r e e for one dollar, Tickets are good for any day ; of t h e fair, Sept. 4th to .">th. F>na! Meeting of Book Committee. You will ; tri.teioaer -„hat at t h e 'r.al . TDeeti:jg of •school officers 'awt b\ brua.ry f tb^y eiected from ".heir - u r u b t r a :cr:> Diiiiee. T hia OGiu.'i :icee was to ;;.akt a hiuny of t h e school ocokn {•) uee a:.:d t, to reccomurc'ij •.•vv luokBif any w t r e ' ihot needed. The Comrr.itte e has r*ad st ver-al ;j:eetir. ps arui has wpe^i a p r t t : :ieiil . f time j in this work. J;te • Jniw.e-:dations <J£ \ tv-e best te^fe have been teccred from [ BUper;nter'defjit? a ' i .'Gzi>n:iisfioners- ! i. hout the estate. The flea] meeting w a s held laat "Wednesday arc! the following recco.nroendatioris wt.'t ;aade: ; & lieu: !er, fcv Man of Big Affairs for Public Service WHh z record JT no fVrltircs, Prank B. L*e.- lino offers bis varied aind extensive trujisivicss cxper'encc and equipment to h?s ma* tivie. state- W a y n e counf y solid for fonm— the first candpd^te s?nc»^ Pfng*'**** to ^njoy i^jich <* d-st'inctiotri. Kr. Inland >t' a >nan vf hipn ideale, i u.tdaunted ''ourepe and lireleun industry ! and hie ejection to t h e e'Hice (H pover- : nor would mean t h e iDtu^urahion of many important public improvement*, with a cig reduction in expenses which would be a relief t o t h e overburdened t&xp&jtre cf t h e s t a t e . Mr: Leland ie not tied to any of t h e factions or i n t e / - •ate fend, a e governor, would be in a b e t t t r poeition to j^ive t h e s t a t e tetter aerviee than if he had alliances with the p a c t ami premises l o t t h e future. He h a s no elements of weaknww t o d e - fend or explain. Michigan needs a n ixmevt m a n for governor and one of ability, courage, i broadmindness and good common sense. Such a man is F r a n k fcl. Lei and. Readej e Baldwin. A merican Book Co. Language A!din e, by Newson & Cc. G r a m m a r - Reed, & Ktllopp, by Chas. Merrill Co. A r i t h m e t i c - IV Mr e'« Pr c p r e s B i o n, which if- already in a 'arge percentage of ' h e achoctB. Other changes wiil t e made when thot needed for t h e beet interests of the schools. in view cf t h e fact t h a t exchange pri<oe is vernal! no one wdl be dJstresBed by t h e changes. Take >cur eld hooks and e x t h a r g e fcr t h e - * w by paying a small a m o u n t . Everybody knews t h e 'lesirabilkty of havjn^r umform u.xts in t h e schools v :1 it if hoped that all ^ar-ents will a t the opening of e:hool procure t h e above books "f'or iheir chi'dreci. For instance don't ask yonr teacher to have t w o c r three :Jases in third gradp reading bf- :»j^e your children have differe-nt bot^bs from t h e :ist. The .names of t h e are : J a y Rvi'd W. 0 . RichaidG T. H. H o w l r t t Clyde Dunning Cbas. Clay , E. L. Ellsworth H. G. A Ulrica books committee if . Large Stock of Dry Goods Shoes and Furniture To Be Sold Nothing Reserved This Week Special: All 75c Ladies' iSilk Gloves All ~/)c Underwear AD. 25c Underwear All Dry (l\^:h at COST, All Muslin Underwear at COST 50c 42c •20c All Odds and Eisids in S h o e s Go regardless of ! I • fraiiW JB„ Lelatid The Eovernorship Question (An editorial idem the Charlotte Tribune oi August 9th, the publication that so loyally backed Lieutenant Governor Dickinson for governor, now supporting Mr. Leiami.) With Liea-tenant Governor L. D. Dickinson, Eaton County's former candidate for the gubernatorial race, out oT the field for governor, the voters will be turning to one or another of with contiderable favor in local circlea and is alao making strong gains throughout the state. Wayne cqonty aril! give Mr. Leland almost solid support as at a (Detroit News Editorial Aug. -j, i;CCj Now that the Wayne county and Detroit republican organizations are pledged to Frank B. Leland's candiuacy \ re6t., for governor, his chances of securing the nomination have been greatly improved. Detroit has not - produced a governor since Pingree—and Michigan admits that he was a good one. But MrCLeiand has more than a geographical claim to consideration. He combines the education and training of a jawyer^ritb those of a business man, fn lemonam The grim messenger cf death h a s j again invaded t h e Chapter of t h e East- | ^m H a r and h a s taken our beloved bro-1 ther, William Hooker from o u r midst, ' Our Almighty F t t h e r has seen fit to ! bring sorrow and affliction upon us '• with promise of an eternal home where ; sorrow never enters. O j r deepest sympathy is extended to all relatives and friends cf our departed brother. Vv'e deeply mourn our lose, t u t he has , passed t o where, beyond the cares a n d trials of his- life there is peace and Our Grocery Specials 30c Co 35e Blue> Label Coffee, Table Talk Coffee. 20c Red Salmon 27c 30c. 18« i Committee | Lila Swarthout, Ser. \ Mary Reaa 1 Edith Carr Card of Thanks K f " ' i the candidataa for the place aad Prank ^ thMt "boainaas administratiots" ^ ^ 1 4 ° ^ ° f .P*^0 1 1 ?*?*_•*_!"!*• which at late yaarshas been ao clamorously daaired by certain groups, out Also togiva expert attention to legislation, Mr. Leland has never been an office recent moating of various factions it ; , « « * „ / His election as regent to the appeared that all were united for him. U n i w t i t y o f Michigan in 1907 and - Mr. Leland was born on an Oakland m € a 4 n ^ m 8 ^^ ^ a place of honor - County farm and today owns and o p e r - l ^ y ^ ^ o f „ 0 ^ ^ infloence. It ( i ^tea the farm on which his boyhood j w % # m ^ , ^ ¾ ^ i n w o i eh executive ca We wiah to thank the many friends and neighbors, alao the Masons aad OE. S, lor their kindneas, help snd and is thus fitted no# only to give Mich- \ flowers during our late bereavment Mrs. Wm. Hooker James H. Hooker Mra. Horace Sales • * • * * :-4 ^M!^«^HI -^«S-:^^«'-^ -^ -H . ^ v ^ , ; ^ -f4>.».i»f.#>4: Soap Sale ! Notice to Gregory Milk Producers. You are requested to come to a meeting at the Maceaboe Hall in Gregory on W« apaut. He worked bia way through | ^ ^ n^C^X^U^Ul^d ] *Z™&* FS'J!*} " ^ ^ «be Univendty of Michigan and has j ^^^ ha^ad. In another field of caadeguod as a lawyer in Flint .and , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ w o n vopQiMI ^ Detroit. Ha baa bean twice elected a regent of the University of Michigan, which oAc* be baa nll*c with credit ar^aJaitityaawevidaaeedby the great support ha is receiving from the University siuenni- Mr. Leland ergsmizod a savings bank of which behaa bee© president for 15 tight against tuberculosis. There he baa shown fie* qoalitiea of Michigan republicans will do well to cooaider the qualiftcatione of the Wayne county candidate, and to compare them with those of other aspirants for the nomination, it would be a mistake to dressed by R. C Read of Howell. The object of the meeting is to form a local organization te co-operate with the State organisation in raising the price of milk. Everybody welcome. Come and bring your family. Sv '^"O'-Ii - * -.r • ,V>. -. »'.-;.. .if*., yean, aad is a thoroughly capable bus- ! ¢ ^ ^ y . ^ r ^ because Dettoit may snoaa man who would mahea » ^ ~ I f^, ^ t this city is onHUed te con«dstrong snough te bring about laaproved \ € r m t i o i L j ^ tf ^ f9eo^ ^ fcil saetbawi in the state', system of taxa-) , ^ ^ ^ ^ btrm^fli^n9m ^ ^ , tien aad expendtaarea, concommg siMch ffm^tm f , ^ fsi tkawliaai appeoi to he bee exfitteueti bimee4f \n no « « ^ H the party, rt alwiid not let minor con- Tax Notice The VBlage Tax RelL Je now in my hands and tastes will be receipted any time during banking hours at the store of C. S. Booth. W. & Swartbeut, Village Trees. taiaterea*. aidcratJom influence it. <?£ t«B i o r F r a n k !B. X^eimttl A.M^g* &0 tli«3 P a r t y im W a y n e C>o* T l i e M - E. Sdoday Hebnc) held tLeir acnoa>l picnic at Portage Le>k« W««1n#wdey. Eobineoo'e Famouj brroup of Elepbaate give two Fre« allows a i!ay; the Urpeat free act ever given at a fair i s tho atate, at Howell. St can's Quality Toilet Soap has been on the market ior some time, but it was longer in the experimental department where the chemists tried every conceivable method to discover the Purest Soap on the Market their efforts were at last rewarded by using the following combination: Palm Oil, Cecoanut Oil, and edible tallow with just enough alkali in it to make it soluble in any water- You are not acquainted with ibis really good soap, but we want you to try it so will sWl FOUR CAKES FOR 25c the next ten days. A s k h o w ta> g e t a c a k e o f P a l m O l f v e . Soap FftGE. i *l- • *' ! '"'J*',, ; a. ;.n'^"d L)K*»« ^ . ,*ivmm*<*mifrj> U &%,* f#^r^^k ^/.- V . ..'V*;.J| .••*** . wrfifc,^**. .-.*..- . r f t K W A . ^ - ^ ^ • . - ^ • ^ ^ ^ ' ^ . . ^ H ^ w i t e W K * ^ ^ VX5^J&*!^%MUfl^^ - * • * ? • » - V ; x ^ r ^ ••••Wfc—>• 7—11 ,. « ii ii-i i » • • • » Tin ii i » . , ~ . TXT* >» » * i . ^ < * » ^ - » * » ^ » — ^ - ^ X : — — ?«-«. PINCKNEY DISPATCH m*m^ PROFITABLE HOG PRODUCTION IN EAST « * N : : T * " HOGS IN RAPE AT MISSOURI'AGRICULTURAL EXPER! MENT STATION While* the South and West nrfawuklng rapidly to the merits of the hog, and these sections ure increasing their output of pork and enlarging their bunk accounts, f e v fanners In New- England or the middle Atlantic states are raising hogs on a large scale. Many of the farmers in these sections hold that hog raising is not profitable, and on many farms the hogs that are raised are regarded as u side-line rather than as offering an important source of lucome. U) these eastern states it is estimated on January 1, 191(3, there were only 2,087,000 hogs, or about 4 per cent of the total of OS.OUO.OOO reported for the entire country. The principal reason why hogs are not raised more largely by eastern farmers, the animal husbandry experts of the department say, is that many farmers in tills section have not yet realized the value of cheaply grown forage and. pasture is swine production. The general conditions In the East offer opportunities for profitable pork production, hut not where hogs are kept in pens 0 by 10 feet a no fed on grain alone, with ho green feed except occasional waste vegetables from the table. There seems also to be an impression throughout the Kast that only those farmers who have rich, level land should raise hogs. As a matter of fact, the specialists say, hogs are mdst easily handled on fanus that are somewhat rolling. For the production of grasses the upland farm is often about as good as the level one. There Is generally a better water supply, and a hilly farm is likely to have more shade. This does not, mean that the t i l l farmer has the better situation. but in a great many Instances he has certain advantages which he does not appreciate. Advantages Offered by E a s t The eastern farmer is in the midst of top-notch markets for hogs. The prices paid for hogs on the New York, Jersey City, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh markets are on an average higher thtfft the prices paid for hogs on any of the western markets. The East is peculiarly adapted to hog raising, in view of the fact that markets for fresh pork and cured meats may be found In local communities as well as in the larger cities and the various coast resorts. Corn is being grown successfully in the E a s t and in some sections the average yield per acre is greater than that of the middle W e s t Clover, blue grass, in fact, many forage crops especially adapted for swine feeding. grow readily in nearly every section of the E a s t Rye, oats, barley and wheat also are grown, and these young, growing cereals make excellent early spring pasture for pigs, in the trucking sections there is wasted annually a vast RING FOR SELF-SUCKING COW Animal With This Habit Is Usually Heavy Milker and It Pays to Try Some Remedy. In most cases it pays to try some remedy, for a cow of this kind Id usually a heavy milker. The cow suffers - a n d tries to relieve herself, and the habit Is formed. Ways of prevention a n numberless. A cure after the habit is formed Is almost impossible. The most effective remedy Is putting two rings in the cow's note. Ring the cow in the usual w a x t o d t n t h i s ring hang another, forming two links of a chain. Sometimes one ring will stop the habit, but tn most caaea t w o are n^^ded. U the cow i s not a good milker, better aeH sier t o t h e butcher. quantity of unmarketable products that might be used to advantage and with profit in feeding hogs. The dairy districts offer a further advantage to the hog raiser by furnishing such byproducts as skim milk and buttermilk, which are especially relished and profitably utilized by growing pigs. While there are many advantages in favor of profitable pork production in tiie East, on many of the farms these advantages are overlooked and hogs are confined within a pen about 6 by 10 feet during the entire year. Pasture and Forage Crops. No farmer Is prepared to raise hogs' profitably unless lie is v>*U provided with pasture. The pasture should be so managed that it affords tender and palatable forage. Grasses are succulent arid rich in muscle and bone forming materials, but the most important consideration in favor of pasture for swine in summer is its small cost. The earlier in the year green feed can be supplied the better. Swine of any age relish green feed, and its use always reduces the cost of producing gains In weight. In addition, It keeps the animals in good thrifty condition, Forage Crops for the East. For fall and early spring pasture the cereals are unexcelled In this section of tiie country. Because young wheat, oats, rye and barley are such good grazing crops and are green when frost lias killed clover, they are ideal crops to grow for pigs during the late fall and early spring. Any of these cereals do well planted singly or in combination with Canada peas and vetch. These crops can be planted In early spring in those sections where the winters are not too severe. The pigs should be turned in to pasture the cereal crops when the plants attain a height of about G to 8 inches and taken off when the plants reach such a height that the pigs begin to spit the chewed material from tUeir mouths. This Is because the percentage of crude fiber (the Indigestible part of the plant) Increases rapidly as the plants grow larger. Grains for Hogs on Pasture. Mature, dry-brood sows are sometimes maintained in apparently satisfactory condition on good pasture atone. Young, growing pigs, on the other hand, running on forage crops, without grain, scarcely maintain their weight There is no time that grain can be, so profitably fed to n hog as when he is young and running on pasture. Under such conditions it is possible to secure 15 poiinds of gain for each bushel of grain fed. During the spring and summer and early fall months from one-half to three-fourths of a full feed oi grain will be sufficient for hogs running on pasture. More forage will be eaten by the pigs than if a full ration of grain is fed. BROOD SOW PROTEIN SUPPLY Temperance '•Notes" LABOR CONDEMNS SALOON. • "The time has come in this country when even men who take au occasional drink and feel it their right and privilege to do so, if they please, are coming to agree that it is not right for a man to make it his business to cultivaie the vices of a community, and to take from men money that belongs to their families, giving them in exchange liquid madness, brutality, insanity and damnation." These words were spoken by Rev. William B. Millard in an address at u remarkable labor meeting held in Garrick theater, Chicago, "The labor union, like the church," continued Mr. Millard, "should regard the open saloon as Its greatest enemy. The time has come, nay is so near, that the rosy radiance of the glorious dawn already greets our eyes, when the saloon will be abolished and the barkeeper outlawed, so that a man may no longer be waylaid on payday and sent home to his broken-hearted wife and terrified little ones a raging, loathsome* penniless beast." Tremendous applause greeted these sentiments. The theater was packed to utmost capacity with representatives of union labor. RED ROSES INSTEAD. The place formerly occupied by one of Spokane's most notorious saloons is now a "brilliantly lighted, cleansmelling" market where "chops, cabbages and groceries replace the foaming brew" once sold there in great abundance. At the same counter where "red noses" were formerly in line, a fair maiden now dispenses "red roses," and at the site of the former "big bar," young men are now busy dealing out fresh meats of all kinds. Nobody but the former brewer and saloonkeeper complains that "business is ruined under prohibition. "Spokane Is feeling right smart pert under prohibition, thank you!" CUTS CITY'S EXPENSES. Mayor Anderson of The Dalles, Oregon, furnishes this bit of testimony: "Since the first of the year, when the prohibition law went into effect, all lines of business have improved. This changed condition is particularly noticeable in groceries and meat markets, both cash business and collections showing a marked gain. The following figures are taken from our official records and show the effect of prohibition on the police court: Arrests foi Cost of Feeding Drunkenness. City Prisoners. Jan. and Feb., 1912. 42 1131.63 Jrin. and Feb., 1913 84 122.08 Jan. and Feb., 1914. 137 189.72 Jan. and Feb., 191fi, 67 64.24 Jan. and Feb., 1916, 2 72 TESTIMONY FROM ILLINOIS. According to the records of the police officials In Illinois dry cities have 75 per cent less crime to contend with than wet cities of the same size. Au* rora, while under the saloon administration, had 1,005 arrests for drunkenness, while in dry Rockford, with the same population, there were only 719 arrests. Wet Joliet had 1,682 arrests for drunkenness while dry Decatur had 966. Both towns are of the same size. Still another instance was the 3,819 arrests in East St. Louis as against 454 in dry Galesburg. The reports show that the majority of these arrests was due to the introduction of liquor from the surrounding wet territory. Carbohydrates and Fat Also Essential —Animals Do Well in Good Clover Pasture. The brood sow should have dally about J5 pounds protein. .31 pound carbohydrates and .08 pound f a t Now if the average feed of corn is used she will get about 1.43 pounds protein, 1352 pounds carbohydrates and 0.99 pound f a t As a general feed, brood ROWS in a good clover pasture need little else, and even with no rings, will not likely find time to root TEETOTALERS WIN. " ^ ^ In Germany a walking contest was conducted over a course of 62 miles. Eighty-one men entered the contest, of whom only 24 were abstainers, but the first four men who crossed the line were abstainers. Of the ten prizewinners, six were teetotalers and two had been abstaining for some time while in training. More than half of the non-abstainers fell out by the way, but only two of the 24 abstainers. If W a t a * Clswl) for Lie*. chicks are droopy exfer lice, especially the Isnfee vemj *••§• found oo the «f Ike 4MMM. A 4*tp * •wort Place for Hen Manure. Any hen manure left? Good place for It on the cornfield. Stir It in- close to the hills. If left out on top it may dry up in the sunshine and do nobody good. Adda to Egg YleJd. No matter what the time of the year, warmth of feed adds t o the yield of eggs and Ike lajlag a a of T H E Y WORK ANYWAY. "It's the women," growled a portly saloonist. "They are behind all of this. They will find out. If they are going to run things, w e are going to let them work." Whereupon, his quickwitted listener remarked, ' T h e wives of drinking men always have had to work. If they have to choose between a sober husband and work, or a drunken man and work anyway, I think they will take the dry man." LAW W E L L ENFORCED. Following various rumors that the prohibition law waa being violated the chief of police of Centralis, Wash., offered $20 reward from his own puree for Information leading t o the conyie. tkm o f » bootlegger. T h e chief declare* t h e r e i s not one in t h e city. To a n a a w h o aaid fa*, could g e t whisky, t h e chief ami* a dollar l o bay later ra> £ * • ' : ' * " ' * < • • Buy materials that last Certain-teed — bMt Roofing For sale by dealer* •vary«a*e/« at General Roofing M a n u f a c t u i t e r C ^ P w y IforW* feme* wanufaOunrwcf Boo** and EvM*q / W W atr We are Certain-teed di»tributor». write us <$ for information. BEECHER, PECK & LEWIS, DETROIT WANTED 30,000 MEN For Harvest Work Western Ganada Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board. Cheap railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Fort Frances, Kingsgate, B. C, Coutts and Calgary, Alberta. No Conscription — Absolutely No Military Interference For all particulars apply to M. V. McKlNNIS, 1 7 8 Jeffereon A v e , Detroit, Mica. dn*d*T" Government Asent STOPS ORCHESTRA OVER BET Director Called to Telephone to Listen to Wagner'8 "Tra La" Imitation of Music. Ernest Hussar, director of the Hungarian orchestra at the MeAlpin roof garden, was called from his platform to the telephone the other night. "I say," he heard, " you've got to decide a wager. Tra la, tra lata, tra— my friend hets $100 that's from 'Faust.' I say it isn't. Tra la, tra lala—" "Really," broke in the musician. "I can't waste my time—" "Just a minute. Tra la, pom pom, tra lala. Get me?" The musician had become interested. "Sounds something like 'Lorsque done des FoHes Amours,' But that goes lala tra, tra la lala—" "That's it, exactly," came the voice from the other end of the wire. "I win the $100. Thanks so much."— New York Tribune. HWTUilVl RMUAIT BBise cdoemmaen •d ;T groaoidn emd oAneuyt om atdael,e sWmrainte? •nto Publiafiln* Co., 816 W Taylor, Kokomo, lad. Sow**5 THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI U hgrRedpe Beok Frtt SKINNER MKLCO. OMAHA. USA IAAGEST MACMtON HODHYIM AMOUCA BLACK fSTFi. WSv -DCTPOIT OPTICIAN /5fi WOODWARD AVE FISHING TACKLE «"%£$* Complete Outfit and Tackle Box with «>«^ <ai| choice of Bamboo or Steel Rod. o n l y . , 9 ^ ' Complete Bait Casting and TroilinJ Outfit with choice of Bamboo or Steel a* m <M Rod, only ^ O . * * 3 Bend for Complete Sporting Good* Catalog. Addreu THC MmiWlCX-oAlU-COUEMlll Ct DCPL D. M. 623433 Wabatti Ave* CMeage •;-S3g£\*T £«j" *-. - a c **.* *&tt4. V y'-fvr < t r i > ; H/Jfgyr. The Household Remedy for the ailments from which almost everyone sometimes suffers—sick headache, constipation, disturbed sleep. muddy complexion, lassitude, backache, depression and other results of a disordered digestive system—is &EE4HAMS PlUS They have achieved the distinction of being the most widely used medicine in the world, because millions of people have found them dependable, speedy and sure in their action on stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Compounded from vegetable products; Beecham's Fills are free fro in harmful minerals and dangerous drugs. They do not promote the physiring habit—do not irritate the bowels. Should be taken by every member of the fanily at the first sign of illness—so m8d and effective that they are good for the aged, and for the ills of cjhjldhood. am Saf e l o f Children Direction, of Special V S J M to WOOMB with fcWy Box. <S£ old by druggist* throughout tho world. 1» boxos, 10c, 2 5 c • ' 1 * £ TheWheat Yield Tells the -.*' r>: ^:.,^¾. *•»•* •^•s.f^ari** , ' 7 , . J A • t- - '•» , ». * PJNCKNEY DISPATCH m$b» mi* •X: •; *• I,'. w . Ilk •a- *&;. • * . < - j£> •- K-J; ' 9MEBEA 3 aivd Shrub and CultiVatiorv. If You W a n t to Encourage Blooming I n Your H y b r i d s and Tea Roses, Cut Back t o a Well-Developed B u d . NOTES ON BLOOMING THINGS By E L I Z A B E T H V A N B E N T H U Y S E N . If you want to encourage blooming In your hybrid and tea roses, cut back to a well-developed bud at the juncture of leaf and stem when cutting off the rose. It is not generally known that If a spray of gladiolus is cut when the first flower appears, or rather opens, und placed in water it will bloom just as well as if on the stalk. Poppies are short-lived after being cut, and therefore are unsatisfactory for decoration. However, if every bloom is cut in the evening and thrown away, those flowers that open next morning will last two or three days If they are plunged in water up to their necks for an hour or two. After a thorough soaking they can be used in vases, and their beauty will charm for two or three days. The sweet peas, like every liower that blows, demands a daily stripping of every bloom. Producing seeds Is done at the expense of blooms. However, flowers should be cut with sharp shears, never torn from the plant. Never cut the flowers of the wax s plant unless you wish no further blooms. Its flowers are produced In exactly the same "eye" each thme, and If this eye is removed no more flowers will develop. Weak liquid manure Is just the stimulant most flowers need when they bloom. Do not stint them in this re- Another aid to the profusion of flowers is plenty of water. The dust mulch in time of drought Is beneficial when water Is scarce. No matter what the calendar says, do not plant your tube roses out of doors too early In the spring. Protect the toad. He is the gardene r ' s friend. Mulch sweet peas by sowing seeds of any of the Iow-g:*wing annuals along the pea trenches and thereby extend their blooming season. Do not try to grow flowers or vegetables too thickly on the ground. Thin out with a liberal hand, and give each sufficient space to develop naturally. If the lawn shows bald spots, or looks shabby, scatter about guano before a shower. PHLOX FOR GREENHOUSE. Perennial phlox makes splendid pot plants for the . greenhouse when treated after the manner of chrysanthemums. Make cuttings as soon us the shoots are about two inches long. Root them in small pots, moving them along Into six-Inch pots und when they are filled with roots feed with liquid manure. For potting soil use good loum two parts and well-rotted manure one part. Grow the plants outside, with the pots plunged to the rim in earth. Water liberally throughout the summer und only put them in the greenhouse to finish. PLANTS THAT GROW IN SANDY SOIL Good plants for sandy soil are verbenas, asters and phlox. These are all annuals and do particularly well in this soil. Latrix, blazing star or gay feather is a capital plant for sandy soil, although It does well in any good soil. It is a hardy perennial with long spikes of purple and rosy purple flowers, glooming from July to September, and growing from three to four feet high. Business Bated on Service. Modern business Is built up largely j on guaranties. People don't trade with j folks they can't trust. That business | is getting freer from traps and hooks is due largely to guaranties, some of ! which assure you of satisfaction or your money back. Others promise long j continued service and free repairs, | while others give a free trial till you ; make up your mrad you want to buy. ) The Idea Is to help you get your full j money's worth and to make you feel ! safe In buying an article on which you • are not fully posted, but which you ' want If It suits you.—Farm and Fire- \ side. I •- »-.. • --.x. •^•«:-v. y. Net Confute 15 Fluid Drachms ffl I a $l 900 DROPS i i m i i l O 1 1 1 " * 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . i i V i w i u y u M i " 1 * 1 1 * 1 * ' ALCOHOL - 3 PER CEXTA\ fe^kft*paia!ta^ simflatix^fofoodanaBriw Children Cry For Promotes ffifc^CbcnJ* OptuiiLMorpliiiienorMncfli- S O T N A R C O T I C . jfcfe lac Simile M|Mtoeo f What is CASTOR IA Castoria U a harmless substitute f©r Castor OH, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotto substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Woraui and allays Feverishness. 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* GENUINE C A S T O R IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Exact Copy of Wrapper. NEW YORK IN THE TROPICS? In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T M » O I N T A U R C O M ^ A M V , N * W Y O R K C t T > , Gulf Stream Some Day May W a r m the Icy Waters of the N o r t h . Some day the Gulf stream may Miuish hack the ley water of the Labrador drift and make New York as warm as lOuropean and Asiatic cities of the same latitude. It may even come to pass, as Father Odenbach of Cleveland s u ^ e s t s , that these parts will he tropieal. True, the Jesuit scientist reassures us by saying that a jjrent swerving of the Gulf stream i's improbable, but even the slim possibility tills the imagination with exotic picture*. Orange proves in northern New Jersey, coffee plantations in place of Suffolk county cabbage patches, rubber forests in Connecticut, n 11imotors devouring canal-boat captains in Newton creek and anacondas asleep in Westchester jungles—it would all be worth while living to see. But the time is not yet. This month's hent is only natural. And in August, when a seeming simoon comes upon us, do not misjudge the Gulf stream. The hot air will be from the great wind stream that rises in Ihe campaign textbooks and flows until a Mondny evening in November, the New York Sun observes. Hammers. The famous hammers of history, among warriors and saints, are I'ierre d'Ailly, hammer of heretics, who presided over the council which con ilemned John Huss (l.'ioO-NLTi) ; Judas Astnonaeus (Maccabeus), the Neorew warrior (H. C. lWM.'W) ; St. Augustine, "hammer of heresies" (.''.'Jo-Kin) : John Faber, who wrote a book, "Hammer of Heretics" (1470-loll ) ; Si. Hilary (JiDU-HGrt), the. "hammer of ihe Arians, and, most generally so named, Charles Martel (OSO-741).— i'hilauelphia Fvening Ledger, BANISH PIMPLES QUICKLY Easily and Cheaply by Using Cuticura Soap and O i n t m e n t . T r i a l Free. No Change. Bill—How times have changed ! Jill—Whatyer mean? "Why, less than three hundred years ago the whole of Manhattan island had a value of twenty-four dollars. Parts of it are now valued at the rate of forty million dollars an acre." "I can't see much change. I couldn't have bought it three hundred years ago or now." Smear the pimple9 lightly with Cuti cura Ointment on end of finger and allow it to remain on five minutes. Then bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap and continue some minutes. This treatment is best upon rising and retiring, but is effective at any time. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr. Some men make room at the top by push in z other men off. t w - • ? . : • ' • * . • • * ' ASTHMA MEDICINE Jane Settled Him. "Jane," said her mistress, "you really will have to put a stop to the visits of your follower." "Yes, 1 must, ma'am," replied Jane. "But you have said that before." expostulated her mistress, "and Mure It's ended." "I'm sure I've done my best, ma'am," said J a n e ; "it isn't easy. But I'll try and settle him on my next Thursday out." Her next Thursday out came and went. Hor follower also came and went (with Jane), nm) Jane eventually returned :n a radiant mood. "I've settled him this time, nm'iun!" she exclaimed breathlessly. Hor mistress was delighted. Rut in the hour of victory one should be generous to the fallen foes, so she expressed hope that Jane had not been too hard on the young man. "Hard on him?" cried Jane. "No, rua'am, that I wasn't. I've just married him, and I leave at the end of the month:" " R i l e " Rebuke. The prince of Wales lias endeared himself to the British soldiers fighting in the trenches. There Is a story about a regiment that the prince recently reviewed. A soldier in this regiment was noted, equally for his bravery and his untidliicss. The prince talked to him for a few minutes, and the man in his confusion could stammer nothing but "Your rile 'highness," "Yes, your rile 'tghness," "No, your rile 'ighness." At the end of the interview trie prince said, with a good-natured glance at ihe suld'er's accoutrements disordered as usual : "Very good, my man, very good; bur, in fill lire please, not so much of the rile "ighness and a little more of the pipe clay." Intelligent Comment. Mr. Smith —What do you think of this'.' They say in some parts where our troops are it Is a hundred and more in the shade. Mrs. Smith—I>ear me! Would you suppose it was so much hotter than in the sun? The man who sits around and boasts of his bravery is usually the first to hike for the tall timber when danger threatens. A homely girl is always pretty In the eves of the man in love with her. t V I l A T C Women as well as TV H V/ A »J men are made ml TO BLAME miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Thousands recommend Dr. K i l m e r ' s Swamp- Root ths great kidney remedy. At drug- Cists in fifty-cent and dollar ilses. You may receive a sample stse bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling; about it. Address Pr. Kilmer & Co., Btnfhamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paper. THICK, SWOLLEN 8L1IDS that make a horse Wheeze, Roar, hare T h i c k W i n d or C h o k e - d o w a , can be reduced frith / V B S O R B I N E •ho other Bunches or Swelling*. NobBster, n o heir gooe, and horse kept at work. Economicai—- ooly a lew drops required at an appticstton. $2 per bottk delivered. s s s t S l n s . AKOftBWK, HL. the antiseptic bam*** for Cysts, Wens. a a d O k s f s ^ l a s i f l ».f •.ft.**** mjLju orrmrrvMa. M-ttic High Pay. A Buffalo man stopped a newsboy In New York, saying: "See here, son. I want to find the Blank National bank, I'll give you half a dollar If you dhrect me to ft." With a grin, the boy replied, "All right, come along." and be led the man to a building half a block away. The man paid the promised fee, remarking, however: "That was half a dollar easily earned." "Sure!" responded the lad. "But you mustn't forgit that hank directors is paid high In Noo Yatt'lt."—Exchange. Exceptions. "Don't you like the silent watches of the night?" "Yes, except a moonlight one, when the spoony couples spoil them with audible Luna-ticks." American Date Ti • number of date-palm trees have been hrooght from Africa to Oeitfer- Die, where dates axe BOW raised sue* Does Coffee Disagree Many are not aware of the ill effects of coffee drinking until a bilious attack, frequent headaches, nervousness, or some other ailment starts them thinking. Ten days off coffee and on POSTUM —the pure food-drink—will show anyone, by the" better health that follows, how coffee has been treating them. "There's a Season0 POSTUM Sold by -v**** 1 " *V*; %ik£ ^ * a f f l & •n : 'P • • * . " " * * . ^ ¾ ^ i *^k *%$ t[ {^ 9 1 ]§Tji 'W ' • " # • : v4 •/ < ! • ''*, - ~ ' La tit ' - . C , •*• m$ * * * • • * . 5¾¾¾ "" *-* .* -*v ,.V >r *» '' „ — SEP'SU *iMit.l- *-y» .>' • ; • V •» "••" . 3M*ia*<i*iimimm+>&***mm*mku»jm ^imuX' itm~*f mmSSm £ MWHF \\t#&&i&£mmdS* ftn'JrttmtrfdK,- "t5" ^ « = 2 « t t PiNCKNEV DISPATCH 'X, $? • . ' • • ' * •£r L*:*- &>. i - « • > P i n c k n c y D i s p a t c h ou The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a Ooniarvativd Banking Business. :: W. C. Miller was iu Rowel business Saturday. Entered at ' h e Poetoffice at Pluck- j L E i i i c h a r d a 18 p t t i n t m b ' the ney, Mich , *e Second Class Matter D L t t p t t t c h building. _ . » j r b £ j ^ Kliiott IB spending C. J. SIBLEi, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER the week in Toledo. 3 per c e n t paid on all T i m e Deposit* Subscription, $1. Per Year lu Advaatv yA'Iver'.iakig .•aleb rutide kuowu ou t|iL>licati'>rj. Cards o£ Thaukf, fifty ceats. Resolutions of Coodoleace, oae dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five :ent rpe,r llae per each insertion. Pinckney G. W . T E E T L E IVUch. P*rop For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. ». 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN All matter luleuded to benefit the pergonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular a d v e r t i s - ing rates. Announcement of entertaioraVnta, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. . O b i t u a r j and marriage noticeb are published free of charge. Poetry muat be paid for at the raie of 6ve cenU per line. •*•' "ff%ii & IPIeasing I j§§ * * ;:_, 1 Others I jj Is more than |sentiment- its al- i most an obliga- \ tion. Your family land friend* want your photograph. MAKE AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODAY Daisie B. Chapell > Stockbridde, Mich. Fattier J. V. Coyle spent Thursday in Adrian. Miss Nollie Fisk was an Adrian visitor TiiiiLsday. Miss Kihi Black spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read were in Toledo Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Drirrow returned to Flint Monday. Misa Lucille Broyan of CniUon visited friends here Sunday. C E. Booth spent the firtjt ui the week at Shelby, Mich. Francis H a r r i s of Detroit spent S u n d a y here. A. W. Vince visited relatives in Leslie Tuesday. Leo and Adrian Lavwy are spending several week** in Flint. E r m a Read returned Saturday from visiting relatives in Canada. Mrs. J o h n Ledwidge and son H o m e r of Dexter spent Saturday here. Dr. J . W. Monks and Mae Brogan spent Sunday at the home of his mother. Claude K e n n e d y of Detroit visited his parents here lafct Thursday. Fred Re^td of Detroit visited his parents here S u n d a y . L. F . Ricnurd has just finished painting Fin>d Jackson's house. Mrs. H . F. Sigler visited Mrs. Richard Haddock of North l i a m - rj]j.r^ one day last wsek. i - J Caasiuicr Clinton of Detroit ; visiled ne:e hist week Mrs. Gertrude Whitney of De- ! troit visited Mrs. J. O'Connor Saturday. I I | J o h n McKernan and wife of! i i I Chelsea spent Sunday at the Dome Mrs. C. ,(J. Meyer is v:6 it:nK ;f c f £ , F a r u U Q i friends in Union ( V y this vveeK. ' i r . ., ... .„ * , i Mr. and Mrs. Hill and dau^ht- Miss rseilLe> Gnrdner attended' p c w , f , . Q . . . ,. ..... ... ; et\ .bea&ie of MilFord spent Suntue piotiie at Bnntier Hill l h u r s - i j . T> <. ,, ,', 1 ' d a y at Percy S w a r t h o u t a . day. i I 1 LASGOW Noted For SeUinc Good. J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN B t Wash Goods ROS. I i Goods Cheap ( J i i 4 Yet these very desirable fabrics are wtdl # AbUt Half Price I worth the full price to yju, \ Wash Goods at 12 l-2c 9 32-inch Striped Lavtns, Flowered Batiste, Striped Tissues, f j Floral dssigns in Crepes, Plaid Tissue Ginghams. J .... . . . . . . j j Included are } W a s h Goods at 2 3 c 2 Including— j 36-inch Lace Voiles, Striped Voiles, Dotted Voiles with R J colored backgrounds, Striped Silk Shirting, Hawaiian Zk Silk. ! * 32-inch Flowered Lawns, 27-inch Flowered Lawns- j i Wash Goods at 10c yd J Included are Grand Trunk Time Table For tlifi convenience of our r««der« Mies Nina Turner of Ro0 rer=- v"5lie, Mich is visiting MiosFamnit Swarthout this week. Mr and Mrs. Will D u n j i u g a n d Mr. aud Airs, Fred Teeple vitited in Detroit over Sunday, Miss Rebecca Condon of Ann Arbor is spending the wees at the home of Miss Marr. Mrs. Floyd Reason and Mrs. S Marion Reason were Detroit visitors the first of the week. Miss Mary Coy la of Norttirield spent several days last: week with her brother, Fa'•tier Coyl?. Mr. aud Mrs. L a . d Mnnseli anil daughter of Flemings visited Mr and Mrs. A. K. Stack able Sunday. 4 n s East . 48—H M a. m. '. 48—4:44 p. m. Train8 W«t >'o. 17— »:55 a. w No. 47—7<27 P. m. Mrs. Ciiftou S p a ' d i i n ^ :.r. family of Perry spent S ;r: lay r. the home of Mrs. Arvilla Place way. y u o r n i u u u i 0. \ Mr. dnd Mrs. Herman Smith J visited at Beruard IMcCi'Jskay's' Sunday. j L. K. Richards is painting tna j Earn an school house. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob H o n k of Chelsea were quests at the home of J o h n Hasseucahl last Sunday. Miss Lilie Hill of Chicago is visiting her aun:, Mrs, S. Ofilchi'ist of 'his place for a short j iiuie. j Ferris B. Fick aud family, and ! Mr. McClain of Detroit, were over S j ^ d a y visiters at ::ie home of the former's pareni-s. Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred | Arzt of Detroit Monday, A:i^. IS, an §':l pound sou. Mrs. Arzt was :o. 2..T1V M I S S Florence Reason, The Mi sees Dora and Flora licnli of Cneisea and Miss Gractr4 Batiste in plain colors, Striped Crepes, Figured Crepes, j 4 D o t t e d Lawns. J i Wash Goods at 3 5 c \ 4 r 5 Including— ^ ^ Silk Plaids, Poplene, Embroidered Tissue in plain coloi^, J i Silk Finish Poplins, Colored Charmeuse. 8 If i I Wonderful Wash Goods i S : f S Values I5c a yard i 1 „. sale, including merchandise from stock and Wash Goods j d A 1 specially purchased in New York. \ I 5 Including 36-inch Dotted Lace Cloth, Ribbon Striped j d 4 1 Voiles in Floral Designs, Dotted Seeded Voiles. I w i :MIM^ 'Viri^i'^'^.l'll^viiib;;::;-^ :• Mr. aud Will Raiz of Detroit i Campbell of Ann Arbcvr spent .VM*»»>»*w»%»»v\v»%»v»»\v»»v>^»I v> 1 io !;ave been camping nt Por. hv^t Su-.day with Mi^'- Frances TT. F . RlOiriCR, M. ]J. C. 1,. SIfiT.FR. M.D. ta^e for a fnw dr.ys, crilled Piuckncv triend,s S u n d a y . on Hdrisencahl. ; 1 Mi.-s Syh-ii Washburn, who hasj Drs. Sigler & Sigier Pliysk.iann cn*i Surgeons J o h n Croupe aud family 0 f o- t n e jj.n^S' \V,:bbervilio visited W. C Miller *»•' w i f ^ f<1" th^ J ! aud famih and otlu;r relative^ ! r r , t '-rnc<; t of Eiliof * i her^ trie first of the week. All c.".)U jwdmjalv ^f'.cr cled \f day or nipnt. Office on M H I D St. P T N C K N E V -:- t J Mr. and Mrs. Lee HotT ofjFiint, Mr. and Mrs. R >v Hcffof O k l a - - ' " R. K. asf ;wo weeks, her hcin.- nt Berkey, iOhio Monday. The Ladies of ths Conj*re^'&- j tional ctu^rch will held a B a k e ; Shorn* and Will Vioff of Detroit I S a ! e . S H t n : "f l a -v ' A n y u s t l & A , in | I - - • ,, rr a , • , , tbe front part of Nellie G a r d n e r ' s ! ! art> vieiticj: the .nc'tr sisters here. I .,,. j "~ ; millinery store. I ' H a r r y Lee, ^ho recently soldi ^r,. „ „ j yr„ p 3 ^ •• . • ' • ' • ! Mr. and Airs, r red owartnout., i M I C H I G A N { %%%%%%^%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%^%%%%%%t 1 t h e fl°Ur m i l 1 b e m h a S P « ^ M e d | M r S t S i l h .: S ^R r t n o < i t t M r 3 < F b r : 9 l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : t t e Livery oosmees of Bennett j M o r f i u &ud ^ ^ F&uQy S w a r t h c u t 1 Bros, and taken i m m e d i i t e pos- w e r f f B r i t f h t o T 1 v U i t o r 8 S r n d a v 00 T Y P E W R I T E R S ^iori V a F .,, W I HKrNGTON S 1 2 sMjTH-PREMfERs $ 1 2 I H. A- L c k ana t ^ o sons, P e r n s ! 0 \ * „.,; J u I daughter Ruth of Chelsea nn Ravmond, accompanied by 1 % \.r 0 1 . : . . ~t T ^ . - « ; , ^ „ I ^ J , Mr. Bert Hause a n ] s<"n Don c d of * t Your Children Learn Typewriting 1 and t Hone during Vacation. Instruction , , i r «, . t T. 4 . „ , ookFREE. Aak EMPIRE TYPE! Mr. M . C l a m of De^roitcalled e n , . - . , _ • : ODNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y.; F . C, Montague at Gregory Sat A l i l 1 A r b o r ^ ^ ^ ^- t:ie Home of • e e - g • _ ' „ i urdav evening. A l *C J A J • • ^ r aQ(^ ^ r 8 , ^ - ^' Hodgeman C l a 8 S I T I 6 d A d v e r t i s i n g and Mr and Mrs. Lamereanx and • - - ^ - daughter of Oak Grove were en- OB SALE—New 3-Hp Internatiotjaj | tertained at the home of Mrs. Bogioe, been ran leas than a week. iSferah Brown, one day ia«t week. Cheep if tmkeo mt o»ce. John Dinkey' M n a n d ^ n . K l ^ n OlJe of DST—Gold Medal, name «n«raved: Albe, Mr. and M N Roy Kline Finder pleaea retem to Rtbd Doyle, ttro children of Detroit and Mra dejecttrii? IhAtiL defite \t t^rtn mm r 6 C e p t RP^Xw »*> t o e h o m e o f Jt±. A. Fick M r s . Sarah Brown Sunday. Mrs, Mary S a t t c n from Flr.shine, Mich an'i her dau^hter- Blancbe, from Portland, Ore., visit^ d ht-r mother, Mrs. D. F. Ewen the first of t ie wrek. Tbf* Pinckney base ball team haa drawn the Stock bridge team to play at t.he Howell F a i r August otkh. Pinckney will also play S o u t h Lyons at thai piaoe A a g o s t 25th. y Odds and E n d s in Corsets At your own price Odds and E n d s in Shoes At a B Odds m d Ends in Ladi,;•>' Dresses and Kimonas 75c 2-lb civ\ Pork & Beans, strictly l.vsh, 10c. Nvw Line of Mens Work Socks - x t r a V a l u e 5-lbs Cot foe >i-oo --- Sample Free 3 $2.50 I "oiu Siool for 98c ^ wiih $2.00 in trade Sz C- E- BOOTH £12? E£ I.;uiI»'ffiiO .} • * J, • if .iMmmM!'' u *r g;-*: V ^ 3 - : ¢. ^$~: " * > / ytVi1 e ^ '£fr*JgZiZ f • . — ^»,* iia&tel± l — M X m t» - -;^nr/^«jpw(0ra P1NCKNEY DISPATCH v > » § a | d ISfHSBfaaigfllflaaaiSEfiaiiei^^ A U G U S T Is t h e mo n til U J " C:IIIIO': , LI' a n d PicniCiiitf D a y s w h e n we a / e free I'm'n toils a n d worries a n d a:ni to iivc vv'tii as s m a l l a n a m o u n t oi exertion a> po^s'l'Ve. If you a r e c o n t e m p l a t i n g a t t e n d i n g a picnic o r s p e n p i n g a lew d a v s ::i c:uri[> please b e a r in m i n d t h a t we a r e (*rer ':red t o f u r n i s h y o u w i t h e a t a b l e s m o s t to lie desired o n s u c h occasions. W e a r e filliu*- m a n y >uci: e a c h w e e k t r o m o u r s t o c k of c a n wed b a k e d g o o d s , f r u i t s , soft d r i n k s , a n d in fact e v e r y t h i n g t o be tour K u p - t o - d a t e s t o r e . orders * ( » : - * r~> Co c e a : n m on wi B r i n g y o u r o r d e r t o u s a n d we 1! g u a r a n t e e t o fill it t o y o u r satisfaction O u r ice c r e a m parlor will be or;en S i m J a v s from 10: W LO 12 a. m. a n d t r c u 4:30 t o b p . m. <« C o n n o r ' s Ice C r e a m is still a f i - ner. Monks Bros. West Marion Miss Hazel Vanbycle IIHH betn Hpeudin^ H few :.Uys w i t h Mru. Olmn. Hftfifcori Will Miller aud family called at Geo. Blanu'a Sunday. There will be a social at the homt< of Harry Maycock next Priday evening, left Cream will be Bbrved aud Lamea are requeeted | to brim; cake Everyone iuvited. Mrp. J . lunam ha« been visiting at Will Miller's The Wewt Marion Sunday School will hold its annnnl picnic next Wednesday. Mrs. S. Smith vifiited at Ed W^ 11 man's last, Wednesday. Mine E v i F^WIRH vinitei^ her sinter, Mrt^ Phil Smith Sunday. * I Poultry and f3g£s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and wil! pay all the market affords at all times. E. F A R N U M m as Unadilla Geo. Martin, wife ami daughter of Rarry comity spent Friday with dieir neice, Mrn. W. T. Bavmim. The annual May family renuion S I will he held it Bruin L a k ^ Ancr. | j l ( M i . 2j Chas. Harts riff has a new CT,er- 10 ^rh-tte ctir. * 3\ A. C\ W'lhson was bnine over Mr?. Ohas. Hudson of Havunna J 111., is f a r n c for her mother here, W Barnum and wife and S^PVP ; Hail lev and family snp nt "Monday in Chtlflea. O. W. Webb spent Thursday in Ann Arbor. Rov Parhner lo*t a horse recent- Mips Belle CoateH of Napoleon | visited Mrs. Otis W*bb the first of the wp<»k . The M. E. aqciely held an iiie cream social at Wn>. Marshall** Friday eveniuq\ Proceeds $13. Wirt Ives and family of Chelan spent Sunday with frvenda here. Wm, Laverock and wife are cfliupins Rt Joplyn Laka. The Mirtpion.-irv society niee ^ Friday p. UJ. witb Mrs. El HB for tea. Albert. Hutann and family of I A1 riifi are visiting her parents, ' Rev, Ellis and family. • i Mr. and Mrs. Keeler of Ann Arbor visited at Frank Aseltines 8¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^ last week. seeeeafiBa^s^ssa^asj^iy^^ Another Good Cash Store Here T h e T e e pie H a r d w a r e S t o r e h e r e a f t e r will sell i*oods t o r e a s h . A Cash Discount of 10 per cent will be d e d u c t e d from all g o o d s except G a s o l i n e a n d Oils of all k i n d s , Coal, S a l t , Calf Meal a n d S t o c k F o o d . W e - e x p e c t every o n e t o s e t t l e a c c o u n t s a n d n o t e s in t h e next 30 d a v s . R espy, y o u r s Teeple Hardware Company = Special Prices On the following for the Next Ten Days One Grinnell Laundry Queen Power Washer Golden Oak Book Case Single Harness, Gilt trimmed Iron Bed One 12-fool Oak Kxtension Table $12.50 $14.50 $?> 50 $ 1 4 5 0 AH Odds and Cuds in Jewelry at Cost. Gome in and book This Over, Above Prices are less than Wholesale Prices today. D I N K E b 6e DUIMBAR. 1» Subscribe For The Dispatch, $1.00 August 29-30-31, Sept. 1st, % > & > • ; * ' • * Attractions Rob'nfeon's Famous firoup of Trained fclephants Will'be there- This Colossal " Company of Commedians will give Two Free Shows daily in j front of the grand stand. Their j acts alone are worth the price of J .admission* | Ike Ffahera Peerless Unl- •] versify Orchestra Accompanied bv a splendid Vocal soloist w i l l ^ e ' i g h t t h e ears of all lovers of Real Music. < : The Original Kentucky Harmony Singers Will make their first appearance in Michigan. In the rendition of Old Plantation Melodies and Folk Songs of the Sunny South this company of colored ladies and gentlemen have no peers Howell s Cornet Band Will discourse Sweet Music for all Great Big Beautiful Merry-^o-Round and Gigantic Ferris Weeel and various other riding 12/1.: *» > • • ' Jt-#v\ S 1 8 5 0 Will B e Given In P u r s e s for Horse R a c e s S200 W i l l Be Given in Purses for Base Ball Games. HoweU'isthe Center of the Universe And will present the finest Livestock, Agricltural, Horticulural and Floricultnral Exhibit ever offered for your anspection. Special Attention Is directed to the Ladie'« and ChttdrcfTi Department. The Fine .«*• rf- Arts Department is a riot of color and beauty. T h e P e t Stock D e partment is filled with curious and interesting specimens of the Animal Kingdom. Every Department is groaning with the best that nature and art can produce. Come and Brin4 the Children Free Rest Room For Ladies and Children. , On WEDNESDAY all children under twelve yean will be admit* ted FREE, ** r' ty* «•'• r * ' '5:.^-<-.*:Ai mm**—mm mmm Si ^ J 3 > * w . * £ « * * : ^yk&Zii&d^v&fc* «t)< ISttumaO*. : • • » ^ - . - ¾ . • * * ' PINTtfNJF.Y OISPATCH b J I * - " ' • ! > • • I P. ** ' . * ! • . ' •-• I. r - \ / £ v • +'•• J- 3? 1 ^ « 1 * - SIX MEN DROWN IN STATE WATERS THREE LOSE THEIR LIVES AT T H E UPPER END OF B E L L E ISLE. TWO OF THEM BROTHERS Highland Park Lad Was Drowned in the North Channel at Polnte Aux Tremble. Detroit—Four persons were drowned in the Detroit river Sunday, August 13. Three of the drownings happened at the temporary bathing beach at the upper end of Belle Isle established by the Park commissioner to relieve the island bath house during the recent hot spell. The fourth drowning occurred off the foot of Chene street. The three men drowned at the head of Belle Isle are Charles Tafcha, aged 25 years, and his brother Edward, aged 23, and Chilney Lang, aged lo years. The Tafcha brothers lived with their sister at 1955 Waterloo street, while Lang lived with his parents at 1470 Van Dyke avenue. The man drowned at the foot of Chene street was Charles Haffe, 35 years old, who lived on Fairview avenue. The bodies of the Tafcha brothers and Lang were recovered by Harbormaster Julius Kling within a short time and efforts were made to revive them by the use of a lungmotor. The efforts was unavailing and the bodies were removed to their homes. The three young men had gone to the island shortly after noon, and after making their way to the head of the island decided to go in for a swim. Owing to the comparatively cool weatherJ^few bathers were in the water. None of the three could swim well and apparently did not know that at the spot they went in the river bed deepens rather suddenly a 'short distance from shore. The three were at Borne distance from any other swimmers when cries for help were heard. Several persons in rowboats attempted to reach the drowning men, but they went down close together for the last time before assistance reached them. Haffe was rowing a boat at the foot of Chene street, and in some unexplained manner tumbled overboard, hitting ^iis head on the side of the boat as he fell. Witnesses say his body came to the surface but once. It was recovered an hour after the drowning within a few feet of where he fell in the water. RAILROADS TO RENEW FIGHT WiJI Try and Get An Increase in Passenger Fare Rates. Lansing. -Uniebb the Interstate commerce coiiimiasioa intervenes in the same manner as in Illinois, it is ; generally conceded that the railroad** | will renew their fight for an Increase | in passenger fareu at the next session of the legislature. C. L. Glasgow of the Michigan rail- ' road commission is amazed at the ruling of the interstate commission in the Illinois case. Despite the protests of the Illinois railroad commission and other state officials, the interstate -commerce commission has declared that the present passenger rate of two cents per mile, fixed by the Illinois legislature, imposes an unlawful burden on interstate commerce, in instances where they are lower than the 2.4 basis. The interstate commission thereby disregarded the state law and boosted the passenger rate within the state of Illinois four-tenths of a cent a mile. Commissioner Glasgow and other state officials who have seen the opinion in the Illinois case point out that if this decision is sustained by the courts, it will be a death blow to state-made fares lover than the fares prescribed for interstate business. It is claimed that there is nothing to prevent the interstate commerce commission from invading Michigan and raising the passenger rate* in defiance of the two cent Law and the authorities of this state. However, those in touch with the railroad situation from the viewpoint of the state are of the opinion that the railroads will make another attempt to get a new rate bill through the legislature before appealing to the interstate commerce commission. Unless the ruling of the interstate commerce commission is overturned in court before January 1, it is believed here that the Illinois decision will furnish the basis for the railroad attack on the present law. STATE REALIZED $6,912,000 The Sale of State Lands Brings Huge Sum Into the State Treasury. Lansing—When Michigan was admitted a state provision was made that all money from the sale of state lands should be used for educational institutions, but later the legislature ! passed a law whereby the state could use this money providing it paid in- 1 terest at the rate of six per cent. Auditor General Fuller says that since i 1844 the state has realized $6,912,000 I from the sale of lands, but has paid Harry Stump, 19 years old, of High-! land Park, was drowned in the North channel at Pointe Aux Tremble, near Algonac, one hour after he had arrived for a week-end visit at the cottage of his uncle, John Schaeffer. He had gone in swimming alone, and shortly afterwards was heard calling for help. The body was recovered 45 minutes later by Emory Crocker, but could not be revived. Cullen Wilkinson, 22 years old, of ackson, was drowned at Clark lake, this county, when a sail boat, in which I he and three other^ young men were riding, tipped over during a heavy wind storm. in interest the sum of $17,730,224. The University of Michigan has received in interest from this source $2,030,271.43, while the Michigan Agricultural College has benefited to the extent of $1,710,915.13. The primary school fund has received interest amounting to more than $13,- 000,000. Last year the interest amounted to $465,000, DOCTORS MUSTREPORTCASES Are Subject to a Heavy Fine If They Do Not Obey the Law. ISAAC LEWIS GIVEN PAROLE Was Convicted for the Murder Captain John Halzapfeli. of Lansing—Gov. Ferris has parol >d I. Lewis who murdered Captain John Halzapfeli of the Jackson police force Bine years ago. Lewis was a patrolman under Halzapfeli, and becoming Jealous over Halzapfell's promotion to the captaincy wflen he believed himself entitled to the place, he walked into th police station early one morning and opened fire on the captain while he was seated at his desk. Captain Halzapfeli died almost instantly and Lewis was arrested for first degree murder. He was convicted and sentenced to Jackson prison for life. Since his Imprisonment his friends have made numerous attempts to obtain his freedom on the theory that he was crazed by drink and temporarily insane. According to Secretary Austin there has been no opposition to Lewis's parole and hundreds of letters have been received urging the governor to extend executive clemency. ! Lansing—Dr. John L. Burkart, ' secretary of the state board of , health, has issued orders to evj ery health officer in the state ! to place under arrest every physi- ' clan in Michigan who fail to make } immediate reports of suspected cases j of infantile paralysis. "The doctors are negligent in reporting cases and | the first intimation that this department has had of infantile paralysis in : a majority of the cases is the notice j that the patient is dead", said Dr. i Burkart. "While we do not anticipate any serious trouble from infantile paralysis, we are determined to take no chances and inasmuch as the last legislature provided the machinery whereby physicians may be subjected to heavy fines for failure to report cases of contagious diseases, we intend to go the limit. Doctors must report cases or their arrest will follow". FLYING LESSONS Aviator H. W. Biakley Begins Giving instructions. FOUR GO UP ON FIRST DAY William Bcrgin and Frank E. Root of Signal Corpa First Two Pupils Taken Up in Machine. Cuinp Ferris. Grayling.—For the first time in the history uf aviation In Michigan, pupils wei'e given instructions in Hying under the auspices of the National Guard here. Aviator H. W. Biakley made four flights In one morning. William Bergin, master signal electrician of the signal corps and Frank K. Uoot, also of the signal corps, Ypsiianti, were the tirst two pupils taken up in the machine. Other passengers were Captain Brit tun and MaJcom Robertson. Ban Put on Furloughs. No more passes or furloughs will be granted soldiers at Camp Ferris except in cases of absolute necessity, Maj. D. \V. Smith, adjutant general of the first brigade, announced at a meeting of regimental and battalion adjutants and company commanders at brigade headquarters. No one will be permitted to go home except in case of serious illness or death, Major Smith said. "These cases will be investigated hefore a leave of absence is granted," he added. Major Phillips Ready to Serve. Maj. M. J. Phillips, discharged from the United States sorvice by reason of a war department ruling that inspectors of small arms practice are not included in the national defense act, has gone to his home in Owosso. "If you want me, call," he said to General Kirk. He will accept any place offered for border service at his rank. Soldiers Rich f * r a Time. Members of the Guard at Camp Ferris are still counting their money —what there ia left of it. After 50 days without a pay day, when the ghost really walked it was an epochal event and one not soon to be forgotten. Men who had been strangers to currency for weeks went about with $-0 bills in their hands—for a short time, after the first day there wasn't so much of it left. The post exchange has a goodly part of it and its bills against the men were marked "paid." Places of entertainment at Grayling had some of It. but not as much as they would have had if orders had not been issued that no passes should be granted. The guard lines were made as nearly airtight as possible and a double provost guard did duty. The orders were that men without passes were to be thrust into jail and reported to brigade headquarters. Before the provost went on duty 100 or more privates had made their way to Grayling and started a celebration. While this was going on. other men were sitting under trees counting up the returns for six weeks of drills, armory and camp life. Others were writing letters to those left behind and inclosing as much as they could spare. Chaplain Swan of the Thirty-third regiment, who had opened a money order office, was swamped. By evening, he had sold about $7,000 worth of these orders. The money was taken to Grayling under guard. Many of the soldiers opened savings account swith the government. On these they receive f«#Jr per cent Interest after six months. Any debts, except those in civil life, may be deducted, however. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS A shotgun with which th© nine-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis living two mile* northwest of Lalngsborg, this comity, was playing, was aeettentaUy e&charged, A terrible id wa* tefilotod ia the lad's throat inroedlateljr. Ha / • aatfhoAoii OdMtkarw r ITEMS OF INTEREST Pensacola, Fla.—The lindlng of a life buoy bearing the name of the Italian ship Mount Carmel washed ashore on Santa, Rosa island, near here, strengthened the belief that the vessel went down In the hurricane of July 6. New York—The Dutch steamer 01- dambt, one of the smallest freighters that ever attempted tbe transatlantic passage, has sailed with a cargo of tobaoco for Rotterdam. The Oldambt, bum in » 1 4 , is registered at W0 tons groas and ia 1S1 toot (tag, with a of 2fi feat. ) ' Follow Border Program. Brigadier General Kirk has received a schedule from El Paso, governing the activities of Michigan troops on the border, which has been adopted by the Guardsmen here. General Kirk has wired Colonel Co veil for this, so that ail units of the brigade might receive the same training. * The program Is contained in general orders and provides for all activities until November 1. As the period for training the brigade ia designated from August 28 to October 30, inclusive, tbe troops now here will have to be south before that time, instructions will begin with the smaller units and proceed to that of larger one* in succession, ^nlminafJng In fleM WOffc fOT October. Company period Is designated for August; battalion period, September 1-18, ind noire; Michigan Camp Moat Sanitary. Ei Paso, Tex.—The caiup or the Thirty-nrst and Thirty-second Michigan reghuema Is declared by medical otlicers of the regular army to be one of [he most sanitary ou the border. The result is that there has been almost no sickness among the Michigan soldiers. When Major Connors of tbe regular army made the rounds the other day be found the average serious sickness about two to the thousand "This is better than the average now being maintained on the border," he said, "The average in camp is five or six to the thousand. In ciUes about 10 per cent of the population Is indisposed at all times and about 25 to 30 per 1,000 are suffering from serious disorders." All this Is attributed to the unceasing vigilance of the medical otlicers of the Michigan regiments. ALUES GAIN ' MORE GROUND FRENCH MADE A GAIN OF OVER A MILE I N T H E I R DRIVE ALONG SOMME. & * ; • TV f * r ~ » V '• '•• • V.- 4» - ;, '* ' *• "'A ' • * % • BRITISH NEAR MARTINPUICH Plans Entertainment for Men. Chaplain Atkinson is planning an extensive cuurse of entertainment for the men in the Thirty-first, lie bus been promised by otlicers that if the $150 a month allowed him is not sufficient t<^ carry on the work more money -will be furnished, iiesidt-s a moving-picture machine and a plityer piano will be secured. In addition to the picture local entertainers will be secured to assist in thf* programs. Religious services will also be held Sunday evenings after the picture machine is secured, and at these services appropriate films will be run. Russians Continue Their Drive ward Lembcrg, and Report the Capture of Several Towns. Will Not Build Roads. An order issued by General Bell re* lieves all Guardsmen of road building duties in the El Fuso military district. Reports had been current that troops would be utilized in making the roads, and as a consequence there had been many qluet protests from the men. In making his order public General Bell stated he believed the men had sufficient military duties without resorting to road building. Many Sanatoriums Planned. Lansing.—The state board of health in its state-wide tuberculosis survey is succeeding in arousing the people of many communities to the necessity of taking community action to prevent the disease. This is indicated by reports received during the past fe-vv days from various parts of Michigan. Tbe counties of Wexford, Kalkaska and Osceola are making plans to erect a tuberculosis sanatorium large enough to accommodate the patients of the three counties. One of these counties, Wexford, was the tirst one visited in the state board of health's survey a year ago, and the work done there is bearing fruit. St. Clair county, visited about five months ago, is also taking steps for the erection ©f a sanatorium. At the present session of the board of supervisors a proposal Is up for the erection of a $15,000 building at Beard's hill, not far from the city of Port Huron. Port Huron also has provided an openair school since the state board of health survey was held there. Keweenaw county is another county that is building a sanatorium. In Traverse City, where a survey was held last December, the organization of a full-time health department has been completed, and a few days ago trie announcement was made that the department is now on a permanent basis. Traverse City is one of the smallest cities in the state that have a service of that kind, and Its equipment is very complete. The report comes from Houghton county, where a state board of heaith survey has Just been completed, that as a result of the survey there have been such an unusually large number of applications for admission to the county sanatorium that it has become hard to accommodate all who apply. London—The Anglo-French forward movement on the 15-mile trout from Thiepval to the Somme river, in- which the French made a gain of more than a mile, and the British smashed their way closer to the Martinpuich ridge across the Bazentin le Petit plateau, was the outstanding feature of the war news on the western front.. In Galicia, the Russians continue their drive toward Lemberg, capturing several towns and bringing the two southern gates of the Galician capital, Halicz and Brezeneny, under range of their guns. In the Isonzo sector, the Italians are continuing their drive and have taken several fortified positions from the Austrians. More than 2,000 prisoners were taken in the fighting. More than 15,000 prisoners have been taken by the Italians since their forward movement began. In the same period Vienna reports the capture of 6,000 Italians. To the south, near Monfalcone, two hights have been carried, while east of Gorlzia an advance is reported by the Rome war office. The French advance was registered after a series of violent counter attacks against the positions1 coneuered. The Germans were active in their efforts to win back the lost ground reaching a climax in a powerful assault, delivered from the direction of ('ambles on the positions held by the French in the outskirts of Maurepas. This attack, like the others, failed. The Teutons were no more successful in attacks against the British southeast of Guillemont, while north of Poziercs. a contemplated blow was forestalled by a British aeroplane which reported the concentration of large forces behind the Mounaret farm, enabling the British artillery to take these battalions under a heavy fire and putting them to flight. ALL M. N. G: ORDERED OUT Call is Made for National Guardsmen to the Border, Washington-Practically the entire national guard of the United States will be encamped on the Mexican border within a short time, as a result of orders issued to military department commanders to send all troops in the state mobilization camps as soon aspracticable. Figures obtained from reliable sources Indicate that when the present movement to the border is completed, there will be between 175,000 and 20z,000 men, regulars and guardsmen, on the border and in Mexico. There are now 48,000 regulars along the border and in Mexico. The national guard forces in the southwest, according to war department figures, aggregate 162,000 men. The number of national guardsmen who will go as a result of the new order is estimated at between 40,000 and 50,000. Com ml scion to Get Tax Data. The personal property statement*, made to the Detroit city assessors, la which the wealthier residents of the city told what they should be taxed as owning, should be turned over to the board of state tax commissioners for their review of Wayne county, according to an opinion rendered by Attorney General Fellows for Chairman Barnes of the state tax commission. The assessment rolls of Wayne county, it seems, are partly based upon statements in writing, which were made to the d r y assessors by the larger holders of personal property. The state board was desirous of getting hold of these, but the city assessors. It Is understood, took the view that they were confidential communications and should not be used by the state board. Mr. Fellows hases his ruling on the broad clause In th* genera! tax law. which says that the state board sh»l! have access to everything on flTe with off} TELEGRAPH FLASHES a county, township or Municipal car. These statements, he says, ur<*f confidential only to a certain extent, it they can be need only far the put at London—Practically all the unoccupied land in a large cemetery at Styal. Cheshire, is being planted in potatoes. London—A double christening of war babies was held here, the namatj given the two girl babies being "R Dardaneila" and Lille Louvain." Bath, N. Y.—Victor Carlstrom flew a 160 horsepower Curtias biplane from Buffalo to Hammondsport,, 110 miles, in an hour and four minutes. Because of a high wind he was 11 minutes in landing. New York—Henri Regnault's famous painting, "Salome" has been presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art by George P. Baker, a banker. It was finished in 1870, shortly before the artist was killed during the siega of Paris. T h e painting brought $105,. 600 four years ago. Jersey City—A drawing of a selfpropelling torpedo, together with an envelope addressed to John D. Rockefeller and a notebook containing "«»TH> and address of President Wilson, were found among the-effects of Erllag Ivorson, who, with Sxel Larson, was ar> n o t e d on smapicion of oomptteftrjr ia too disastrous monitions mpiiMhi om y<i- .* y* "4 -*-v. '^ji * > r-.v: , ¾ ¾ ^ •>">*'.'.rV>*6 V - % l«il: rttd&Si&X 1:1S»*%: ZM^t^ZM^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH :.»> rrt* j-ssr- IDYL°J UWINM 8 Y N 0 P 8 I 8 . —11— I arrow tired of my work as a college •Instructor and buy a New England farm on slffht. I Inspect my farm and go to board at Bert Temple's. Bert helps me to hire & carpenter and a farmer. Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimates the repairs and changes necessary on the house. Mike commences plowing. I start to prune the orchard tree. Hard cider builds book- •casea around the twin fireplaces. Mrs. Temple hires Mrs. Plllig for me as a housekeeper, and announces the coming •of a new boarder from New York, a half- •sick young woman who needs the country *lr. I discover that Stella Goodwin will make a delightful companion and believe •she ought not to return to the hot and dusty city for a long time. I squeeze her hamd slyly. Together we dedicate "Twin Fires." I surprise her wading in the brook and enjoy a delightful thrill. Mrs Plllig, my housekeeper, arrives with her son Peter ai*i his dog Buster. John Upton Is touched by the wondrous spell of spring flowers and birds, the gurgle of the little stream, and of Stella Goodwin. He doesn't know whether or not he loves her. Doubts assail him mightily—the freedom of bachelorhood seems good to him, but so does the girl. How he takes a "quiet walk with her and how he comes almost to a decision is told In this installment— In a manner specially recommended to sweethearts. s. C_?er [uestlon, PRKHARD " copyRioHT_4V oooateorty. AAC£ O CO. experience, always," she / , CHAPTER XI. ' '.< — " A Pagan Thrush. All that next June day I worked in toy garden, in a dream, my hands performing their tasks mechanically. I ran the wheel hoe between the rows of newly planted raspberries and blackberries, to mulch the soil, without consciousness of the future fruit which .was supposed to delight me. My mind was not on the task. and over I was asking the q "Do I love her? What permanence Is there In a spring passion, amid gardens and thrush songs, for, a girl who caresses the sympathies by her naive delight In the novelty of country life? How much of my feeling for her is passion, and bow much Is sympathy, even pity?" Over and over I turned these questions, while my hands worked mechanically. And over and over, too, I Will be honest and admit, the selfish incrustations of bachelor habits imposed their opposition to the thought of union. I had bought the farm to be my own lord and master; here I was at work, to create masterpieces of literature, to plan gardens, to play golf, to smoke all over the house, to toll all night and sleep*all day if I so desired, to wear soft shirts and never dress for dinner, to maintain my own habits, my own individuality, undisturbed. What had* been so pleasant, so tinglingly pleasant, for a day, a week—the pres- "ence of the girl in the garden. In the hoeae, the rustle of her skirt the sound Of her fingers on the keys—would~it be always pleasant? What If one wished to escape from it, and there were no escape? Passions pall; life, work, ambitions, the need of solitude for creation, the individual soul, go on. "All of which means," I thought, rn my brush scythe and gaxthe brook, "that I am not tare And if I am not sure of my- I really love her? And if I am not sure of that, I most wait** That resolution, the first "definite ibings my mind bad laid hold on, came to me as the sun was sinking toward Jbe w e s t X went to toe house, changed my clothes, and hastened np the road to meet her, curiously eager for a man - In doubt. She was coming out of the door as 1 crossed the bit of lawn, dressed not m t h e working Clothes which she had worn on our gardening days, but all in white, with a lavender ribbon at her throat. She smiled at me brightly and can down the steps, "Go to New York—but see Twin Fires lint** she laughed. *Tm ah ready for the tour.** I mad not quite expected so much of heart from bet, and I was «tnjtaa«d,pec*ape,ssl m aWt mm very secry that yon it tar the teat "AH "In my nodded. I was silent. My resolution, which I confess had wavered a little when she came through the doorway, was fixed again. Just the light banter in her tone had done It. We walked down the road, and went first around the house to take a look at the lawn and rose trellis. The young grass was already a frail green from the house to the roses, the flowers around the white sundial pedestal, while not yet lu bloom, showed a mass of low foliage, the nasturtiums were already trying to cling, with the aid of strings, to the bird bath (which I had forgotten to fill), and the rose trellis, colored green by the painters before they departed, was even now hidden slightly at the base by the vines of the new roses. "There," said I, pointing to it, "Is the child of your brain, your aqueduct of roses, which you refuse to see In blossom." "The child of my hands, too; don't forget that!" she laughed. "Of our hands," I corrected. "The ghost of Rome in roses." she said, half to herself. "It will be very lovely another year, when the vines have covered I t " "And it will be then, I trust," said I, "rather less like 'the rose of beauty on the brow of chaos.' The lawn will look tike a lawn by then, and possibly I shall have achieved a sundial plate." "Possibly you will," said she, with a suspicious twinkle. "And possibly you'll have remembered to fill your bird bath." She turned abruptly Into the house and emerged with a pitcher of water, tiptoeing over the frail, new grass to the bath, which she filled to the brim, pouring the remainder upon the vines at the base. "My last activity shall be for the birds," she smiled, as she came back with the pitcher. As if in gratitude, a "The Bed Clothes Arent Tucked In Right" bird came winging out of the orchard behind her, and dipped his breast and bill in the water. "The darling!" I heard ber exclaim*, under her breath. We took the pitcher inside, and I saw ber glance at the flowers in the vases. "I ought to get yon some fresh ones,** she said. "No," ,1 answered. "Those shall stay a long while, in memory of the good fairy. Now I will show yon my bouse. Too have never seen my house shore the first story." "It lent prope^,,, she laughed. "I shouldn't be even here, in the sooth room.** "But yon hare been bete many Again she laughed. "StapMl Bat PUttg waent here tibenr "OhT said i, a fight dawning on any aaacwttne sttspidtty, n begin to the awcadexes of preeclety. Am I see at test why I shouldn't bate to seek t I into my face with sudden gravity. "I wonder if you do understand?" she answered. Slowly a half-wistful smile crept into the corners of her mouth, and she shook her head. "No. you don't: you don't at all." Then her old laugh came bubbling up. "1 suspect Mrs. Plllig is more of an authority on pies than propriety," she said in a cautious voice, "and, besides, I'm going away tomorrow, and besides, I don't care anyway. Lead on." We went up the uncarpeted front stairs, into the square upper hall which was lighted by an east window over the front door. I showed her first the spare room on the northeast corner, which connected with the bath, and then the second front chamber opposite, which was not yet furnished even with a bed. Then we entered my chamber, where the western sun was streaming in. She stood in the door a second, looking about and then advanced and surveyed the bed. "The bedclothes aren't tucked In right," she said. "I know i t " I answered sadly. "I have to fix them myself every night. Mrs. Plllig is better on pies." The girl leaned over and remade my monastic white cot giving the pillow a final pat to smooth it. Then she Inspected the shingles and old photo graphs on the walls, turning from an undergraduate picture of me, In a group, to scan my face, and shaking her head. "What's the matter?*' { asked. "Don't tell me I'm getting bald." "No, not bald," she answered, "but your eyes don't see visions as they did then." I looked at ber, startled a little. "What makes you say that?" I asked. "Forgive me," she replied quickly. "I meant nothing." "You meant what you said," I answered, moving close to ber, "and It is true. It Is true of all men, and all women, in a way—of all save the chosen few who are the poets and seers. 'Shades of the prison house begin to close'—you know that shadow, too, I guess. I have no picture of you when you were younger. No—you are still the poet; you see aqueducts of roses. So you think I'm prosy n o w f "I didn't say that" she answered, very low. "One vision I've seen." I went on. "one vision, lately. It was—it was—" I broke abruptly off, remembering suddenly my resolve. "Come," said I, "and I'll show you Mrs. Pilllg's quarters." FLAWS IN JUDICIAL SYSTEM Writer Somewhat Bitter In Criticism of Administration of Justice In the United State*. A jury must be selected. Ordinarily one would think that it would be no trouble to select 12 men to hear a case. But so exacting are the rulea that in a capital case of importance it is a matter of the greatest dlfflculty to get a jury, asserts Melville Davisson Post In Saturday Evening Post Hundreds of talesmen are examined. Sometimes this examination goes on for weeks. The whole panel may be Interrogated without getting a single juror. It has cost as much aa $30,000 in some cases to get a Jury* The result of the minute technicality of the rules governing this feature of the game is that citizens competent for jury service are sifted down to the most unintelligent end the administration of justice is thereby turned over to the most ignorant and most irresponsible persons In the whole community. When such a jury is selected, the trial finally begins. Everything up to this time has been merely preliminary. At last the game Is called to be played before a jury of the moat unintelligent persons that the attorney for the defendant has been able to get on it *a4 before a referee whoso aole concern is so to conduct the same (hat he will not violate nay of the She followed In silence, and peeped with me into the chambers of the ell, smiling a little as she saw Peter's clothes scattered ou the floor and bed. Then, still in silence, und with the golden light of afternoon streatulug across the slopes of my farm, we entered the pines by the woodshed, and followed the new path along by the potato field and the pasture wall pausing here and there to gather the first wild rose buds, and turning down through the cloister at the south. As we slipped into the corner of &e tamaruck swamp my heart was beat lug high, my pulses racing with the recollection of all the tense moments In that grove ahead, since first I met her there. 1 know not with what feelings she entered. It was plain now even to rue that she was masking then* in a mood of lightness. She danced ahead over the new plank walk, and laughed back at me over her shoulder as she disappeared into the pines. A second later I found her sitting on the stone I had placed by the pool. She looked up out of the corners of her eyes. "I should think this would be a good place to wade," she said. "So It might." said I. "Do you wan* to try it?" "Do you want to run along to the turu by the road and wait?" Th eyes still mocked me. "No," said i. She shook her head sadly. "And I did so want to wade," she sighed. "Really?" 1 asked. "Really, yes. I won't have a chance again for—oh, never, maybe." "Then of course I'll go ahead." 1 stepped over the brook, out of sight A moment later I heard a soft splashing of the water, and a voice called, "I'm only six now. Oh, it's such fun—and so cold!" I made no reply. In fancy 1 could see her white feet in the water, her face tipped up in the shadows, her eyes large with delight How sweet she was, how desirable! I stood lost In a rosy reverie, when suddenly I felt her beside me, and turned to meet her smile. "How you like the brook." I said. "How I love it!" she exclaimed. "Don't think me silly, but it really says secret things to me." "Such secrets as the stream told to Rossetti?" I asked. She looked away. "1 said Becret things," she answered. We moved on, around the bend by the road where the little picture of far iillls came Into view, and back iDto the dusk of the thickest pines. At the second crossing of the brook, I took her hand to steady her over the slippery stones, and when we were across, the mood and memories of the place had their way with us, and our hands did not unclasp. We walked on so together to the spot where we first had m e t and where first the thrush bad sounded for us his elfln clarion. There we stopped and listened, but there was no sound save the whisper of the pines. "The pines sound like soft midnight surf on the shore." she whispered. "I want the thrush," I whispered back. "I want the thrush!" "Yes," she said, raising her eyes to mine, "oh, yes!" MICHIGAN BREVITIES mmmmmwmmmmmm Sheriff'* Wife Drowned. Hillsdale.--While spending the day with the Ladies' Aid society ut Boot lake, which adjoins her husband's farm three miles* south of the city, Mrs. Addle Keus, wife of Sheriff AKeus, was drowned. Slu-- was tiftysix years old. Mrs. Kens went for a pleasure ride alone und It is believed accidentally fell overboard. State Optometrists to Meet. Battle Creek.- Two hundred optometrists will be in Battle Creek tor the nineteenth annual convention of the Michigan Society of Optometrists, October 10, 11 and 12, according to announcement made here. An effort will be made to have a member of the national committee address the meeting. Rain Saves Crop in Thumb. Port Huron.—Reports from all points in the Thumb indicate that rain saved the bean and potato crop* and that the yield will be above the average. Inspection of lields in Huron, Sanilac, Tuscola and St. Clair counties discloses the fact that t*iere is little bean blight danger from that source unless extremely wet weather should follow the dry spell. Miners Resume Work. Saginaw.—Work was resumed in the Chapel and Fordney mine, which bus been suspended the last three weeks, and all points under protest by the miners of the Michigan district ivere settled when the operators, meeting with the district mine board, agreed to the interpretation of the New York agreement. According to President John Crutchtleld of the miners, all points \*ere conceded. tocked to Chair; Escapes. V'assar.—Left handcuffed to a chair and apparently asleep, while the night watchman was telephoning information of his arrest to the sheriff at Caro, E. Johnson, who said his home is lu Bay City^ escaped here. Johnson was arrested following an accident in which the automobile he was driving went into the ditch. The machine was stoli-n from Herman Zwerk of Reese. n 4 Do you think that John Is f about to make an unconditional I surrender of bachelorhood and 7 go over to the "dear enemy," I body and soul? (TO BE CONTINUED.) To Extend Waterworks. Flint.—At a special election, when the question of bonding the city for $40(),000 for an addition to the municipal waterworks filtration plant and extension to the water mains, was submitted the pro;>ositiou carried by a iimjority of 180. The vote was 203 for and 113 against. The money from the sale of the bonds will be divided $228.r>00 for the addition to the plant and $172,000 for extension of the main. EYES TOO MUCH NEGLECTED Residents of Cities, In the Aggregate, Are the Chief Offenders, for Various Reasons. Save Train From Wreck. Holland.—Acting on a premonition j that a terrihe rainstorm might have i washed away a bridge on the Pere Marquette railroad south of Holland. Herman Garvelink, a farmer, and his son rushed out to find the rails covered with debris and the water rushing over the bridge. With the assistance of neighbors the bris were removed and a north-bound passenger train was signaled with a lantern. The train finally got across the bridge safely. The fanner at work In his fields all day long has much better eyesight than the city resident Farmers, as a role, hive no need of artificial aid to the eyes until old age comes upon them. On the farm the eyes receive more rest than in the city, because they work at more natural angles. The farmer's work is not right up under his nose. In cases of most city people their work is over hooks or machines, and they hare a habit of stooping over i t This affects the eyes so that glasses are necessary for relief. Ntne-tenthi of the people who are suffering from headaches and who wonder what the trouble is can blame them on the treatment they give their eyes. Not enough city people wear glasses. Perhaps one in fifty wears glasses where the av erage should be about one In every ten. Children are affected in this way Most children lean over their desks and have their eyes close to their books. Teachers should prevent them from doing this. Where children are forced to wear glasses it'is not n< sary that they should have to them all the time. When the children are at play they ought m most cases, to be allowed to go without their Court Order Guards Boy. Flint—Following the presentation of a petition, in which he made charges of two sensational attempts at kidnaping his seven-year-old son, Eldeu. by Mr. and Mrs. William Uptegraff and their daughter, Leota, of Birmingham, Elmer Garner, former deputy sheriff o* Genesee county, secured a temporary Injunction in the circuit court restraining the Cptegraffs, or any agent from stealing or enticing away the boy. To Have Aero Mall Delivery. West Branch.—West Branch Is to have an aeroplane mail delivery during the Ogemaw county fair October 4. 5 and 6. Postmaster Burgess has received permission from Washington to deliver mall from the fair grounds to the post office on those days by aeroplane. It will be necessary for one of the regular postal clerks to handle the mall while in transit Quits Work by Taking Poll Grand Rapids.—"Good-by; I'm not gain* to work any more," said Samuel Potter, fifty years old, a boarder. Then he handed his landlady two Insurance policies, calling for 1215 and went apstalra, leaving his freshly packed duspail on the HUhm table. A ftw /*• _v * - . » : . . •"•s ..*>: • • - • > • . v - ^ Y - rvV •**> • -.••"p.*.. ;> «• ,y »«t_^«*L ...A .- u * ^ » ^ 6 * * , ' . ^ * * * m a B ) * ^ * i r t e j ^ ^ - ^ ^ J t i & . : X:£&Jii^j^&+ir4%&t itltimak*****-' s "••• p r:..'t 1 . \ • • ! • • r t*J ' - * - - • ; ^ » .1^.. y. * . ' r<% PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1? ^f IT - 4-J3 Wonderful Display Of Farm Products : «ta!e*i, f r u i t - s'—will b e f e a t - AMANWITHAPOLITICAL MESSAGE FOR THE PEOPLE BARGAINS G a s Engines O n e 5-Tip I k a t O n e 6 - H p T n u - n a l i c u a l , m o u n t e d O n e 3 - H p L a n s w i u Y\w a b o v e ' n g i r u s a r c in . first c l a ^ s c o n d i - a.ntl will b e sold at o n e - h a l f t h e i r a c t u a l v a l u e P e n c e ( h a v e 500 r i d s o\ o d d s a n d u i d s in f e n c e w h i c h will b e sold for less t h a n c o - 1 AtJg. 19 i b «:>. 1\ b;11; of £ : a n, t h f {. I <_>d l.lC t b ( f , » : . ( h . J ; « i T ' y L. r e d til ( h e 19 16 e x p o * l i o n . "r 'rct<. t icfai j f c t u r e t Dy t.^i !<'uJt U;J.) e x j ' t i l « v. J ! ;.t ^ ; v t i : do) A . M e a t • m o d e m m e t b c dfi tiTii.lf » t ;' o n Jfcj.'rnt- v.il] t t d e - TTC nrvCi itied. H t l p . u ! 11. Jo : rnai i t i ) w d l be giver.' i o i Tractor Demonstration S c o r e r of t r a c l o : mfcuufec I U I M J ' w l i t i k e p a i l in tn© »0 u p e r , C!CUM derrror:s,< rfii: (. r : O b« } « i d «1 t h e S t a t e F a i l jjiou'.idf c ' u v r ^ 1 he r i d ; . Ail '.he various? * t \ l e * i>nd fi-re* of tJtscKjJt vv iJJ t r i>bcvs n d o i n g r r t c t i c a l ik\xn\ v>ork. T h e rr.fx'h^-^e: v 0 f-f It'--, •'•vil] be l a r g e r t h n n e v e r t - e l o i e , a n d t h e r r ^ v : IT c d t ^ n n i t t L a n . e t»l *»ppi;aric©* -».v ill b e e x l u b l e d . mobile Races M o i f 1 hi n *> Lic.f:i c'.;t '!«()•. u p e e d pile ts h e v e er>- v * i e d i h e n u t o i a r r f t o u c t t-t c oiri( et n j e n ivr c h » h I l u f f 1o1*uirn; m o j e i^'^ii S>t;, (.10 0 >r *<*njT«rd. H a i n e s * h o i p e u'.ctf, i'hf*not «>,-id H T n j . ' f ra : t c t i e a l t o c c t h e fipced p K f c i e m . W J I L I A M H. H I L L Candidate for the K«:pu>. ' i t a n Nomir..£ iicn ior United Sii^tes Senaa t e 1 August 2L'ih. Reo Demonstratop ( 1 •. < it, w h o he : )i,y.\ toi' A\ liliaiii H . Mill, ot ruis t o s s e d h i s hat m i q t h e n o m i n a l ior. i o i I. n i t c i l ! i . l r s S M .'toi ficnu :',! M big;ni on tin- Kep u b l ^ a n lit U< t, h..s a lolilical me-ss. 1^1 ioi the |.a.ci i> that it wculd b<: v< 11 to h« f a. .Mi. tlill's loiiK- <•>. r«"i i* n« c in th<_ ;H)II ii.J-hti aticvi oi I.UK'' l.i- r.css ;ii-- faiis I'.us ^ i \ t n IMTII a ni ", (.en <pt ion j jj£ oi i h e \ i<. '.'. l C; iit ,iiai lb. 1.' c i l n s e l j * c f t i r c . ; # /\ iio<r <t:id\ cf r o \ iiciii<nt &{- ! * t a n s hii«5 t o t i \ i r . i i ( i t n i n l h a t l h < i r is J 2. b a t o n e f e n ! - ' ' ' 10 l 1:1-t;r in a K i d - ( ^ r i a l c t f t r i ' . i Lai is, 1o b a s e t\< I V at 1 | J" o n i h e t i n t i b a t ! i : r , t d n n a n O \ o i n - < *' | i n c u t is a l u . ^ . n t ^ ; \ii t.-'posH i o n !oi ; # b i . ^ i T H ^ s 11.tr. ol t x 1 t . M c n c r a n d j u d j ; - I y ' I)H lit. j ^.. Ii i d i s p o s e of m y R e o d e m o n s t r a t o r w h i c h has: b e e n r u n 1200 m i l e s , b y n e x t S a t - u r d a y n i g h t . T h a v e a b a r g a i n p r i c e e n s a m e Platform S c a l e s On Saturday, Aug- 19th, I will plaoe on sale 6 Fairbanks & Morse Platform Scales, 800 Ibf. capacity, at the remarkably low rate of >e,.eo each, Zenoleuim O n S a t u r d a y , A u g . K)th. I will p l a c e on sale F.o g a l l o n s of 7 e n o ! o u m a t f l . i o ;>tr g a l l o n . T h i s will n o t lasl l o n g a t t h e a b o v e pnYp «?b l).ri'\g y Mir c a n s a n d c o m e e a r l \ . as a n 1 fiit (Oipoiation tti which 111 f ] 0(),0(1(1,000 people of this country are the ^1 (u'kholth't ^; and lhat ihi' Senate and t IK ! 1 ons« of K» pi e•venial ives <"On- If ^ it Other Attractions I n c l u d e d mt\ t h e lin: oi l e w t u j e r M f t h e B r t t e r E?>«bie*i* C«<nleat, a u t o m o b i k »>ho*v, d a y a n d i n g h t h r e w o » k » , e n - t e n a m i r i f c m i d w a y n h c w s , 1 r a i n e d Htiinta] a c t * , p o u l t r y find p e t M o c k n k o w , w d d f c w l e x h i b i t * , d a y a n d n i ^ h t h o i i - e KKO«V a n d d e m o n s ! r a t i o n * a n d l e c t u r e * b y p h y s i - c a l ( u l l u i T e v p e i l n . M E M B E R Sept 4-13 T H E D A T E S a W . Dickinton y - Mgr. South Marion Miae OyuhR Shaw ig visit lug \ > iends \v D*-t roil. MrF. Wna. Br.hi and dRiii,'hTe\ Lili'Rn eo^nt Friday with relatives L *••! e . Mr*- Gro. JJIftud iv *jjirertfticiii).- H tif.ee frotn Flint. V G. Dinkel and wife w^re SULd »y vipitore &t Irving Abbott'E. •7i t:i: Docking and daughter, Jencie ft.re viaitin^ relhtivTee \L KalaoDRzoo. LhV'eme JDeuierest nod wif spent Socday at John Gardner'b. Mrs. Fannie Hunt of Chicago and Layfayette Gallop of Gregory were Sanday visitors at M Gal. laps. Mr. and Mrs. N. Facey were the WILLIAM W. LEWIS Howell Candidate for the nomiiwtio/ i of Register of Deeds, on Republican ticket at Primaries Aug. 24th With my 20 years experience handling the detail work of ajJaekaon riaittn the first of railroad otitoe, I feel, fully ouali-|w o c t L fiedmeforthe office of Register, Salter Gallup tpent Sunday ^ 1 . ¾ ^ Y o u r v , o t e 1S c a r n e s t l > with Gregory relatiraa. ^ t t c < t g d Hr. Hodaon waa a Howall ahop- - - — J par Saturday. • DTUOT naUSAIl batweek with her daughter, Ura. dyne G&ilwway. I vlili:W li«- "Hoaid oi t^MietOis' | lliifc t ci 1'Oial ion, j ^ j ]Jt l a i n \ c s tli.it tlir iiieinbfis oi ' J i (be "lioaid" vb<^i.l(l r e]ji t v, tit all the \'4> I 1 « 0} le all the Oii.e and not a fa\oied (e-A, ^tul that Ihe ].»oplr hlionld al- ; v\ a \ v t;e able 1o (ell wliete their "dij 1 fi'loi s" sland i fie askeu: "Jla^o the ]>eople oi j Michigan, the past \t v. yeaisi be* n I able to n i l vvhrte tin ii senator* ftocd, Oi v\ h e i r to hml lh< in ^11 I Mi. Mill is v\«ll i.wed foi tb*' office i he seeks And 1o rraJi/f Ins conception j of 11 s dntirs. ^'ea^^ of aiduons train- \ iii£ in the businiss wotld, wide travel [ in ibis and (oiei^n i outlines atid close \ stiuU oi fusloiv and noveuitnent liave gi\eti hiui » xia | i lonal r (juipinmt for , the task, 'i'ii it 1 >• one \ e . u s of bis life have been sp*m m l>eiioit where he : is a saccesslid inatuiiai 1 in m^; drug- 1 fti*t, t o n d a c t i n g one oi ihe largest j concerns oi its km<l in the country. I A Good P l a t f c i m t c Stand On—to i A d On. j Here ate the all-inclusive and pro- ; p r e s s o r pnr.ciplts on which Wilh^rn i II ilill is basing Ins campaign: 1(K)% Americanism and national *ec n i: 1 \ . l in]ii ov enient oi 'labor conditions, I V o t t d KMI of \M"'inen and children. Conservation of national resources A stabb foundation foi honorable enterprise. Kescmnp commerce from uncertainly. Kstabbs) injj a non partisan tarilf commission wherse work shall be conducted on scientific AIM! efficient lints Mi. Hill urR-es you to come out at the primanr*; August ^*>t4i. Tt ts o n b by exercising yo»ir pnviicaes at the P r t m a t i r s lhat yow r a n secure a »ev deal. Tut an X before the n a m e of. William H. Hill AugiMt 29tk R. E. BARRON Howell, Mich. > > » * • > • . * • > • '»* )•* ** : * t ^ ' ^ Dance, at the Opera House To-night ajwwwwwwwnrwwwif wwwffwtn *mwmw<m TH& O P o u r s > • ^13 Cawdfttote for S t a i e Senator a i «Ke Pvimarfes AugM*t awtfc R. Bfvee Hads*ll i^ a candidate for State Senator .because he km the endorsement of prom Uatttt Republicans of GpnWmae Mad biyixujKtoii Cxniotk*. It is LirmgstoiiV turn to be repMnented in the State Senate wj « nana from that county. BftCMse he stand* for a sqnare deal. - r '>, -T. «f Chiken wna Mra Celia Hopkina of Dextar •pant Sunday at the bone of H. • . Hndaon. Wn, Fuller aud daa^hter Minnie and Mr. and Mra. Fred Fuller «1 Marion riaited at the home of Gao Fuller and family Sunday. C, J. TramnW m a^amdin^ a few days at the home of Mr. and Mm. &. 8. Whalian. Daniel Reiley had a fin* new piano plaaad in "hb home mat RESOLUTIONS Liviof^ton JxMife, No. 76, F . A A. M.. leader tinrocrj;h the uii*icnii|f«t«d ooutaiiUcc the foliowhig reMOliuieos:— W*»«rw»:—The <4re*t Kuling Architect ot the Uniterw has c*.U«d front our circle our worthy brother/Wax. Hotfcer thereby seTeriof nil earthly tie« whbih bint OK to get tier, mtretor, Ke»J»ed:—That in t4i» dJooeoMaion of Divine FrovKfeaot the enAoiuuity ha* loft a foithtiii o«ti«e«\, hm wife a aevoted himoaatd au*l the Mtwoux »»i«roity aa ever preftoai aud apj»reo.tale*l brother. Resolved:—Th*t in tbe t i « e of thoir hcrevrefi.eci, we tetto>r cor kiudeci tyatpaihies aud iu ihe auead^m not row of the fnoocia, outuareod thean u> Mian wiio will fold rbe arm* of Lt« k>v^ and protectktw Arouad titevn wno »ui «*»ei* inav in Him. SeaoWeri;—That m H teaucoooy of one eateean and regard for thv member of oor d«|wrted brotiMt, « a fiooaar the halbat twe Liriomuos Ixtdge, 7^» ^- A A *!., he diaabtf i4i «aour«n«tg fur aixty dava, and furber. thai, tbeaeaeai*taitorn \» l i r a a i ty the pmfier oOloert of tfcm Ijodge riliad u^ the reoonte ttnia»f and ft oopy of toeae ofSfivnii ia with hm nit. f n . Hankard and Geo. Swoon ey wore Manriheotw riaitora Sno day. j J i l O * £ d w i a a S c h m i d t o f I>a-Jra»a)jWoaib«fa^ra«l«d to ti^"r«4ativ«aof trait ia a gneat of Mildred Ban | ikr j * * * ^ Wot««r. iokthia wook. Wat fif>«7 of Ann Arbor npoot| Sooday with H U Wwatian. A Car of Beauty Sturdily Built, Insuring f Comfort and Economy • ^ • ; ; s •4 i r t RBO w.< - • % - < • • • Powlervillea Mich. /V. G. Dink* Thea.Sawi Qaa> One* r *« ' if* -*: '•• >.. •. ' amwamaaaa aamaal> : - : - « •&»* . - • • . • « - • • » a * • • * * ' -• * • • *• • • * • " • • aa a ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 17, 1916 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1916 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 1916-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/be4472e00a039961a40649279ca02ab8.pdf 43c1391a73c25eb1e13fd1006dbb42ad 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, Aug. 24th 191^ No. 2 9 Pinckney School Reopens Monday, Sept* 4-th Large Crowd Attends Catholic Picnic Obituary The funeral services of Mrs. Laura C Beitneftt were held at the home of her All BttidectE whc plan :o enter high | Oae of the largest crowds ever' re-!daughter, Mrs. Wm. P.* Tredo, 1409 Echoed tibis yta.r should claasify £8 early ! corded W&B in attendance last Thursday i Genesee Ave., Saginaw, at 6 p. m., as poeeibk. Students roay classify | ^ ^ annual Catholic picnic held a t ! Aug. Hod, ]916. Saturday, Sept. 2nd fronB 3:30 tiiJ 8:00; ! Jackson's grove. As near as oan be; Mrs. Bennett paweed away July 31st, or Monday forenoon, Sept. 4th. | estimated about 1200 people were at after an illn*se of four weeks, having ThiB promises to be a banner year the grounds in the afternoon, dinner passed her 76th birthday on the 2lBt of f./r the school. The board of education i D e jn g served t» 1000. After dinner a ' the same .month. rwtB asded new courses fcnd improved \ fine program was given consisting of She WSB born in Livingston County, the equipment of the school to meet j ^ Vocal Solo, Miss Gertrude Odjen N. Y., ar.d was married to John D. Frank B. Devinne the demands of all higher institutions. I Lecture, ' Bennett in Michigan, who died thirty A large number tff foreign students [ Vocal Solo, are expected to take advantage of these j Vocal Solo,' improvements. ! ^OTt Talk, All ; I H : lev.1, to \he F a i - A n - . 29-30 cl: 0:> n-ja ; M -f »>b]igt\l iu pri; :t ir.ent. Mies. Flbrence Kice >ears ago at his home in Saginaw. Hugh G. Aldrich After her husband's death, Mrs. Lucius Wilson Bennett came to Pinckney and remain- • Vocal Duet, Miss Florence Kiee and *d with her mother, Maria B. Haynes, w ' M H , Fred Swartbout until the letter's death, when she ren owt J l i T-ThLe.. bi.a„liil game bL.e~*tw een nPri_n_cik._n^e. y and1 turned to Saginaw and resided with hie - A VC-f f. £.' e ft L U . G U I: X k -.TH fire fe r p L \ e - $5 a late start the game had to be called on account of darkness at the end cf! the eighth inning, the score being 6 to i. Louis Weurth pitched for the local 'team and H. McKune of Chelsea caught 1 1 Guy Kuhn of Gregory started to pitch . for Fowlerville but was taken out at the end of the second inning and re-1 F f l l r placed Ly Glover. Farrel was t h e ' Fcwlervill^ catcher. Pirckney ^'.'-\\ During the Fair, I w i ] give cut at make an attempt to revenge Zht-rr- j my booth, catalogue?, circulars and selves on the Stockbridge team, vrhc i pamphlets oi :3irTerenT lines of goods have defeated Pinckney twice this «old by me. Each cne will be num- summer, at the Howeli Fair, Aug. :0. | bered, starting with No. 1. A commit- The dance given at the opera hcu?e fee of o prcrr.intnfmen will be asked to by Monks k. Ledwidge was well alterdmcet and eelect some number^unknown ed. Ho numbers being out. Whitrr.ire'p .00 Free at Hcweil c e f t ..2, 19] 6. ' Fowlerville was close and interesting ker daughter for ibe 3ak eighteen years throughout, but on account of getting <--f ker ^fe. She was a member of the CongregationaJ church for many years, also for a !ong time an active member of the Research ciufeof Saginaw and has been a subscriber to the Pinckney Dispatch ever since its first publication. Mrs. Bennett is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wm. P. Tredo of Saginaw and two grandsons, Haze G. Bennett of Ann Arbor and Harry H. Bennett of Detroit. Burial was held in the cemetery in this village Aug. 3rd, where a prayer service was offered by the pastor of the Congregational church. fo myself cr ary cf my employee?, ana place ?arr.e in sn envelope, whicfc number wi.l b>? advertised by the committee in the Co'jnty p s t e r s the week following the ftir. The party holding the circular, pamphlet cr catalogue with tluB number printed en it will receive the $5.00. The only requirement asked of the person holding the lucky number will be to call at the store and place in writing two cf the leading features of the machine or article described in the orchestra of Ypsilanti furnished r.-.ufic and a fir.e time was leporttd hy a'!. T h e Woiiiis.i-i'b FoiWui; Mie*»iouary S o c i e t y of tiie M. E Cnn:::t) prtbtpouecj t h e i r iDnetiuu; 'Lib week nil n e x t week T u e s d a y , H' M r s . K. I b e C o D g ' l . S . S . will ho\-} t h e j . hijunal pif.iiic at PortaL'e Lftke, T u e s d n y , A u g . '2Vh E v e r y o t e ircular on whipfa,i»^iriot*d the Winning rmi\m\\y iuvitc<3 t o corr*, b r i e g k number. ft. E. B-iRRON. Adv. vo«r l i m c U i u i d **cjoy a ^oo:.3 Utcf. S t e pa^'e -;J for !.>• p r o g r a m ai uixi H o w ^ i l Fhi". A-.IL'. 2^-:1()-:51, ii>ere will be H;I ioe cr^um HOCi'ii i.M on hrjfc Uwu hi t h e C';tlho . i j p a r t c n t i ^ e , ICIH week F r i d a y eve. Aijfj. 25th. After last Saturday't aaie of scales and ztnoleum, 1 find that I have two £ols of scales and IX gallons of zenoleuro left which will be sold next Saturday at the sale pnee of last >aturday. best prices of any dealer in Livingston / d v . R E. BARRON. County. Adv. Bicycle Tires Buy your next bicycle lire* «f li. E.! Barron. He has the best tires and the For Sale :.^gaiMc Oil Tank S. H. Bremer S. H. OMumMe S. H. Table Divan :>' Roejkers S. H. Beuseels Carpet by L. E RICHARDS. STOCK of PURPETURE Pot* One Week AIT Spriugs, Mattresses, Beds, Book Caees, Tables and Chairs, go at All Ladie's and Men s Summer Underwear to be closed out at COST. AM Odds and &nds in Shoes^o regardless of COST. BUY FLOUR Our Prices are Right. We carry Henkel,s, Pinckney, Howell, Kose* bud, Made Rite, Good Bread, Gold Medal, Chef, Aristos, Bisco, and Re4 Wing. For Bargains in Groceries Come to our Store Saturday, Aug. 26. ALL SALES CASH-NO CREDIT •m • .'"''it •n* :*+ "**-. 1SW$ •' . * * • — , j # American and English Auto Polo Teams to Meet In Contests at Michigan State Fair i , tCCNC IN AUTO POLO CAME. LOWER IMSKT, LEFT, RALPH A. HANKIftftON, MANAGER OF THE AMERICAN AND ENGLISH AUTO POLO TEAMS. UPPER INEET, CAPTAIN RAY LAMKIN OF ENGLISH TEAM? LOWER RIGHT, CAPTAIN WALTER STIRLING OF AMERICAN TEAM. TUB Oractera of tb* Michigan > luaeta to acteg the original auto polo' before t*e Eajral Imperial houaebold State Pair, who are on tha atert teams to Datralt in September. Tbeee ; of Japan by a spe<*Ul reqneat u ! » • • . to aeevre alffe ettea attractkmt t t o patrooe o t the ooxuing Fair, ao expense m ti>etr e«- m ta. Q. W. team* have Jnat returned from a moet i March. eppciwetid uvamoa of the F a r E a e t l Manager Hanktnuon recently was in tedadtng a eeries of nine Detroit for a conference with Mr. 1 feature attraction to tne Oeverament (inntrral j t a c t wkereby tne or%mai teajM wSU heidtn team* ha4 the «f hmvlMj nmyml Dfektneon wten be entered Into a wl ajmeaf 4«Uy at MM WM I * ! * tart* l.2P--'r.-:g«' *•••- ' i ' ; . >-# - 1-, X "i*T. r • 'y» • r * • -1 * : School Opens September 4th You Will Need School SUPPLIES WE H A V E THEM Watch the Window ' • - . > mxr x - • y •;••?*. w ^ -;'• ^A. N * *»-. ' * • • , r . p - .'4 - '* <%<' -';-.' .y. --*. , V f t*?v' ' 'A "It • • •V" 7^--: ^:^1--^- t V - .'•iN, .-*• ..«• v>vifn.' d&SkiX'- \j'-f"$ti.*^Z<: .««Sev*> .V--v. m •S'f • !•••< r^'^-sf:? : ~'V*' -.5py? * ; • - • ' ' .--V . ^ / e ' r> ["•«• Si n. ii tr- >t.. : ^ - « * ' • PINCKNEY DISPATCH <**>•• • • i t * ••• DEATHS FROM HEAT !* « • » a i m AND PARALYSIS President's Answer to Telegram That He Is a Firm Believer in the Principle of Arbitration. H E A T CAUSED ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTEEN DEATHS IN T H E STATE IN JULY. Washington—President Wilson's comterence wiih ranking officials of the employes threatening a nation-widestrike, are believed by all parties to the controversy to have brought the situation to a point where decisive developments may be expected within a few days. The Long Continued Hot Weather | / While the negotiation* took no ac Caused a Largely Increased INFANTILE PARALYSIS NINE Death Rate. Lansing—Infantile paralysis shows Op distinctly in the July report of the vital statistics bureau. In that month there were nine deaths of the disease in the state, greatly above the average. From all diseases, there were 3,717 deaths and 7,288 births in the state during July. This corresponds to an annual death rate of 14.2 per 1,000 and a birth rate of 27.8. Next to the infantile paralysis, the chief feature of the report is the number of deaths from the heat. The torrid weather in July was responsible for the deaths of 118 persons, and of this number 65 were in Detroit, Other leading causes of deaths follow: Tuberculosis of the lungs, 175; other tuberculosis. 35; typhoid fever, 328; diphtheria, 45; scarlet fever, 8; measles, 23; whooping cough, 14; pneumonia, 10«; enteritis under two years of age. 267; manlngitis, 23; cancer, 230; and violence 473. There were two deaths from lockjaw and one from pelagra. There were 722 deaths of infants pn der one year; 197 between one and four, and 1,075 deaths of persons, 65 and over. Luce county has the highest birth rate during the month and has the highest mortality rate. Its birth rate was 57.2. Ann Arbor has the highest birth rate of the cities. Detroit's birth rate was 41 per 1,000 population. STUDENTS T8 ASK CHANGE IN ORDER Many Are Anxious to Stay With the Troops in the Border Camps. i desert to teach soldiers how to shoot It was a rough 12 days, out lit the hot sun, with none of the luxurious shower baths of Camp Cotton, and no mess like he had been used to In the Michigan outfit. "There was -nothing but sand and Jack rabbits there," he said. *Aud I don't want that experience again." He has been transferred to the Twenty-third Infantry, regulars, and will be on duty in Camp Cotton not far from his Michigan frie*ds. ONE WORD CAUSES TROUBLE GENESEECOUNTYHASPLAGUE Thirteen Cows Die of Hemorraghic Septicemia Discovered in North Part of Stat,-. tual step forward, the president rej plied indirectly to the contention of i the railroads that the principle of arbitration would be endangered by b!s plan for putting the eight-hour basis day into effect practfcability' and passes upon other points at issue. In a telegram made public at the White House, the president declared he held firmly to arbitration as ar\ principle and that his plan strengthened rather than weakens it. He said ! also that some means must be found to prevent the existing situation from ever arising again. Meantime, the road officials, who have tentatively refused to accept Mr. Wilson's proposal, contained conferences among themselves. The labor leaders, who already have approved I the proposal, marked time, awaiting I a definite decision from the employers. The President's telegram defending i his plan was in reply to an appeal ; from George Pope, president of the (National Association of Manufacturers, urging that the principle of arbitration , be preserved in the strike negotiatians. The President's telegram follows: | "Allow me to acknowledge receipt of your telegram of August 18 and to say in answer that 1 hold to the principle of arbitration with as clear a conviction and as firm a purpose as any one, but that unfortunately there Is no means now In existence by which arbitration can be secured. The existing means have been tried and failed. "This situation must never be ali lowed to rise again, but it has arisen. Some means must be found to prevent its recurrence, but no means can be found off-hand or in a hurry or in season to meet the present national emergency. "What I am proposing does not (weaken or discredit the principle of arbitration. It strengthens it, rather. It proposes that nothing be conceded except the eight-hour day to which the whole economic movement of the War Department "Ruled That College Men "Shall" Be Mustered Out, Not That They "May" Quit the Army. El Paso, Tex.—There are some men In Company I of Ann Arbor, who are facing dismissal from the service against their will. The recent ruling of the war department was that all university men who were members of the guard "shall be mustered out." It didn't say "may." It said "shall." There are a number of men in the camp who don't want any such disposition made of their cases. They want to stay on the border so badly that Capt. A. C. Wilson, their commander, has decided to wire Washington for a different interpretation of the ruling. It is asserted that the colleges and universities were the moving spirits behind this ruling and tTiat the colleges want the money they will get In tuition funds. That may be the reason the order was worded "shall" Instead of "may." If that is the case, it is declared, the colleges will probably have as much influence in keeping the word there as they had in putting it there. Sergeant Loses His Stripes. Camp Ferris.—Bobert Schultz, Detroit, is no longer a sergeant In Ambulance Company No. 1* Stripped of his stripes, he is now an ordinary private and his pay has dropped from $36 to $16 a month. Schultz didn't realize the seriousness of soldiering. He went to Grayling with the permission of Captain Baskerville to attend church. His pass was good until noon as there was inspection in the afternoon. After the services he motored to HIggius Lake and showed up one day lute. Flint—Reports are being received here from veterinarians in the north part of Genesee county of hemor- t i m e s e e m s to point and the immediraghic septicemia discovered in herds ftte c r e a i j 0 n 0 f a n agency to deterat Clio, Montrose, Frankenmuth and m i n e a u t n e arbitrable elements in Birch Run. Eight head of cows died this case in the light, not of predicon the farm of Olin Smith near Montrose where the disease broke out in a herd of 60 animals. Three more have died on a farm near Clio and single cases are reported at Frankenmuth and Birch Run in Saginaw countlons or forecasts, but of established and ascertained facts. "this is the first stage of the direct road to the discovery of the best permanent basis for arbitration whether other means than those now available ty Hemorraghic septicemia is a! are supplied." plague not prevalent in Michigan, but i usually is found in the west and southwest. The germ infests pastures, MORE WOMEN REPORTED State authorities urge a change of pasturage and use of sanitary precaution to prevent its spreading. INSANE THAN MEN SHERIFF'S WIFE FOUND SANE Kalamazoo State Hospital Reports for Half of Year Shows 54 Women to Only 5 Men. Expect Border Duty. Michigan Guardsmen are now confident that they will be doing actual guard duty on the Mexican border within a short time. This belief is founded upon reports which have gained circulation- regarding plans of the army chiefs. These reports tend to further convince the men that they are scheduled for a long stny in Texas. The present plan Is that a portion of the Thirty-second shnU be assigned to cover (X) mlies of border, Just the locality having not been announced. It Is also possible that some of the Thirtyfirst companies may be detailed for the same work. if this work is carried on In conjunctly with the military problems which huve been outlined, Camp Cotton, so fur ns Michigan troops are concerned, will be practically deserted after the middle of September, Impatient at New Delay. News that the movement of troops to the Mexican border has been indefinitely postponed caused a feeling of unrest and Impatience among the Guardsmen and it was expected that there would be an increase In the number absent without leave. Major Wells announced that he had received instructions from the war department, asking that all troop movements be suspended until further Instructions. No ^reason for ' the order was given by the war department, although the belief is that the National Guardsmen are being held at the mobilization centers, pending the settlement of the differences between the railroads and their employees. A number of hew cases of men being absent without lejive have been reported almost dally. In most cases the men have returned within ten days and have escaped prosecution as deserters but the large number of cases has caused the officers much concern and trouble. Company commanders have taken charge of disciplining those absent without leave. According to Maj. Guy M. Wilson, court officer in the Thirtythird, the punishment meted out by the commanders proves more effective than that Imposed by a summary courtmartial. The company commanders have been forcing the offenders to drill in heavy marching order, do extra fatigue work and forego certain privilege permitted other Guardsmen. Wat Sent to the Psyehopatic Ward at the University Hospital at Ann Arbor Under Observation. Kalamazoo—More women in Michigan became insane during the early part of the summer than did men, according to statistics of the Kalamazoo State hospital, \ltbough the report which has just been issued by the Muskegon—rMrs. Sarah J. Collins, wife of Sheriff Collins, who is accused of having released two prisoners from | [n8YUut7on 7 n V ^ n " a d m i l s " i o M ' t S (he Muskegon county Jail and who was t n e K a l a m a z 0 0 n0spita!, it is taken ptoced under observation at the psy- M l n d i c a t i m j genm\ conditions in the chopatic ward at the University hos- fiUte T h e r e w e r e 5 4 w o m e n a d m l t t e d pitiU, upon a finding of tw'olocal physi- t 0 t h e l u n d u r I t h e firgt h a l f o f dans that her mental condition was the year and only five men. There are now 1,142 men In the asylum and 1,048 women. BURNEDT0DEATHINHAYM0W While Wife Saves Stock—Barn Struck By Lightning. doubtful, is sane, according to a report received by Probate Judge E. D. Pre:-.- cott from Albert M. Barrett, director of the ward and state pathologist. Dr. Barrett, In his report says: "We find patient is suffering from a nervous trouble characterized by very sick headaches of such severity that thew lncapitate the patient for about 24 hours in each attack. She also has j a refractive error. There is no evi- Belleville—Mrs. Louis Wagonback dence of any form of mental disease." ie d t h e horses and stock from a burn- — tag barn while her husband burned MICHIGAN ALLOTTED $ 9 , 5 5 2 :*o death in the hay mow above: She ( knew that he was up there, where he •eeretary -Ho, u^s ton o,f At.h e _D. epa_rt*me_ntJ, bad gone but a few minutes before to c l o s e % ^ ^ w h e n ^ ^ . ^ of Agriculture Makes th« Allot- Utorm broke. She called to Mm re ment to States. I peatedly as she led out the stock but — - | did not realize that he had been stuntfaehiinrton— Tentative allotment of i ned by the bolt of lightning which A AflUon dollars for construction and I set the barn on Are until the upper ataJMenanee of roads and trails in na- j part of the structure was a roaring fJoaal forests was) aaaooaced by See- furnace' of ignited hay. Neighbors refrmrr Honstoa of the department of covered the body from which the aajrieattam This would he expended;limbs had been burned. The b a n s t a t e * the protest £teal year out of and contents were entirely destroyed the flMPMM ajfrtwprUUed by the Induce Men to Stay in Camp. Unusual inducements were arranged by the officers of the Michigan troops here to keep the enlisted men from leaving camp oo the night following pay day when about $60,000 was distributed among the Michigan soldiers by Uncle Sam. In the Thirty-second regimental dinner was held for the first time in the history of the United States army, according to those who are best informed. For a distance of three city blocks, the length of the Thirty-second parade ground, tables and electric lights were strong to accommodate 1,300 men. Company mess was dispensed with for the evening and the tables were laden with good things to cat. Music was furnished by the regimental band, speakers of prominence both In and out of the regiment dealt with pertinent subjects and vaudeville entertainments were furnished by individual members of the different companies. In the Thirty-first the new moringplcture machine was used for the first time, the pictures being interspersed with amusement features. While It was not compulsory on the men that they remain at home but few men left the camp. Many Seek Release. More than 200 members of the Michigan brigade stationed here have applied for discharges on the grounds that they are needed by their families. Most of these discharges have been granted. The rejections are very few. With more than 10 per cent asking discharges, more applications are coming In daily, while each day General Kirk receives letters asking that husbands and fathers be sent home. Some of these are In the pitiful scrawls of lonely childhood. The applications do not Include the Michigan men now oh the border. Admits Taking Cheeks. Harold La buff, who has been In the guardhouse under the charge of rifling the letters of his comrades and extracting checks therefrom, confessed to Col. Waiter Bartow that he had tak- <*n and cashed inore than 20 checks. He appears to take no Interest In bis trial, and ns an evidence of his good faith, e»ch night slips his hands from the handcuffs which have been placed about his wrists. He Is constantly under the eye of four guards, however, tnnktng his chances of escape very slim. Pnynwnt has been stopped on these checks. In the meantime the saloonkeepers and banks who have cashed the forged chocks will oo the lowers. *tf Coder the terms to of at least cost of The Highland-Park health depart ment, under the direction of Dr. J. 4? Martin, is taking elaborate stops tc prevent the spread of infantile partly Gets Taste of Rat! Army Life, Lieut. John C Chapman, Company C was a happy officer when bo potted into camp after a 13 days' detail in Dons: Anns eonnty, Hew Mexico. Channel applied recently for transfer to ^: he regular service. He M i tad was tent to s rifle range eat la the with* Must Return to Grayling. A ruling received here by Major Wells affects the Thirty-first and Thirty- second regiments. This is to the effect that all Michigan soldiers discharged on the border must come back to Grayling for their discharges. They will be returned to Camp Ferris at government expense and after being discharged by the man who mustered thetn Into the service, will be given travel pay at the rate of 3¼ cents a mile back to their company station. Thus, if the discharged man was from Detroit he would ride about 2,000 miles with his fare paid by the government and then be given $7.50, -or $8.50 more than his car fare back to Detroit. This ruling clears np the Impression that the soldier would receive travel pay from the border to his company station. It also makes quite" a difference to the soldier, as travel pay fi om El Paso to Detroit would have left him an excess of approximately $25, or S10 more than a month's pay if be were a private. Stats H«€d9 Typists. Lansing, — Stenographers are in great demand at Michigan's state cap- Itol., The custom at the capitol has- neen to apply to Governor Ferris wthm t stenographer was needed. He usually kept s list of his own students who wsnted work. But even the governor's list has failed. A short time ago us wsnted one for his os*n office sod offered the job to three, or four, but they passed it up. Under the state law steoocraphers In the state employ have to be started at $800. They may eventually be Increased to $14300, but that ts the absorBte. timJL IndnetriaJ plants are wtUtasT to take nil tne the ntarket can amply tana 9900 to star State Commerce Board Planned. Kalamazoo.—To cooaerve the na» tional resources of the state, to give nation-wide publicity to the natural advantages of Michlgaaf-to protect jthe commercial, industrial and agricultural interests of the state, and to act a s a clearing house for nil of the- interests of Michigan people and organizations is the object of the proposed Michigan Chamber of Commerce, a s outlined here at a meeting of many chamber of commerce representatives of Michigan. The plan will soon be submitted to every chamber of commerce in Michigan for approval and at<- a meeting to be held in the near future definite action will be taken. Tug Goes to Bottom. Bay City.—The tug Andrew A. Mc- Lean, owned by Wilsjuin H. Sharp of Bay City, was Ingulfed by heavy seas on Saginaw bay and went to the bottom in GO feet of water, six miles off Tawas. The crew of six men was rescued by the Tawas Point coast guard and taken to Tawas. The McLean was built in Bay City -In 1890, was 50 feet long, 15 feet wide and 7 feet deep. White to Head Department Ann Arbor.—Professor Lee White, who is conducting the courses In journalism during the summer session of the University of Michigan, has accepted appointment as acting head o f the school of journalism at the University of Washington, to succeed Prof. Frank G. Kane, resigned. Both Professors White and Kane are former Detroit newspaper men. Sort Mail While Fire Rages. Lapeer.—While a $60,000 fire was sweeping the Henderson department store, the Michigan stores, the Hefllebower drug store and was threatening the post office two doors to the west of the Henderson store, Postmaster Loughnane moved the fnrniture and mail into the street and had his clerks sort mall for outgoing trains on the sidewalk. Rattlesnake's Bite Kills Woman. Kalamazoo.—Mrs. William Osborne, the mother of five children, Is dead at her home in Alamo township as the result of being bitten by a rattlesnake. Mrs. Osborne went into her garden to> pick some cucumbers and when she. reached down after one the snake struck at her wrist. Medical aid was quickly summoned, but she died in a few hours. • Raps 'Phone Service. Muskegon.—Protesting the service of the Independent and Bell telephone lines on long-distance messages between tlds city and Detroit and especially the latter, which they charge with holding up calls In Wayne county, the Muskegon branch of the, Continental Molors company's officials has appealed to the state railway commission to investigate. Chauffeur Robbed of $117, Coldwater,—William Burns, chauffeur at the Wanakin livery, was held up by two men and robbed of $117. H e had taken a couple to the Narrows resort, three miles from the city, and while returning alone was ask^d by a man for a ride. He stopped the car and a second stranger stepped up and the two tied him. After they left be manager to release himself. Will Make Armored Cars. Detroit—A new Industry for Michigan, one that smacks of "preparedness," is the Armored Motorcar company, with headquarters In Detroit* with a capital stock of $100,000, o f which $10,000 is paid m cash. The object of the new company Is the "manufacture and sale of armored motorcars and devices accessory to them." / Two Kitted by Train. Chelsea,—Coleman Sraaltey, a farmer, thirty years old, and Jacob Heschwerdt, a farmhand, twenty-three years old, were Instantly killed when eastbound Michigan Central train N a 4 struck the boggy in which they were crossing the track tear miles west of Chelsea. Car KiUs Birmingham Man. Birmingham.—Mark Leech, seventyfive years old, of Pierce street, Birmingham, was instantly killed a* a south-bound D. U. R. car oo the Flint division about four miles northeast of Birminghani. He was creasing tbe> track and did not see the car. Bather Is Drowned: Dowagiac. — William NothdrnfL twenty-fear y e a n old, a resident of Keeter, near here, was drowned while bathing in Sister lakes. Death wa*V eaased by gas on the stomach, the •alt of eaterlns the water too afters meaL v <r I • - -\ ».^*i M • <.!«£. r<*~ *- & • • • * • • - v -jr. ^ -/••—$i; ?>**• - • ' * , . • : * ; ££^*^*3»*£ • J * * * . " . S3 r > ^ * .-!».> • - V ms~i J^Mffjli,'; ' •vWTwSM3I2I * » 1 1 . ,jm>M»»i»>".»-j>y £&& *A«W PINOCNEY DlSPAf dlk ssa - : - . . - • • ' > * • • > , * , ' > ••,'Jv... •a' 1- W1NM 49 PPJCHARD 8 Y N 0 P S I S . —12— t rrcw tired of my work as a college Instructor aod buy a New England /arm on sigh? I inspect my farm and go to board ft* fcert Temple*. Bert helps me to hire a it rpenter and a farmer. Hard Cider, the carpenter, estimates the repair* and changes necessary on the bouse. Mike commenced plowing. I start to prune the orchard tre*B. Hard Cider bullda bookcases around the twin fireplaces- Mrs. Temple hires Mrs PiUig for me as a housekeeper, Jtnd announces the coming of a new boarder from New York, a halfsick young woman who needs the country air. I dlscovsi that Stella Goodwin will make a deHght^ul companion and believe she ought not to return to the hot and dusty city for a king time. I squeete her hand slyly. Together we dedicate "Twin Fires." I surprise her wading in the brook and enjoy ti delightful thrill. Mrs. Pllllg. my housekeeper, arrives with her •on Peter and hla *og Buster. I wonder if I love her. We take a quiet walk by the "brook. Here't a que#Von for young foJka who are keeping company: If a fellow—who Is susceptible to the influences i f moonlight, soft music, the srrelt of lilacs, the sly squeeze of fi girl's hand in the dark, the perfume of her hair, the curve of h i r t h r o a t - should up and kiss her, even against his own belter Judgment as a bachelor, is it a sure sign that he is in love and ready for the parson, the ring and the license? You'll enjoy the little scene by the pool which is described in this installment 'IrTffrfllTflrlrlnl CHAPTER XI.—Continued. John and Stella have been up to nee the pool for the last time before **ie leaves. They are walking hand in hand through the woods. They halt to wait for the thrush to sing. And then, as we waited, our eyes meeting, suddenly b$ sang, far off across the tamaracks, one perfect call. and silence again. Her face was a glimmering radiance In the dusk. Her band was warm in mine. Slowly my face sank toward hers, and our lips met—met for an Instant when we were Dot master* of ourselves, when the bird 6ong and the whispering pines wrought their pagan spell upon us. Another Instant, and she stood away from me, one hand over her mouth, one band on her panting breast, and fright H%r Eyes) Looked Frankly Into Mine, In ber eyes. Then, as suddenly, she laughed. It was hardly a nervous laugh. It welled op with the familiar gurgle from her threat "John Upton." she said, "yon are a bad man. That wstot wbmt the thresh •aidatalL" "I misunderstood^ said I, recoverlag more tlowly, and astounded by her *TU not reproach yon, since I, a philologist, misunderstood for a second myself ahe. responded- "Harkr There was a eoddea sound of steps and crackling twigs Is the grove bebiad ne, and Boater emerged up the path, hot oa our acent Be made a dab with ha tongs* at my head, mad fell t* her knee* aad began to Tory •,«****, t i that I She kept her face buried In his neck an Instant longer, and then her eyes lifted to mine. "Yea—John," she sakL "And now I must go home to pack my trunk." "Let me drive yon to the station In the morning," said 1, as w e emerged from the grove, in this sudden strange, calm intimacy, when no word had been spoken, and I, at least, was quite in the dark as to her feelings. She shook her head. "No, I go too early for you. You—you musn't try to see me." For just a second her voice wavered. She stopped for a last look at Twin Fires. "Nice house, nice garden, nice brook," she said, and added, with a little smile, "nice rose trellis." Then we walked up the road, and at Bert*a door she put out her hand. "Good-by," she said. "Good-by," I answered. Her eyes looked frankly Into mine. There w a s nothing there but smiling friendship. The fingers did not tremble in my grasp. "I shall write," said 1, controlling my voice with difficulty, "and send you pictures of the garden." '•Yes, do." She w a s gone. ""I walked slowly back to my dwelling. I had kept my resolution. Yet how strangely I had kept ltl What did It mean? Had I been strong? No. Had she made me keep it? Who could say? All had been so sudden— the kiss, her springing away, her abrupt, astonishing laughter. But she had not reproached me, she had not been righteously angry, nor, still less, absurd. She had thought it, perhaps, but the mood of the place and hour, and understood. That w a s fine, generous! Few women, I thought, would be capable of It. Stella 1 How pleasant It had been to say the name! Then the memory of her kiss came over me like a wave, and my supper stood neglected, and all that evening I sat staring idly at my manuscripts and stroking Buster's bead. Yes, I had kept my resolution—and felt like a fool, a happy, hopeless fool! my lap, smiling happily over It. Then I took the last package oQt of the bo I. It was heavy, evidently metaL Removing the papers, I held In my hand an old bronze sundial plate, a round one to fit my cplamn, and upon It freshly engraved, the ancient motto: HORAS NON NUMERO NISI SERENAS. My first thought w a s of Its c o s t She couldn't afford i t the silly, generous girll She'd bought it. doubtless, at one of those expensive New York antique shops, and then taken it to an engraver's, for farther expense. I ought not accept i t Yet how could I refuse? I couldn't 1 hugged It to my heart and fairly ran to the dial post, Buster at my heels. Yea, I had no longer any doubts, i wanted her. I should always want her. Twin Fires was Incomplete, I w a s Incomplete, life was Incomplete, without her. At six I stopped work, amazed to find the plot of a story in my bead Heaven knows bow it got there, but there it was, almost as full-statured as Minerva when she sprang from the CHAPTER X I I . I Go to New York, I shall not here recount the events on the farm during the weeks which followed Miss Stella's departure. They did not particularly interest me. My whole psychological make-up bad been violently shaken, the centers of attention had been shifted, and I was constancy struggling for a readjustment which did not come. The post office appealed to me more than the peas, and I labored harder over my photographs of the sundial beds than over the beds themselves. I sent for a ray After and a wide-angle lens, spending hours in experiment and covering a plank In front of the south door with printing frames. I had written to her the day after she had departed, bat no reply came for a week, and then only a brief little note, telling me It was hot in town and conveying her regards to the roses. I, too, waited a week—though it was hard—and then answered, sending some photographs, one of them a snapshot of a bird on the edge of the bath, one of them of Buster sitting on his hind legs. Again she answered briefly, merrily, conveying her especial regards to Buster, but ending with a plaintive little postscript about the heat A few day* later a box came addressed to Boater in my care. I opened it in Buster's presence, indeed literally beneath bit note. On top was a small package, tied with brae ribbon, and latieted "For Buster." it proved to be a dog biscuit, which the recipient at once took to the hearth and began upon. Beneath this waa a note; which I opened with eager fingers. It began: Dsrhag Buster: Your waggish eplstls received and contents noted. The limits of the canine iatefficeaee are probably responsible* tor your mistake in aasuroln* the term ghrninaas to what you observe in Master John, when it is really lack of occupation. Yen see, dear Buster, be has got Twin Fires so far under way that be doesn't work at It sH the time, so he ought to be at Ms writing of stories, made up. ot W« dictionary words Which I am nesytrftsyor iaventta*; Cor him down here la-a very not, dirty, dusty, smelly town. Tefl him that's all the trouMeTHs has a reaction ^rom his Sfftt taming ea~ taustaasn, and disss*! restlse that the to do to to fe to work oe the For It i s his ttae. yoo "You Mean bead of Jove, though considerably less glacial. 1 even bad the opening sentence all ready framed—to me always the most difficult point of story or es ' proudly in ray pocket, for It representpooL Then I went to the dew-drenched pea vines and began to pick peas. Here Mike found me, with nearty half a bushel gathered, when be appeared early to pick for market "It's the early bird gets the peas." said I. "It is shurely," he laughed. "You might say you had a tiliphpne call to get up—only these ain't tlilphones." "Mike!" I cried, "a yuu before break fast!" "Sbure. I've had me breakfast." said he. Which reminded me that I hadn't. 1 went in the house to get i t reading over and correcting my manuscript as I ate. After breakfast I put on respectable clothes, tucked the manuscript In my pocket, and mounted the seat of my farm wagon, beside Mike. Behind us were almost two bushels or peas and several bunches of tall. Juicy, red rhubarb stalks from the old bills we found on the place. Mike had greatly enriched the soil, and grown the plant* in barrels. "Well. I'm a real farmer now," said I. "Ye are, shurely," Mike replied. "Them's good peas, If they was plauted late." We drove past the golf links and the summer hotel, to the market, where I was already known, I found, and greeted by name as I entered. "I'll buy anything, you'll sell roe," said the proprietor, "and be glad to get it. Funny thing about this town, the way folks won't take the trouble to sell what they raise. Most of the big summer estates have their own gardens, of course, but there's nearly a hundred families that don't, and four boarding houses, and the hotels. Why, the hotels send to New York for vegetables— If you can beat that! Guess all the fanners with any gumption have gone to the cities." "Well," said 1, "I'm not farming for my health, which baa always been good. I've got more than a bushel of peas out there." "Peas!" cried the market man. "Why, I have more demands for peas than I can fill. The folks who could sell me peas won't plant 'em 'cause it's too much trouble or expense to provide the brush. I'll give you eight cents a quart for peas today." "This is too easy." I whispered to Mike, as we went out to get the baskets. I sold my rhubarb, also, and came away with a little book in which tberr was entered to my credit $4.lb" for peas and $ 1.0*3 for rhubarb. I put th* book say, except the closing sentence. Nor did this tale appear to be one 1 had incubated In the past, and wbicb now popped up above the "threshold" from my subconsciousness. It was a I randnew plot, a perfect stranger to me. The phenomenon interested me almost as much as the plot The tale grew even clearer as I took my bath, and haunted me during supper, so that 1 was peremptory in my replies to poor Mrs. Plllig and refused to aid Peter that evening with his geography. "Tomorrow," said I, vaguely, going Into my study and locking the door. I worked all that evening, got up at midnight to forage for a glass of milk and a fresh supply of oil for my lamp, and returned to my desk to work till four, when the sun astonished me. The story was done. Instead of going to bed, I went down in the cool of the young morning, when only the birds were astir, and took my bath In Stella's HOW TO AID INJURED PERSONS ed my first earnings from thr farm, and, mounting the farm wagop again, told Mike to drive me to the hotel. As we pulled up before the v»randa, the line of old Indies In rocBers focused their r»yes upon us. "Shure," whispered Mike, "they look like they was hung out to dryl" 1 went up the steps and Into the office, where the hotel proprietor suavely greeted me, asked after my health, and inquired bow my "estate" was getting on. "You mean my farm," said I. With sortie new money in his pockets snd prospects bright, It looks like our young friend Is about ready to go get Stella. Doesn't it strike you about that way? Rules That Are Worth Admitting to the Scrap Book or Keeping Always In the Memory. The patient should be made as comfortable as possible in a safe place. He should be insured plenty of fresh air. - Do not try to do too much; keep cooL Do not let the injured person know it, if his condition Is serious. Hot coffee or hot tea, or even hot water, is a better- stimulant than whisky. In summer a glass of cold water may oe best Remember there to some shock with even the slightest Injury. If the patient vomits, turn him to one side; keep the head low. 8upply external heat if the patient la cold and clammy. ' Clothing should be cat away. Do not tear or pull it off. Do not touch an open wound with the fingers or with anything not surgically dean. Never wash away blood clots; bind them up. Open and bleeding wounds should he covered wKh a piece of sterile ganxe or freahly laundered linen. When a physician's services are apparently needed, promptness In getting one there is the moat important ,—Dr. J. J. Murphy. (TO BE CONTINUED.) TELL OF HUMAN SACRIFICE Significance of P*\t of Thongs, In New York Museum. Will Be Apparent to All. The curator of anthropology at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, values among recent acquisitions in the Pawnee Indian collection a pair of thongs which are, so far as known, the only existing relics of the Pawnees' tribal rite of making a human sacrifice to the Morning Star, god of war. Curiously enough, the Pawnee god of war star is believed to have been the planet Mars. When life grew dull it devolved upon the Pawnee priests to relieve the tedium of the tepees by dreaming that old Morning Star demanded a sacrifice. Then the bloods went on the warpath until they captured t maiden of a hostile tribe. After due ceremony she was bound by thongs to a scaffold, her feet pointing right at old Morning Star himself. When the brave bucks, who rather prided themselves on their sharpshooting, bad stuck her so full of arrows that abe looked like a hedgehog, and when her heart had been cut out the party was over. Meet Lasting Wood. Practically all of the lock gates of the Brtdgewater canal are made of greenbeart. For the last M years ail the dock gates in the Mersey harbor at Liverpool have b*en made of tfcJ* wood, and when It has been found aeoto remove any of these gates te widen or deepen the channel tan wood ten teem (esmd to he aa tend an ttwna first need, la the Canada In the **m TW RUN (BAUTY IfWIM HaBIUI NTOgffQME 1ST 101» SIDES AIT ITMEI IAMI Wrtu for ITM booklet "Points to bvcopsiOeml hwfoce »urcha»inf A Sewing Machine" Lc*rn the Ucu. THE IE* HOME SEWIM MACHiWt C0..QFUilS£,sUSa LOPING ROLL | 0 * D l M/Wfcl56sOX*»* PATENTS W i t i M K.CaWauba, WM*> lncton,b.C7Book» f rM. Hiffc- Ml ntmrpuom. Boti rwute, Proof of It. "Gassy, who thinks such a lot of himself, had the nerve to tell men yesterday that he hud such an unselfish wuy of thluking about others even In matters that were his own concern." "I g-uess that's true. He lost half his joy in being accepted for his regret in thinking what some other girl was losing." ROBERT J. & D. A. J O L L I F F E , OF PLYMOUTH, MICHIGAN, Had their automobile (Detroiter) Factory No. 1241, State License 87060, stolen out of their garage on the evening of August 10th. The car was taken after eleven o'clock and neither the automobile nor the thief has been found. The automobile is insured with the Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance company of Howell, Mich. Adv. NOW THE WAR HITS CARPETS Causes Leap in Prices of Woolen Ones, Is Report of a Trade Journal. Despite Hie heavy demand for carpets and rugs, the steady rise in cost of raw materials and wages is causing a widespread check on the production In the United States, Hays a recent issue of the American Sarpet and Upholstery Journal. In various directions there are symptoms of a slowing down in the manufacturing end of the floor covering Industry, though reports from salesmen on the road indicate the retail trade Is mui'h more active. The trouble lies ln\ the fact that many mills already have stopped their machinery for the season. This is adding impetus to the jobbing trade and during the next few months at least, many buyers who never looked beyond the manufacturer for their goods will he forced Into the secondary market. Sold up mill conditions, anticipation of advances In price of goods available In .Tidy, the lOuropean war, the forthcoming presidential campaign, trade and crop conditions combined, are creating a series of cross-currents of extraordinary magnitude and manufacturers are moving with caution. Though increaseg in prices made by manufacturers have been borne satisfactorily by the public, the anticipation that carpet wools will soar further this summer has no tendency to cause factories to overreach themselves. Muffled. "They tell me Jimson Is ovor his ears In debt." "Yes, so much so that he can't hear the door-bell when bis creditors call." I Everybody needs i t - stored for emergency in a well-developed, well-preserved, well - nourished body and brain. Grape-Nuts food stands preeminent as a builder of this land of energy. It irf made of the entire nutriment of whole wheat and barley, two of die richest sources of food strength, Grape-Nut* also include* the vital mineral element* of the grain, so much empfcantzed in these davs of inveatigaAioa of real food value*. .Crisp, ready to oat, digest, woadetfoBy "Tbkre'a a tetsta" far • " • p KMsl /.: •w . ; • • * > ••*m .1 • < »• K?- • • - it- -> ' —"Vv '•. —-:.*''f" ,. "II •,V~ f •',.".'• • • • : • • ; : > " • • •i~ BE .•*•— . ^ - - ^ W ' C ^ " « " SK.il.L.'l-i.'JW-Ul1 J-f-'.'L JM«BM«*«HW! S^5?^^jlr ptn f N P sfceV :•« - ?>• '"'.'•.'. ft-''.' &*: •v..- * • W - ?i<r v. •' aV U •• i ft IH • r t re v.c -tftf ('*•' »«>, £i?.^ * ' * « « ( - , • ' • PtNCKMSr WBMTCW Dtppatch The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a c k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :: :: 3 p e r c t n t p a i d on a l l T i m e D ^ p o ^ i t s Pinckney G. W. T E E P L B Mich. Prop pinckney Entered at the Postoffioe at Pipokneyt Mich , as Second Clans Matter C J. SI8LET, EOITOB MD PUBLISHER SabfteriptuTu, $ 1 . P e r Year in Advance aia.de kaywu ou Cards of T a a u l o , fifty C*ULS. I-Ua'olcnVirw of Luudoleuce, o u t dollar. Looai Notuws. ID LocaL columus; five :<•:!', per iiue per e&ou insertion. All maatwr tuteuded lo beuetic tbe perboiiti or b'-siueiifj iuteres: of a u y iudiyidusi viiL be yjbiibhed a'. ;egu!.'ir« advertise- Auuoa j'-ecnouc of eateiauinmeut'J, etc., iii-^t be [.>:uJ t>. i.r. reg^.Lir L J C S ; Notice raien. U^it.:*ry auJ c u n l a ^ u-:ice< a t e pubi:. i.ie>. ..iriie. N e l l i e G a r d n e r w a i i% D e t r o i t o v e r S a a d a y . B o r a t o M r - a n d M r s . E m m e t t H a r r i s , a S O Q . R o s e D u n n of C h e l s e a ia s p e n d - i n g t h e w e e k h e r e . J a m e s M o r g a n of D e t r o i t visited h e r e l a s t week. S o r n t o Mr. a a d M r s . I r v i n g Moukd of Lowell, a s o n . R u t h R u e n of Howtut viaited a t R Cfiuton'a last week. Misa F l o r e a c e B u r g e s s id visiting in J a c k s o n this week D . A- O a e l l e t t e a a d wife of C a n - ada a r e v i s i t i n g relatives h e r e . Mr s . Gr eorire ^L> o rmo r s am. son it>: v m::~>i a,- •'J.L:\ -••. •j t O'.e raie of :t:ii:i p . i u e . for Painless Dentistry, Sea — Dr. ft. 7. Wright « PEOPLE PINCKNEY ilIHIE: Pleasing SyU't-ate: (.••'Con^o J s p e n t S:'»:day h e r e . C. \V. 'T ewett :-pent S u i i d a v with MICHIGAN] hi* h. • • • • • • • V * . X L > . K-'».the:•iae P i a c ^ w a y v i s - ...,,^ ; '.ted in D e t r o i t last w^t.<:, .Is | M r . J o h n R y a n u n a f,-.:uily o t J: I H o w e : ; s p e n t X u u r s i i a s ' here, L u c i l l e C a r p e n t e r visited P a u l - ine S w n r t U o u t t h e p:;.8t w^ek. J a m e s Marhi-v of P o r t •Joe of C e s h ^ ' ^ p e n t T h u r s d a y h e r e W a l t e r C l i u t o u of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week e n d with h i s p a r e n t s h e r e Mrs. J . O ' C o n n o r a n d e o n M a r - are speiid.iiig ,•. few dayb :L: D e t r o i t W i l l Leirnon a n d wife e p e u t S u n d h v al t'ne ao:o? • f Lnn:.-^ M o n k s M : o 3 E r t n a O ' B ieti of B u n k e r j H i l i s p e n t last week with. N e l l i e of D e t r o i t | Fisk. Miss P a u l i n e fcswarthout is s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k with relKtivre^ in J a c k s o n , M r s - S t e v e T i p l a d y of L a n s i n g sp^nt hist week a t t h e h o m e of j Fi-auk T i p U d y . Others Is more than | sentiment- it's al-1 most an obliga^l tion. i Your famiiv and!friends want Lira. iyour photograph. MAKE AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODAY g§ DaisiesB. Chapel! | Stockbridge, Mich, f lit) .i. Grand Trunk Time Table For the convenience of our rei«l»i» Trains East No. 46—S :3i a. m, No. 48—4:4 4 p. m, Trains We&; 9:52 a. r j No. 47—7:127 p. m. i t H H V H I W V H W H i V W U V H W M i H . F . *I<, L ^ R . M. V. , E R , M . D . ! Ors. Sigler & Sigler \ Physicians and Surgeons £ AH calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main St. H u r o n is s p e n d i n g t h e week here- Mrs. E B u r t a n d L o u i s B u r t of A m a n d a visited f r i e n d s h e r e t h i s week. M r s . M a r t h a N i c h o l s :md M r s . D o r a DftviH were How^l! visitors h»u n d a y . M-- a n d Km. R o g e r C a r r a n d Mr?. \ \ r . A. C a r r visited relatives at Alma S u n d a y . C. E , B o o t h a n d s o n C l a r e n c e , a n d F l o y d A l t h o u s e m o t o r e d t o D e t r o i t T u e s d a y . W a l t e r R e a s o n of D e t r o i t i s s p e n d i n g t b e week a t t h e h o m e of h i s f a t h e r F l o y d R e a s o n , C h a s . H e n r y a n d wife. M r s . C. P , 8 y k e a a n d H o l l i a S i p l e r m o t o r - ed to J a c k s o n S a t u r d a y . Miss G l a d y s P a r s o n s w h o h a s been v i s i t i n b at t h e h o m e of R. R . D a r w i n t h e paRt week r e t u r n e d t o h e r h o m e in L ^ u a i n g Monda}'- R o y a n d Thoa, M o r a n of D e - t r o i t visited t h e i r p a r e n t s a n d a t - t e n d e d t h e picnic, h e r e T h u r s d a y . M. H Nile, wife a n d son M a y - n a ' d of J a c k s o n were week e n d L'uefcts at t b o I v m f of P . L e a v e y . Mis&f'p G r a c e a;.d .Evfln^eline RyaiU o-f D.-(roir, a r e epe ididi? t h e week fit t m j h o m e of F l o v d R t a - son. J o h n D u n b a r a n d wife an •] W i l l , ^r .. , - r . , . , ., ! Mi&a MitiH.eir.e i i o w m u n wno J J n n b a r a n d family svsent, b u n d a y i , , -, . , • . n % I has b e e n s p u m m ^ i c o u p l e ot a t t h e . h o m ^ or J o ^ e p l - B r o w n o f ) , . . , . ' , * , - _ . UrtT-ks it: A r ^ u l i H rcturne'J h e m e ^ i • T» , T^ . . . , ) last M o n d a y . L l a i r R e a s o n of D e t r o i t viat'en } Mi«a Brli * K e n n f ' d y , M r s . H . F . SiLder, v.nd H o i l i s S i l l e r v i s i t - ed a t Ch«e C h a m b e r l a i n ' s M r s F . C. M o n t a g u a of G r e g - ory was t h e g u e s t of M r s , H . A. F i c k T u e s d a y . Miss H e l e n D u n n of J a c k s o n was t h e g u e s t of MisB M a d e l e i n e M o r a n last week. V i c t o r J o h n s o n of D e t r o i t visi t e d h i s p a r e n t s h e r e tin- latter p a r t of last w e e k . Mae a n d H e l e n H A U R P of A n n A r b o r a r e visiting at t h e h o m e of Miaa K a t e B r o w n , M a r y , L u c i l l e , a n d D o l o r e s sic Q u i l l a n of H o w e l l a t t e n d e d t h e picnic h e r e T h a r s d a y , D r . a n d M r s . R o b t . L e e c e of M u u i t h were callers t h e first of t h e we^k at H . A. F i c k ' s . Mi6s G e r t r u d e O d i e n of D e t r o i t visited Mr. a n d M r s . F l o y d R e a - son a few d a y s last week, M r , E d w i n M e r c e r who h a s been s p e n d i n g some t i m e with relatives h e r e ret u i n e d t o D e t r o i t last week. M r . E . A. B o w m a n of Port H u r o n s p e n t a few d a y s last week with h i s b r o t h e r , Fre<i B o w m a n . Mr. a n d M r s . J . P , D o y l e w h o have b e e n s p e n d i n g t h e s u m m e r ui YpMilacti havo r e t u r n e d h o m n P , L e a v e y a n d ^ n L e o a n d M. Pi, NileH a n d family Bpent S u m I i f i 2 f p CE^laL®oow B r o s , a i i i i o u i i c e f C^hio l7"rtll IVlod^lftii iii • ! LASGOW O ^ O S . Noted For Selliu Good D Goads Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN CoVVe^e Dresses al ^10, ^12.50 and $ 1 5 . 0 0 \ T h e s k i n s a r c a w e e 1.-.L iur.^er, a.id ver\ :u!i, m a n y loose & s t r a ' g h t line models. Slight.>. atve:,L:ated WT'dst lino. D r e s s e s ^ whose, n e w simple lines \>v.\\^ C.tiw gre^rl\ in fa\-ur. F i n e Scr- K ;e= in black, n a v v bl^e. weed la., vvn and ^reen, t M a n y orienta! d o ^ u n - in v\a , o.n-nie.^, e m b r o i d e r e d a n d ]2 ri, r • - * a • Pe t e r Te rn' s in na\ \ w'{ wa n e aac' '^"U J'". ' hraici trim- 4 La_':a<. $8.so, $iu.()'.>, -S i oa^eVaTi\ouses\.\valmVV^\ease t- A p p r o p r i a t e l o r t h e l ^ t la-11 ciatys* ^ • -. - Striped tanM:^ ': :- -! : ' - '•- A and °;rey tailored iiaaie'-, ars—pretty >tv\:s -v : \ ('• • i t.ted c-jfrs and tiat 5 H1.' -nav . ouuar\ a jf pmasin^ varic.d t»j' oaaeh.'::: a:-,-d,.i;.v P*-;ce.- af'e 2 " ( • ; : i $ 5 . 0 0 and $ 5 . 5 0 "Right in Style W -t':ae- arc' n<>w ^ ;:" von buv eari". - J a. T r i CL1 ! Half of the ;ov <a -^,- e-arrnents comes in hav- J i n - t h e m when tin: mev ^ea.-'»#; '> :i t :t> nei^ht. Fai S • 4 About Ppices ! * w Despite the i^on.-r;,' aimaime :\\ prices on al- f dress gno<\* - a are ahi^" ;r quote •-•cry attractive 2 markings on ad <>• nur ,iew did .tor1;. Bu\ early and f at a luw price. R i l^ails >'ewt'st Offerings t in >eat Waists 5 A.L>\-A^CE SHOWING OI^J iilhuulllll: - 1 ( 1 , , - ::; y„b[[yiafi,/fi!ia d a y ai J o i i n \\ a i m ' s r i - 1 . H i > w < iNLis-es K : t lift M : . \ i a i : o u of Re«-d C i t y a n d Ci-Jaaran.' of F H I ' U a r e v i r i t . n , C l a i k . tt-cii mica-, G'-ore.e SPECIAL SALE ON TENNIS SHOES his p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . F l o y d • R e a s o n last week a n d a t t e n d e d t h e j C a t h o l i c picnic. Mis3 D o r o t h y W a l U c o w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r g r a n d p a r e n t s +%%%%%^%%%%%%%^%%%%^^%^%^^ j f o r th(l p a g t / m 0 n ; , h r e t n r u e d t o • • . ^ - ___ :, j A n n A r b o r t h i s week, M r . a n d M r s . L o u i s B o u c h e r of j M r a . J . G . R i c h a r d s o n a n d PINCKNEY MICHIGAN in W e b a t e i h&t F r i d a y . We w e r e m i s i n f o r m e d la^t week in r e g a r d t o H a r r y Le€> b u y i n g (he l i v e r y b a r n which w a s t»old to L e e R e n n e t OL t h e B e n n e t -Bros Gr o e s e l a l e a r e vi s i t ing b e rmo t n - c h i l d r e n wh o h a v e be en s p e n d i n g ' C. Va nWi a k l e a n j wife, Wi l l er, M r s . A . B r a d y . t v o weeks with r e l a t i v e s in O h i o , ! D u D n i n g a n d wife a n d J o h n T e e - C l a o d e D a n f o r t b of F J i n t f p n t ; r e t u r n e d h o m e W e d n e s d a y . p i e a t t e n d e d t h e funeral of L e a n - S u n d a y a t M r s . E m m a M o r a n ' s . L a B n e M o r a n of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y h e r e . A r t h u r F o r n e r a n d w i r e o f J a c k - s o n s p e n t p a r t of last week a t L 0 . D e v e r e a o x ' s F r a n k R e d i u ^ e r a n d D r . J . W. M o n k s of H o w e l l a t t e n d e d the p i c n i c h e r e T h u r s d a y . d e r R e e v e s n t Lant-iLi^ Tuesdaw. Mr. R e e v e s WHS a h ; o t h e r of M r s . V a u W i n k l e a n d hn o l d r e s i d e n t Dell H a l l a n d s o n Alerer, M r . an I M r s . W. E . T n p p e r a n d d a u g b t e r F l o r e n c e m o t e red ^o F l i n t S u n d a y . M r . a u d M r s . T u o p e r ° f tdds p l a c e . H e died Sun<iay will s p e n d a few d a y s a t F l i n t a n d jflft^r an illneps of s<.«me d u r a t i o n Six L a k e s . ; ^ j r . a n d M:a-, R R D . a r w i u a n d S a t u r d a y , four m o r e of P i c c k - i M r . a n d Mrs. S E D a r w i n e n t - r - u e y ' s boys received a p p o i n t m e n t s i l a i a e d H y HorT of S h a w n e e , Ok 1R. M i s s Katw 0 0 3 n n o r of H o w e l l ftH sna-f i e r k s a t tlie Detroit, P o > t ; Miaa G l a d y o P a r s o n s of L a n d i n g a t t e a d e d t h e p i c n i c h e r e T b o r s Office, t h e game b e i n g H e n n i u jaiul tl,o M i s s e s Alii \ Lanr?i a n d <^*y* i V e d d e r , Lefiter S w a i t l m n t , P e r c y K a t h e r i u e HoflP F . a lay aft / m o o n f' P H T f T P D ffti« QlJPDTl?.1?i M o w e r 8 H D d B t r D H r t J M c C l a b k e y . j f t l K i e r e n i n ^ -with caaiea, m u s i c , 0 , flJLLfifl J u l O J i l K l J f l f | T h i s m a k e s t e n b o y s from h « r * i , . w ., b h - 11^ can Pork Sz Beans,strictlv fresh 10c. New bine of Up-to Date I Gentlemen's Neckwear 1 New Luck Coftde, 30c lb—A dish with each pkg". p ' - Highest pnee paid for Butter and Eggs | | Black and White Skirts, $1,25, and $1.50 1 value* for S t . O O ^ | Bargains on House Dres- i s e s and Aprons 5-lbs of Bcppy Coffee $ 1 Y<^TOtott>>l*iiiiiiJfi, Aug, 29tb, : who are now working At the Oe-)f roit Po&i OiBce. Itl .^ and "eatp..' oi e ever. All reported the best C E- BOOTH PRO? iiilillf! ^tti^iil^iiliit:>ij^iiii •m. Mx: j(^».'iM,yai ;:" a-»av; •>•'• a- ».,. - - . • • j , " * '• •'•*• „V»";-,-.V' - v , . -1 : y - ' ? « • * & . * • *•••! •**. '•• i<*:ri */*\Hi>* '*; :'.^-f. f- « • < » : ) • V "T v-\ ^'t*\ ''^•••'yf" if-i<ii 1 + -X. • ^ / . - ¾ ^ &r* I*J«/.: i%«^T.^ >*- ' • • > : -.1 '> • > • - •%- nfyr'. ia »flm»riimr:»-«* J".*e •*! i *> 2 se I H o w t n e v >^aroen t h e a p p e t i t e x v of renew t h e desire for o t h e r foods .-• t a s t y , p r o v i d i n g the}' a r e m a d e p r o p e n w ''p. o r , i e r t o ::isu!V succi.'.s> :n p:c!•;'.;: y o j >h.;Li!d se.w!"e tiie hest vinegar, >;.>ire e t : . e h a v e Heinz Pupe Cidep Vinegar and White Wine YineAap Fre. ss p: :e>, Pi.;idinw ()nu>n. X (V • u p pnes. JO .in son s rpj 'vau reij'r^ar >::<. uiar pr:c"s. IT*' r tour :s ''C:nLT iiiLrner e a r : P l a c e vour o r d e r : *ar!v a n d save moiwv TT> o p Price for cream T u e s d a y or F r i d a Monks Bros. PfNCKNEy DISPATCH *•« ifoiUrHanrbofp Jaiuea Burroughs aud wl fewer, u Brighton Saturday. Tbb continued drought ;a ruiu-f m<j the growiag crops. | Work has begun on tim State' road, LU •! k i rj tr t*(xiplovcuH;it for1 many. O W\ N:ts;i La ^reeLi^ a new 8 H O . s i Mr. Wiae tu.u fymitv vUited f rientJrt til its vv^ek. Mrs. ''.^•.irjL^ AlUr-j •J.L.I h«:- dae- • gbte;- t'a>:.n Detroit viblt-ci M:-». B, ; J R. C Hh<Mock ;U;<- v. ;f,-> w^re l h Y p x l L ' i L ' : /I.Q'L !. c*tr'f>i' n . l r '.1-tV ' ' "'.h ? v.' - e k Another Good Cash Store Here ' i j i e T e e p i e H a r d w a r e S t o r e h e r e a f t e r will self jjoods tor cash . A Cash Discount of 10 percent svi.I be d e d u c t e d Irom ah g'ood.-i except G a s o l i n e a n d Oils of ah k>.d>. Coai, S a > , C a 1 : Meal a n d S t o c k * F o o d . We'eX;jeCt eVei's ii n ti. >et:ie a c c o u n t s a n d ;• not' i • • i . i e 11 • t M) . l a v s 1 K r ' . r;, O f i v i U ^ s n ; id 3} : 3 o n - a::1. • - UM. - : Ikrruj : £'. vhr-ir •;' P5 L> - : 3 . 1 . u : - : «..•. ._' ' i r i L tt .-s 7 W r-T- .. . <~ L ii H k o m e o f K I t I fr; \ ( •r Teepie Hardware Company . 4 ^ - ^ ^ . - ^ , - 4 ^ 4 + 4 ^ South Marion 1 : a. Fiv've Alft.:oi\<e :^ on the Het\ Ha- -, L"...^t :- ^::e :,-.v» h^re i i>u tirai:> aL...1. thraBLj: HLT. liftt h'-'.yior and fctL.iiy spent Sunday at A. £ . Stalker'.-i Mr: *\)i] Mra. (-has. Burden o | GrpLro.y viewed at VVm, Char.ibers r - a i i ^|5<-tit ^ - 7 v'W'-k ^(jth. ii'_ iV'3 in 6 1 1¾ one uav last we<-k. Mr. and . ( H. A. £:•; IU-.P. spent [| Sunuav wit); \ . U. Diidjn!, t%'W :.)••<\.\ * ' • \ ' BaraE^aL,5J2fBi5iafaja®aiaigfaiBa^^ 1 Clacdi- ri m.-ru-y t*j't- U :uost of Seiaaafa3iajaS ln.-t vn-ex ^ t d i Flor-nce B u r s a s ISIBIBiBiBISiSfSI^JSl&'SlSfSlSBISi^I^^ ^ Poultpy and Es££s Want ed m Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry h o u ^ six | days of the week and will pay all the market affords at all times, E. PARNUM Cl>:n" Chiilowfiy hag purchaced F4 N. Buivess »od family were howthl shoppers fast Thursday \ . G. Din :^. 'V,^ a Detroit visitor Frk1 -i\ and S8t;;rdsv A LTO.K! -iinuy fro,ai hfuv Htteiul- The American Buncher T H E A M E R I C A N B U N C H E R is n o t a m a c h i n e , b u t a n a t t a c h m e n t t o a m o w e r . I t is a t t a c h - ed t o t h e m o w e r - b a r with 3 c l a m p - . :s ea^v operate— a'.mrst a u t o m a t i c . It mtb'e cr()p. no ["natter h o w hchit a m i .i.y or t a n g l e d . I t excludes ail trafch, r d i r t . I t w o r k s perfectly in clover, g r a s s , o a t ? . v>*as a n d ilaxt It is c h e a p c o m p a r e d with a n y t h i n g t h a t will a p p r o x i m a t e l y d o t h e w o r k . PRICE $ 1 2 . 5 0 : s p a r s e . nm > e : «! the luotiic at 'Fine kuc- v Tim ri'.lav. f h. E. Vvhlaon and fatnhy of \'ermoni vi.-itt'cj at tho Mnv.ta^ue and • Sehftt'ei' fanu the fii'rit of Mir-> week ' Ck ('. IC;i;^:"i.-»y is on Hit- *ick Subscribe For The Dispatch, $1.00 ;:"fe. I • $ • ' « HOWELL & & • * * % August 29=30=31, Sept. 1st, '16 % A t t r a c t i o n s R o b i n s o n ' s P a m o u s g r o u p o f T r a i n e d E i l c p h a n t s Will be there- This Colossal Company of Commediam will give Two Free Shows daily in front oi the grand stand. Their acts alone are wortli the price of admissionlice Iris h e * s P e e r l e s s U n i - v e r s i t y O r c h e s t r a Accompanied by a splendid Vocal soloist will deiight the ears of all lover* of Real Musk. _ T h e O r i g i n a l K e n t u c k y H a r m o n y S i n g e r s Will make their first appearance in Michigan. In the rendition of Old Plantation Melodies and Folk Songs of the Sunny South this company of colored ladies and gentlemen have no peers H o w e l l ' s C o r n e l B a n d Will discourse Sweet Music for all. G r e a t B t $ B r m u t i f u ! Merry-Go-Round and Gigantic Ferris Weeel and various other i j j < < \ -t 4 y '*•>'.. • * * • * • $ 1 8 5 0 W i l l B e G i v e n I n P u r s e s f o r H o r s e R a c e s .$200 W i l l Be Given in Purses for Base Ball Games. Howell is the Center of the Universe And will present the finest Livestock, Agricttural, Horticulur. d and Floricultnrat Exhibit ever offered for your snspection. Special Attention Is directed to the Ladn^s^and Children^ Department. The Fine Arts Department is a riot of color and beauty. The Pet SM;!< D J partment is filled with curious and interesting specimens of the Animal Kingdom. t v e r y Department is groaning with the 4 ^ s t that nature and art can produce. Come and Brin$ t h e Children Free Rest Room For Ladies and Children. On WEDNESDAY all chikirea under twelve years will be admittedi^ RBE, r»!'-:; .t-iSw^ • v ' - < • ••• » , . , , > » « , / • . - .**.; }.* r.' r , , - <x. ' 1 -i /.- *••"•>• r». -i>. ^ v j . , , * , . . * ; ; .' ...-^•v.j.a ?**. 3* » • . ^ . rJsj* • ••T*''-! i *<- <,.«•>» ^¾^ • ..---^1 \ ' " ^ ^ I J ? * - ' P ^ S F * " ?J7V. > . . > : • : • • • • • > • * - - - * * - • ? *w*» » • • . ; - * n* ^ - 3 - . - _ * * - • ;.*&*_ * * • > ' • &m ,*£** •*£*- '•i^S»lS4 PINGKNEY DISPATCH ** J iK r s'. • i> : il r ' : W- ^ :.s H& is** i^fc?' . * • . , ' ' . ' • * p * a ONE BEA] 3 aivd Shrub are and CxdnVatiorv Keep Weeds Out of thi Lawn KEEPING WEEDS OUT OF LAWN If one gets a good set of grass in the beginning and keeps the ground -fertilized by a coating of stable manure or commercial fertilizer every spring there will be little trouble with weeds if the luwu is kept properly mowed/ Some cluim that there are weeds that cannot be clipped with the lawn mower. We have found this complaint itrue where the revolving mower was used, for it will bend and not cut wiry tstems, as of crab grass and some other troublesome plants. : The only way of getting these Is by clipping off with a mower that has a isickle similar to a hay mower. The .guards of these machines raise up the :8tems and the sickle cuts them off without mashing.-down or pulling. There is no need of using the hook «o much If one is careful when getting a mower, to get one thut cuts ahead of the wheels, and as wide as the extreme distance apart of the outiBide of the wheels. This will not leave the strip along the borders that is mashed down by the wheels. Mole* do a great deal of damage, but may be run out by frequent rolling, or 'may be trapped. These may be destroyed by pouring Into the ant hills a tablespoonful of carbon bisulphld, stopping the hole so the fumes are confined. ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENT OF FLOWERS IN HOME By E. VAN BENTHUY8EN. ' Dark corners of a room need lighting up, and light-colored, brilliant flowers never look so well as when standing out against a half light. Yellow is an exquisite bit of color for euch a corner. Let all the flowers and foliage for "home decoration be fresh, and however simple their form, they are lovely, not only as graceful objects but as suggestive of something more beautiful still. Avoid fantastic colored or shaped vases. The simple beauty of the flowierB is lost in sutfi a holder. Clear , glass and the soft greens of Bohemian j make art,- most useful receptacles. Let I the linas of the vase or bowls be ] simple and flowing and however cheap i the substance of which the vase is ! made we shall not err | Strive to produce the effect of the ] flower when growing, and the error j of cutting off the lo/ely gray-green I stalks of daffodils and cramming them ! into a flat dish, or putting a handful j of violets in a tube specimen glass will be impossible. j There are many little contrivances • nowadays that help wonderfully in th« i attractive arrangement of flowers. The \ little Japanese frogs with holes iu ' their backB that sit flat i.i the bottom of a bowl and hold out primly and gracefully a few precious stalks of bloom are to be had for a few cents and are well worth all they cost. With such an arrr igement three or four daffodils with their golden glow can bring a bit of sunshine into a dreary room and add a beauty that an armful of exquisttp roses crammed into an ugly vane could never give. Color harmony In flower Arrangement should be we'.l thought out, not only with regard to the relative position of one flower with another, but also with the room in which the vase is to have place. Colors that blend out of doors, because of the gradations in shade caused by atmospheric effects and the relieving sprays of green, would produce discord when massed in a room, but inharmonious effects can be avoided by observing a few general rules. Now that flowers can be Becured the year round, the problem having been solved by the gardeners, after years of probing, some sort of bloom should have daily place in the house. The intimate association with such loveliness gladdens the heart and quickens the senses and inspires all that is best within us. Washing and Automoblling. A speaker before the convention of the National Educational association In New York asserted that if the men had to do the washing for a week there would be more washing machines than automobiles bought. This would also be quite as true If the women who do the washing had anything to say on the subject.—Washington Herald. «r>- sS ^ l * * * *M ' . - * • ; • > ' • - // •:jm£ >*>; :%P;*?r V~ « * # * - % * • ; \ 'ZfW''*. ^Ft BACK TO VlCTORiAlri UGLINESS OF PAST BECOMES BEAUTY OF PRE8ENT. Art of Paris It Making Evan Worsted Rosea Fit for Gowns of SI Ivor Lace—Parrot Passes t aa Novaity. A young girl, dressed in a frilled muslin with a blue sash, wulking along' Bellevue avenue at Newport one day last summer, created a sensation by carrying a small bird of brilliant plumage in a fragile gilt cage swung by a ring from her little fluger. The city by the sea, iu which simplicity is exploited with the same kind of artificiality as it was by Marie Antoinette at the Petit Trluuou, came very near being actually simple for lack of incentive to be otherwise. Therefore, when Mrs. Herman Oelrichs, with the artistic aid of Mrs. Conde Nast and Frank Crownlnshield, held a fashion show at her house In the name of a war charity, she was thrice blest both by the residents of Newport and the outsiders. And then a young girl, of undoubted charm and prestige, sauntered along the avenue to the Casino und the Hilltop Inn, dangling a bird in a cage from her finger, she was greeted as one who had saved a season from that Innocuous desuetude . which Newport loathes. The idea was greeted with ripples of applause tor its audacious novelty. Yet, it was a revival from Victorian days. The girl with her bird did not have her novelty to herself very long. All winter, we have been beseeched to buy exquisite Chinese bird cages with brilliantly plumaged birds seated In them, to be huug iu auy room of the house, whether a cottage or a palace. Tiny birds that glistened like beetles then came into fashion Instead of the canary, which resembled a newborn chicken. The milliners seized upon this symbol of Victorianism, the guudy parrot, and painted and embroidered it on such a quality of hats that the price quickly wink to 98 cents. The parrot has passed us a novelty and a fashionable pastime In millinery, GOOD MOP MADE AT HOME. Serviceable and Necessary Implement Constructed from Odds and Ends Found Around House. A mop is almost indispensable In those homes that have polished floors or linoleums, and one made at home will be found to answer almost as well as those expensive ones that are to be bought. To make It, collect together oddments of cloth or flannel, anything In 4 Home-Made Mop. fact from which rubbers or floor cloths are made. Now cut up the cloths such as flanin width. but another bit of Victorianism fas. creeping over the land. It Is the worsted rose, France, looking at the past for her clothes la* splration, Instead of the present and future, has lifted another bit of fancy work out of early Victorianism and flung It into the current of the most daring modern fashions. We already have tulle and satin gowns caught op with" bulbous roses, made of soft, fine wool, in enchanting colors. Serge suits are caught at the waistline and neck with small roses In greeu, scarlet, yellow and black. Informal linen suits, in the natural tone of the linen thread, have black and green worsted roses somewhere on the M i Housework 1st Burden It's bard enough to keep house if la perfect health, but-a woman who Is weak, tired and suffering from an aching back has a heavy burden/ - Any woman in this condition has Uood. cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the kidney action, seems disordered, Doaa's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of suffering women. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. ^ A Michigan Coan Mr*. L e s t e r Bxown. 112» Avenue A, Flint. Mich,, aays: "For weeks the pain in- my back waa so bad I couldn't walk and I WM bent almoe* double. My limbs ached, too, and my f e e t and ankles were terribly swollen. The doctor's medicine failed to help me and when I heard of Do&n'a Klclney Piltf I "used them. They restored me to good health and I owe my life to them." Get Deea'e et Aa* Stave, •*» afles D O A N ' S VfAV POSTBUfaLMAN CO. BUVPALO. N. Y. Hat With Basket Trimming. surface where they catch the eye and do the most good. For some taonths, France has been wearing hats trimmed with large, worsted roses and Alpine flowers done in green and white wool. On whatever material she wishes to put these colored worsted threads, she can do so. Even organdie serves as a suitable background. The fashions that concern us most at the present moment, are the crewel rose and the sampler cross stitching. No matter how far a woman is from Paris, she can use both these methods of trimming with a lavish hand. Some of the strips enn be n shorter length and should be In the center of the mop. When sufficient strips have been cut (and this can easily be told by bunching them up until there Is a nice fat bundle), tie them together about an inch from the top with string. This must be done very securely by binding the string round and round. Now a long stick will be needed, like a bamboo; if there is not one to hand, one cau be bought cheaply. To fasten the mop to the handle, open it out like in the small diagram; run the stick through the center of It. This Is easily done/ Now take one or two strips of the mop and put over the end of the stick and drive a nail through the strips And Into the stick. In this way the mop Is well secured and is as Arm as a rock. To work, simply rub the mop along the floors, don't bend the back at all; It Is surprising how the mop will not only take up the dust, but polish the floors; it may be used with some liquid polish if liked, and can be washed again and again by simply dipping it up and down in soapy water and putting it In the open to dry. A similar mop is splendid for walls, picture-rails, etc., but should be made of white or lightly-colored material, and, of course, used for no other purpose than the walls. A trial of one of these home-made mops will more than convince the housewife as to Its use, and best of Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE hi water for pelvic catarrh, «lc«ratioaaadiaflaa>> RacooBMnded by Lydie E> Pmkham Med. Co. for tea yean. A healing woacUr for nasal catarrh, sore throat and acre e y e . Econcaaieal H M wnyfaenMliiiJu. ead ASTHMA lit J. D.KEU.OGG'SASTHaM REMEDY or the prompt reflet of Aathma md Hey Fever. . Aak your drug* flat for It. 28 oanta and one deter. Writ* for FREf SAMPLK. ttortaroa * Lyman Ca,ttec ,BuftalaTrtY, , l f c - * * R E M E D Y WHY CHILDREN RUN AWAY Not Mere Naughtiness That Starts Kiddies on the Road to Adventure Land. nel or flannelettes, etc., into strips about 8 Inches in length and 2¼ inches 1 oil, it can be made for nothing, which % to* SHOULD NOT SHOW WAISTLINE Woman's Figure Never Looks When Divided by Opposing Colors. Wait Here and there, throughout the decades since the separate blouse was invented, there have been individual women who have firmly held to the conviction that a woman's figure never looks well when sharply divided at the waistline by two opposing colors and fabrics; and these women have insistently kept on their coats In and out of the house. The coat might have been of a lighter ma* ttrJal than the skirt In winter weather when it waa intended for the house, hut It served the tnrpoaa of maklnc a strong line of the same color from to^ieeL Both wide a r t harrow ar* «**d f i r in these times Is a great consideration. or in a series, one inside the other. Whole hats are made of moire ribbon with a fancy edge. Smart girdjes are made of three or more shades in pastel colorings. A fsvorite combination la rose, old blue and *1det Ribbons with a metal thread^ forming the edges and lines running through £be middle make them stiff enough to stadd out crisply when shirred to form s niching or plaiting for a frilL K ribbon in hunter's green with spots of cerise and violet In geometric precision inside the border are suitable for a sports dress. A satin ribbon in dull green and brocaded pattern in black and white la also in this When little Willie runs away to ride the brake beams, to become a hunter of the wild Apache, or mayhap a Jesse James; when curly-headed Mary toddles far from home with ber dollle, the mother usually attributes their truancy to "mere naughtiness" or btfd companions, or maybe original ^in. % But the children's motive, according to investigators, is the same aa that which makes their parents visit Europe or their uncle John start off on a hunting trip. The causes ascribed for these various actions are usually quite different from the real cause, which is the primitive racial Instinct to wander—an Instinct so deepseated that lit Is found In lower animals as well as in man. We all have It, presumably, but some of us are more enmeshed by conventional it leg and the habits of civilised society that we never really respond to the luring call of the wild or the blind impulses to start off somewhere— no matter where. Others ara so attuned to this instinct that only lock and key can keep them in one place. If all tombstones told the truth his aatanic majesty would have a tire sale and go out of business.' •Wrts of White natin. White satin skirts snverely tailored for spem wear, both In with coats to alone, and while rathor \ One woman can "dearie" and make It swear word. call another sound like a **' .V. '* -e; r\L ' «*• " ^ A Beauty To have dear akin, bright ^ _ and a healthy appearance, y o ^ digestion must be good—yoor lx>wda and fiver kept actiw and regular. Assist nature-take BEECHA1VTS PILLS tf.Wii iV/ 4Z A v '^.f <4'.• *>, *• ' •>. -¾¾. -i? * • •-- "V"2 APPENDICITIS £ $ ¢ ¢ $ ^ 1 . . • , , " • • ^ * - « « • - • • • • ' • t v ^ My, , l l l j I • • • P1J.1 X.. ' ''^^kl PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHY WOMEN WRITE LETTERS To Lydia E. Knkham Medicine Co. FEED AVAILABLE FOR CATTLE IS WASTED Women who are well often ask "Are the letter* which the J^ydia £. Pudcbam Medicine Co. are continually publishing, g e n u i n e ? " "Are they truthful?" "Why do women write such letters? " IB answer we aay that never have we published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published an untruthful letter, or one without the fall and written consent of the woman who wrote i t The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write each grateful letters to La Lydia £. Pinkfetm Uedidne Co. is that Lydia E. Pinkham'• Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, ©nee burdened with pain and suffering. It has relieved women from some of the worst forms of female ills, from displacements, inflammation, ulceration, Irregularities, nervousness, weakness, Stomach troubles and from the blues. It is impossible for any woman who i s w e l l and who has never suffered to realize how these poor, suffering women feel when restored to h e a l t h ; their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as tbeydid. When You Follow ^ , .C Ths Trail -* — ' " " ^ • • ~ Equipped Wiih * » • THRESHING SCENE IN NORTHWEST. /From tha United s t a t e s Department of Agriculture.) quantity of feed available is now either wasted absoput to some less profitable a recent report which the A vast for cattle lutely or use, says WWOTTMT POPHAM'S ASTHMA MEDICINE Otoe Prompt ana Portfire Belief la Xvecy Case. Sold by Druggists. Price tUtt. TH*l Pfeckageby Hall 10c *IB***J*J+A***Mi S MfU DO. Props. CMisiu,] Guns a°6 Ammunition Made for all kinds of shooting Near Home. Mr. Flatbush—Liow'd you enjoy the sewing meeting at Mrs. Bensonhurst's? Mrs. Flntbush—Didn't enjoy it a t alL j "How's that?'* "Too m ucii gossl p." "1 never knew you to dislike.gossip." "Oh, well, it w a s too near home. You see they've got t h e maid we used to have." DON'T LOSE ANOTHER HAIR Treat Your Scalp With Cutleura and Prevent Hair Falling. Trial Free. For dandruff, itching, burning scalp, the cause of dry, thin and falling hair, Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most effective. Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Then shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. No treatment more successful. 'Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston Sold everywhere.—Adv. V Getting Data. Mother—What gives you the Idea that Mr. Stlffies Intends to propose? Daughter—He asked roe if there was a mortgage on the house. DQ cnuuren, BUM earn tua* 1¾ Important to Wotriejrsj Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA, a safe and aura remedy for infants and children, tad see that it Bears the ffignature Hi Use for Over 90 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's Cagtoria Metaphors Mixed. "Fire losses hi the big cities are showing a decrease," "Yes; the new science of fire prevention Is blazing the way." :J? L.VSW. £•.**»•.-.• V#.«*i- OLD PRESCffiFTUHI FOR WEAK KIDNEYS A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kila Swamp-Root, that has real curative •thueat seQs tuadt Like an endless •^wstem the remedy 1a recommended who have been benefited to those m need oi it. Kilmer's 8wamp-]*oot is a phyateiaaY prescription. It ass been tested lor years and has brought results to count' less numbers who have suffered. . TW success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is dee t o the fact that it fafiUs almost evm ovareessaag Sidney, fiver and mieess,. corrects luiuaij troablaa aeutreaaea the urie asid which oaeeas Get a bottle ef Swamp* Start tresV department has just published a s Part IV of a comprehensive survey of t h e entire meat situation in the United States. Failure to utilize the fuli value of this material h a s increasd unnecessarily the cost of producing meat, h a s diminished t h e profits from cattle feeding, and h a s discouraged many farmers from engaging in an industry essential to their permanent prosperity. According to the report already mentioned, the loss In grain, straw, and corn stover a m o u n t s to more than $100,000,000 annually. Both of these products a r e disposed of most economically when fed to cattle in connection with some form of concentrated feed. Straw Is especially valuable In carrying t h e breeding herd through t h e wiuter, In wintering stockers, and as a supplementary roughage for fattening cattle. Stover, too, is an excellent feed for wintering cattle, especially m a t u r e breeding cows. Nevertheless, in many sections of the country where these products a r e abundant, Ifttle a t t e m p t is made to take advantage of their value for these purposes. Of an annual straw crop of approximately 120,000,000 tons, It is estimated that only two-thirds Is p u t to its best us%e-dive-stock production. Of the remainder, a little more thap ouehnlf is sold or turned under nnd the rest, 15 p e r cent of t h e total crop, is burned. Burning is practically a n absolute waste, a n d although plowing under does contribute something to soil fertility, t b e benefit to the land is less than that which would be derived foiu the use of t h e straw to produce m a n u r e . "Of all systems of obtaining permanent soil fertility," says the report, "none is so practical or a s easily available a s that of feeding live stock." T h e average value of all kinds of s t r a w is placed a t a b o u t $5 a ton. In many sections, of course, no such price can be realized for It, and as a m a t t e r of fact only about 8 per cent of the crop actually Is sold. The figure mentioned, however, may be taken a s representing t h e value to the farmer of straw if he will use It properly in his farming operations a s feed or bedding. In order t o Illustrate how this mfty be done t h e report gives three sample rations for wintering s breeding herd of beef cattle on straw combined with silage, shock corn, and cottonseed or Unseed meal. Anyone of t h e s e rations. It Is said, will prove economical. They a r e a s follows: Rations for Wintering Breeding Cows. Ration 1: Straw 16 811a*e 80 Cottonseed meal or llha«*d meal.. 1½ Ration t: 8traw„ m Cottonseed caka or oil cake 2 Ration 1: Straw 10 8hock corn 10* Cottonseed meal l In this connection It is pointed out also t h a t feeding s t r a w In t h e winter will insure under certain circums t a n c e s t h e full utilization of summer grass. In a number of western s t a t e s It frequently h a p p e n s t h a t grasa yoes to waste because feeders a r e unwilling to pay the high prices asked for steers In the spring. The production of corn stover is about twice that of grain straw, a m o u n t i n g to approximately 245,000,- 000 tons a year. A larger percentage (81.5) of this is fed than of t h e straw, but t h e waste Is nevertheless astonishing. F o r this, poor methods oi feeding a r e largely responsible. By far the -most economical method ot handling corn Is hy ensiling, but a s a m a t t e r of fact only 8.3 per cent of the ncreage w a s put in t h e silo In 1914. the year In which these Investigations were made. About 11 p e r cent was cut for greenfeed and 81 per cent allowed to m a t u r e for grain. It is in the last portion of t h e acreage that the greatest waste occurs. Stripping the leaves from the stalks which are subsequently burned, removing the stalk above t h e top e a r only, leaving the stalks to stand In the field until the loss of leaves nnd teaching have removed much of their fertilizing value, a r e all unthrifty methods. Furthermore, almost 4 per cent of the stover is burned, as though, Instead of being a potential source of revenue. It w a s merely a nuisance to be gotten rid of a s a percentage of stover that Is thus thrown nwuy is as high as 7 or 8 per cent and the total loss to the country from the practice is estimated at nearly $15.()00,000 a year. To obtain satisfactory results from the feeding of farm roughages, such as straw and stover, they must be combined with some form of concentrated feed. At the present time large quantities of such feed. In the forraof cottonseed meal and cake, corn, molasses, peanuts, nnd beans a r e exported for the use of European feeders. If the straw and stover t h a t a r e now wasted were employed to feed more cnttle. these concentrates could be consumed nt home. T h e result would be a tremendous saving not only In t h e cost of producing beef but In the cost of enriching t h e soil a s well. In 1914, for example, about 1,- 000,000 tons of cottonseed meal—half the total production—were applied directly to the soil a s fertilizer. If this had been fed to cattle instead, three-quarters of t h e fertilising value would have been returned to t h e soil a s manure. T h e loss of t h e other fourth would have been far more than counterbalanced by t h e profit on t h e m e a t produced economically by t h e meal a n d t h e necessary roughages. T b e efficient u s e of these and other feeds discussed in t h e report Is of t h e utmost importance to t h e American farmer, it Is pointed out. because the day when close calculation In feeding WUB not necessary is, In all probability, past. H e r e a f t e r It is likely that success will depend upon ability t o pui to t h e best use nil available product* A g r e a t e r knowledge of what thes« products a r e and of t h e ways In whi« I. they c a n be fed will result In t h e elimination of enormous waste. OLD A/f-i£RE A S t t FOR THE V BRAND WANTED 30,000 MEN For Harvest Work Western Canada Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board. Cheap railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Fort Frances, Kingsgate, B. C, Coutts and Calgary; Alberta. Mo Conscription — Absolutely No Military Interfmronoo For all particulars apply to M. V. McKINNIS, 1 7 8 J e f f e r s o n Ave., Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent . Rooster Kills Snake. J. S. SuMlvun. a Dehtwure county fiirtner. known for his veiinity. vouches for the trulh of a story conreining the defeat of ti six-foot nlncksn:.!. e hy a mime rooster in hi* henlicn^ e a few mornings ago. According ui Sullivnn, the snake crawled into \Mv chicken shed and before It could he interfered with, grabbed--one of a family of thirteen chicks mothered by a hen. T h e hen Hew at the snake In an • MYort to rescue t h e unfortunate mem- ''(•r of her brood, but retired when the a Hani game cock, feathers ruffled and oinh erect, rushed in and attacked the •vptlle boldly with his spurs. Tht> batle niged for fifteen minutes, according ii Sullivan, and at the end the binck- -mike lay dend with two neat spur punctures through his brain. Theri the little game rooster strutted around (he ' : i t n lot cock 11.v a n d since h a s refused ;o have anything to do with other nrem- Kets of the Sullivan flock. USE PAPER CUPS FOR SODA Up-to-Oate Drink Fountains Are Now Adopting Moat Sanitary Device. Sad. "You look worried old man." >' "I am. I'm afraid all the money will be worn out before I get any of it." Two men may live together In peace and harmony, but no two women can do It. Love and reason speaking terras. a r e seldom on («lass soda service—the kind our grandfathers and the grandfather* of the present generation of germs knew — is doomed. T h e new paraffined paper cups for sodas and sundae* t h a t now a r e being adnpied by up-tit-dute fountains all over t h e United Stales, are to be hud In all of the regulation sizes. They a r e made of pure white paper and no glue of any kind holds them together. They a r e paraffined on (he outside only, so that they can be ut*ed ns successfully for hot drinks a s they can for cold. Special metal holders are made for them, giving them a solid background, which prevents t h e spoon from being pushed through the paper. T h e metal dispensing tube holds 150 of the cups, which a r e placed in t h e tube point upward. When needed, a metal holder is placed on the cups, t o p downward. By turning t h e cuphoider to t h e right t h e metal tongue "is made to clasp t h e creased paper, and c u p and holder can then be removed together from the machine.—Illustrated World. An optimist is a m a n who Invests In a gold brick every time t h e opi>ortunlty presents Itself. r WORMS WORRY SMALL CHICKS! GOOD STORAGE IS NECESSITY When Several Establish Themselves in Threat and Approach Maturity, They Cause Suffocation. • W . , *> •«&?•* nE*v H i t **Hoer many asUes naajwd aatskt he food pel party try ttt Gapes is cause* by the presence of gape worms in tbe throat of the young chick. Probably the actual injury caused by the presence of the worm it sery alight, but the chick's throat is so small that when several worms have established themselves and approach maturity they so far fill the throat of the chick aa to cause auffocarJoo, In all probability these worms often [ exist in the throats of larger chickeea, but because they do not noticeably de> BfUre their hosts of sir they reach maturity or ere dislodged, and their presence is never detected. Jarleelatfce far Cfctoka. while little they sunt here is tw * Piece for Perishable Foods Often Lacking and Speculators Are Given Advantage* P a r t n e r s lose much every year bec a u s e their facilities for storing i*-r- Ixhable foods a r e poor. Every fnttn home shoutd have a cellar, at Arehouse a n d refrigerator so t h e s u n - us foods m a y be saved rill such a i m e a s t h e y may be consumed. T h e t>.,«t t h a t producers have i n a d e q u a t e fjw.ijties for wiving perishable prodm-ts gives speculators advantages. GIVE STOCK RAM ATTENTION Keep Him in Light, Clean, Wtll-Venti tated Bex Stall—Furnish Supply ef Freeh Water. Keep the stock rare In a light, dean. wHi-rentilated hex stall. reed him so he keeps is-good hearty that he ISM aAtewflldrta* "^ . «*:• -, '-TV Fresh From the Ovens New Post Toasties represent the most appetizing form in which choice, nutritious Indian corn has ever been prepared. A new patented process which includes rotary toasting under quick, intense heat gives these flakes a delicious, new and distinctive flavour. The New Tsasties are featured by the bubbly appearance of the surface of the flakes—due to this new art,of toasting which releases the wonderful new and attractive true corn taste. New Pest Teasties are not "chaffy" in the and they don't mush down when milk or adrird use common "corn flakes.** For tomotfow's breakfast-- New Pest Toasties t . 4k. *"'. '&' .•.tttfrV. '< V, -. * « • " ' * ! " ' - ^ iy- /, \i •*" - J •I*,A- '•feCp- ^ - . . - : - * ; , ^ » - ~ V * ^ * r \ . • • . . - & * c* •.Vwi-Sfui :.i-•;•*•<* - ^ ^ * ? : > 3 &Wi, •*>'•• > i . . • < * * " ; * * • • « • * . / *• - _ ^ T r y . 0 ... 'J P1NCKNEY DISPATCH « ^e*iJ * > i R i V r ' v * %k•" i 2>; Si • ! NJ t -i * '? ' : Q y&. * * * • « •'f?vV / > '. vi.% CX» MICHIGAN STATE FAIR DETROIT SEPT, 4 - 1 3 Big Entertainment and Educational Features Throughout Ten Days Michigan's exposition will b e greatest event of its kind in the history of the Wolverine State. Notable attractions are announced for every day. i Special features will b e the Million Dollar Livestock show and stupendous display of farm machinery. Practical demonstrations will b e given by noted experts in the industrial and agricultural world. Speed Events Opening on Labor Day, Michigan's fastest trotters and paces will compete for rich purses. America's famous auto drivers will contest for over $5,000 in cash prizes, and will attempt to lower dirt track records. Other events on the speed program are chariot races and running races, as well •a contests for men and boys. Machinery Display Moat modern types of farm machinery, including gasoline engines, cream separators, silo ft Hera, farm tractors, and other time saving inventions of mechanical experts, will attract the attention of Michigan rural residents especially. T h e display of machinery and mechanical appliances will set a new record for size and interest it will create. Children's Exercises The State F a i r ' management has arranged special entertainment for the children, and in addition the children will give drills and folk dances on the stage in the grove. There will be games and contests for the children, and amusement features, including dog and pony shows, vaudeville acts, etc. Notable attractions which will be of interest to the children, as well as their parents, include the automobile show. Better Babies' Contest; State Fair Boys' School, poultry and pet stock show, day and night fireworks, horse polo, athletic events, domestic exhibits, auto polo, entertaining midway shows, girls' milking contest, day and night horse show, trained animal acts, wild fowl exhibits and superb displays of the product* of Michigan's farms and factories. R E M E M B E R T H E D A T E S September 4-13 G W DICKINSON, Secretary - Manager rHE OFFICE, THE PARTY, AND THE MAN 15 Hoe Superior Drill Papec Silo Filler I wil) exhibit at the Howeti Fair, a 15 Hoe Superiot Drill. This drill is fitted right for corn and beans. Every farmer who haa examined same pronounced it the coming drill. Do not fail to call and see sample at the fair. Adv. R. E. Barron. Haa beeni%reatly improved for the coming season and the price haa not advanced. If you are on the market for a silo filler, you will make a mistake if you do not see the new 1916 improved Papec. Adv. R. E. Barron. ^ 1 t*. M I » * » » » « « * » * * X » : M : Millinery Announcement! I now have my New Fall Hats on hand, and will be pleased to show them to you. Make your selection early. Miss hellie Gardner WILLIAM H. HILL Candidate icr the Republican Nomination for United States Senator August 29th. William H. Hill is a Nti'iiblican and it is as a tborcugh-gcinj.', ur.cciupromis- ing Republican that he offers himself at the Primaries August 29 for the Republican iioinirijlJon ior United States Senator. But t h e r e art certain, charactt ristics of Mr. Hill's Republicanism that he wishes t h o r o u g h l y understood. He is neither a radical, nor a conservative; least of all is he a reactionary. By radicalism Mr. Hill understands action not b a s t d on good judgment arid c o m m o n s e n s t ; by conser\atisni, a lack of action that amounts to timidity, failure to grasp new conditions; by reactiouism, n o -notion v at all—stagnation. Mr. Hill it> progressive in his practice and application of Republican theory and doctrine. Ey that he means that he recognizes new facts, new conditions, when they iirise and b e l i e v e that theory and principles of g o v e r n m e n t should be adapted to fit thrsc new facts and conditions. T h e r e should always be progress. One cannot stand Mill. One should «j advance with the times—molding and ! adapting principles to the new problems, that arise, but never altering the fundamentals. It is this sort of Republicanism that Mr. Hill practices and will practice. T h a t he has the courage of his convictions was proved in 1912 when, believing that the conditions of that | hour d e m a n d e d it, he followed Colonel Roosevelt. Tie ran for Congressman- at-large \ and polled the largest vote, next to Roosevelt, running ahead of his ticket 20,000, and exceeding the vote of the Republican nominee for governor by 5,000. Mr. Hill remains unshaken in his belief in the soundness of the progressive Republican theories. T h o s e who believe in progressivisni as a necessary element in all political theory and who supported Mr. Hill so generously in 1912 may rest assured that the same ideals of government for which he stood at that time will actuate his conduct if he is nominated for U n i t e d ^ t a t r s Senator and fleeted on the Republic,n ticket. Support him as you 'did four years &go and it will mean that the advocates of progress and humanity will have a friend in court! The Primaries are AuguM -H'th. (iet out and place an X before the name of Win, H. Hill. \5v\V\am ^ . \DVvttacT6 CANDIDATE FOR Register of Deeds On the-Republican T i c k e t Your support at the Primary, August 29th, will be fully appreciated Gus B. Smith CANDIDATE FOR County Drain Commissioner On the Republican Ticket At the Primary Flection, Aug, 29111,.1916 Three Years Experience in Assesrrtent W o r k ' Your Support Respectfully Solicited KOR NOMINATION FOR Register of Deeds Republican T i c k e t at the Primaries August 2 9 t h Four years Supervisor of Conway Township Respectfully Solicits Your Support Mwwmwmwwwwwwwwwwwww mumitfnrimi T H E North Lake Mr--, fcv'.via K;![^r-r: ?k, U o (ioO-W";;. M ^ H^t4 Urew S-;.r.tor. »ve vifH'ini' at t hf honing or 0 . P .-A V. L . N o a h For a fpw I B • j 1 Fou S i x e s M r . «H»L' Lucy Wt, u :;?*. '-' jfjffitV' ' ' - .-" ' %**.* A ; * > d * A , ••• * • * , * , • • • • - W- .1 -• s Leftal Advertising tjTATK OF MICHIGAN , UK; l'roliate «'-•nit fur j o the (k)«ntv of LiTiiijjfBtou, At in eewlon <>l'«»id court.h«'Ul nt the 1'robate Ottoc In the Village of Howell in natil Contitv, on the l«'.b day of Aw-:., A. 1). lftlf.. Prwent, Hon, itngene A. Stewe, .l,nltr«> M Pr»!>atf. In thp uiRilcr of theeetntn ol WILLIAM HOOKEK JMMB li. Hooker bevin^ filwt in t&U coart his MUttM unking that in iostrwtnentl flled in &mHi Cemrt be Admitted te prolmie te tee l^et ^mUSmH#«»«t of u*d deoewed and that the •m~-ef said eefete be gra .ted to •TMriDf other (Mi'Ubl* i^rnen. thatlfcewod day of Sept. A. P •'dee* is tee forennom, at seM probe »»4 \* Jwrefcy tppoiBt«4 for hsertnr Chubb's Corners Mr. aud Mrs. Mark Allison are visiting relatives in Cleveland this week. * John Co mis key is entertaining Detroit relatives this week. \ Mrs. Elizabeth Gaffoey ami lady friend of Detroit spent Sanday at the bom« of her parents. Fred Benedict of Cheboygan ia visiting his sister, Mrs. F. W. Allison. «PAToat,a Mwepap«r 4lM»rie*ed ie eald eonnty. «« r, ^ EOQKX* A* STOWB, Mrs. IJ. E. Ncft'n, Mrs. 1, Mrs. Sylvia KilPatrick Hpe:jt. Snurlay fit the homf- Fred Shi;Hz of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mr*. Win. liaird enter, thinej! Mr. Overiiolt and son anil family o: BlocrndaJ^. 0., and Mr. and Mrs, Jumes Bess and dfuii*h ter of Detroif this week. Invitat4on8 are out Cor the Glenn reunion to be held at North Lake, Friday Aug. 25. Win. Hepburn and family are vibitinyat. the home Win. Hudson. Orla Hinchey of Piuckney v*.= - ited at the home of b k brother, J o h n Hinchey S a t u r d a y . H . C. Hudson and family visited at the home of W m . Marshal of Unidilla Sunday. Miss Mildred Stnpish of Lyndon is spending the. weeJj at tiie home of H o m e r Sfcofer. Mrs. O. P . Noah and sou P. E. Noah were hi Ami Arbor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y Gilbert Johamna and W l l i a i n Hankerd spent Hatarday and Snnday in Detioit. W. F . Wood aod family of M t i> p of Beauty Sturdily Built, Insuring Comfort and Economy Will Mercer and family and »*««**order* tbatpflbUe notice them, Eugene Dinkel and wife spent " . ' E - ^ . ^ r f %^^ t thi, ^ g d j h A l b e r t Dinkel a m i Pleaaant ere spending several DtepATCMi.Bevepsp) Wife. Mrs. Wirt Smith and son of San Dtogo Cftl, ia visiting Mrs. Wil Bo«han. / •*s " # * • ^ - ; •-N •A-w: .X days at the home of P. E. Noah. Jack Gilbert o f Detroit is epending two weeks with Mrs. Mary Gilbert. Sfc PKSCKNEY DISPATCH ^> /jre wen Lo* Priced Car ml 4 c y l i n d e r e n b l o c m o t o r 3 % " b o r e x 5 " s t r o k e 1 0 4 - i n c h w h e e l b a s e 4 - i n c h t i r e s C a n t i l e v e r r e a r s p r i n g * S t r e a m l i n e b o d y E l e c t r i c s t a r t e r E l e c t r i c light* M a g n e t i c s p e e d o m e t e r C o m p l e t e e q u i p m e n t 5-pas3«nger T o u r i n g $S35 R o a d s t e r $620 — i * * ^ THE NEW S E R I E S IS B Roadster $620 F . O. B. TOLEDO T h i s Overland ia the worH*;i most powerful low-priced car. I t h a s a 3 1 ½ h o r s e p o w e r en bloc m o t o r t h a t is a perfect marvel for speed, power and endurance. B y increasing the bore of the motor from 3 1 $to 3* ^" we are able to offer a power plant which a t 1950 R. P. M. develops full 31 Yi horsepower. Testa under every condition in all parts of the country decix- Roadster $623 F. O. 9 . TOLCDO onstrate t h a t it easily develops better t h a n fifty miles per hour on t h e road. Speed of course varies nod&f different conditions, b u t m practically every instance xc has been getting fifty milea an hour and with ease. We have scores of te'e^ramji showing t h a t twenty co twenty-five miles per gallon of gasoline is n o t u n i u u a L T h e performance of this ea# is almost beyond belie c. T a k e any othe<* low pricM car on t h e marked, Pit it against this new Overland. Compare them for sheer" speed* far abundance of poW'»r, foo riding co iT7 To it n ad ^co aomy, a n ! you'll Sn.d 'Ciij cat rjwi.ll back anything -'^o ci^aii off die boards. T h a t ' s a •.strong :;• a cement,, b u t a fact nevc.'Xl^ii^b. T r y it yourself juid xf„ Here arc mua? ;in))^i-taiit facta. It ha* four-inch tirr** which are more than generous for a ca'* of this size. N o t only has It a lnrge ani r o o m / body, but it ha,-*, n . attractive, up-co -daccuc.-eaai- Une bod;-. It has t h i la'-^. a-.-i mos'- improved .>/.>:err-. :-' .rn.cKjn. Ic has t b i can'cilcv^r 'junn^s — the WJ'.'ld. What'* more, it'a complete.1 Not a thing t o b u / . You get the finest Auto-Lite electric starting and lighting system, rrLignetic speedometer, one* m a n top, demountable \im* and practically every 'iccca* sor/ found on t h e highc*% p a c e d rars. It on!/ g'>M CJ p r j v e how big produce:Ja. c i n juc cant a n d save yj'i m a n e / . First come, dric ierved Plao© yuur o / i c r n J .v. *W fc>. FL1NT0FT & READ, Pinckney, Mich The Willys-OverUni Company To4<*xij;> OH.'..;. R. Bruce Hadsall Candidate for State, S e n a t o r a t t h e P r i m a r i e s August 2 9 t h R. Bruce H a d s a l l is a candid a t e for S t a t e S e n a t o r because h e h a s the e n d o r s e m e n t of p r o m i n e n t R e p u b l i c a n s of G e n e s s e e and L i v i n g s t o n Counties. I t is L i v i n g s t o n ' s turn to be r e p r e s e n t e d in the S t a t e S e n a t e b y a man from that, county. Because h e s t a n d s for a s q u a r e deal. **Mumnw. "TXi yon still call jovr wife b o o e j r "Yes, and I keep as busy as a baa supporting her."—Boston l**aa*crt*t REMOVE FACE BLEMISHES Pimples, Blackheada. Aon a. Tetter Ring Worm and that dreaded Bczetna can be perananantly removed, from your face and body by Dr Hobeoms' Eczema Ointment It iq no longer i necessary to go around with an unsightly complexion and suffer the pain and annoyance that goes with unsightly ailments. Dr. Hob BOO'a Eczema Oinment is a time tried, guaranteed remedy, good for infanta, a- • dulls and aged who suffer with Akin ailments. Buy a box to-day, start ua-j ing at otioe. Money back if not' astisfied. 50c. at your druggist. Far totter. In a neat English village lived a tobacconist named Farr. Now, this tobacconist had a rival Both wanted the trade of the town. Farr, being a wit devised a sign and hung it outside his shop: "Beet Tobacco by Farr." The townsfolk, relishing a pun, flocked to his shop, and his trade Increased at the expense of his rival's business. Now, his rival brooded and meditated, consulted many books of ancient lore, a Roget's Thesaurus iind a riming dictionary. One day his face was seen to wreathe itself into smiles. Gossip hovered expectant about hia Rhop. The anticipations of the townsfolk were not disappointed, for that very day he hung out a sign which read: "Far Better Tobacco Than the Best by Farr."—New York Post Tax Notice The Village Tax Roll is now in rr-y hands and taxes will be receipted any time during banking hours at the store of C. E. Booth. W. S. Swarthout, Village Treas. LOOK G O O J - F * L GOOD No OH3 can either feel aood sor look good wb,il3 suffering from constipation. Get rid of that tired, draggy, lifeless feeling by a treatment of ,-Dr. Kifig'a New Life PiLls Buy a :box to-day, take one .or two pills I to-night. In the morning that stuffed dull feeLing ia gone aod you feel bettor at ones 25G at your druggist Babacrlbe for ths Plneknay Dtapatca. Her W i t h . "Darling, I wish you'd treat me Just the sMiue as you do one of your good customers." * I don't j;et you, my dear." An 1 b!ow tnc "fT to a dinner down tjvii irrv ;jnl then." Tom May Works for the Dryt "Pom May of Detroit, noted in nay sUtsg as th« leading cartosnlat of Michigan, hau b$ea assed to the staff of the Michigan Dry Campaign committee. Although his services ware Bough* by the llqour dealers, Mr. May declined their overtures and at financial sacrifice, accepted a proposal made to him by the dry workers. The cartoon is one of the greatest campaign features of the day; evesy modern newspaper uses it in some 'orm. It. carries an appeal to tho average reader which often strikes home more quickly and deeper than oolumns of argument. Newspaper publishers are glad to use cartoons when they decline to accept special pleas put In other forms. There is no doubt that the Tom May aartoons which will begin running >oon after May 1st., will becoms one of the striking features of tht 4Mb State Fair Tickets at Reduced Prices The Dispatch has received a number of tickets for the Michigan State Fair for sale. The price of admission at Detroit will be fifty cents. We are authorized to make the advance sale at thirty-five cents each, or three for one dollar. Tickets are good for any day of the fair, Sept. 4th to 13th. Sacrsd Mountain. Korea's sacred mountain. Kongo San. or Diamond mountain, as it Is more commonly called, carries, It is claimed, t 12,000 granite peaks, rugged and grotesque In form and almost impossible of being scaled. Camp MMtlngs. It was in August. 1799, that the first camp masting for religious worship was held in America. W I L L I A M W. L E W I S Howell Candidate for the nomination of Register of Deeds, oil Republican ticket at Primaries Aug. 24th. With my 20 vears experience handling the detail work of a railroad office. 1 feel, fully qualified me for the office of Register of Deeds. Your vote is earnestly solicited. •£+>:. •*.. Qood and 8tr»ft0- Butcber-Wasn't that a «*><* stem* I MBj you jestardajl t3n|tomift"PI* H wtfl a tfBd. ditfaW itikl"44l>s _ _ • - > . • • 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 24, 1916 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1916 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 1916-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bdf5dab9a85123daf476105b0c602d04.pdf 191eeb9ac8bc7f79b67528012880eb43 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. Pineknev, L; vb^ston Ceuinty, M"::^:^:.^, Thursday, Au'r . 31st 3 9V) No, 30 V T 2 Famous Baod to Give Concerts at the State Fair L J B E R A T I ' S B A N D . G. TV. Dickinson, general manager of the Michigan State Fair, announces tbat A. Llberati w|B bring bi« famous band, and graml opera siugers to Jietroit for the annua] exposition, and concert* will be gjwri dally. Liberall's <.'uaipony Is composed of forty-s»lx musicians, including vocalist*; of marked ability. Concerts will be given every afternoon and evening of the Fair, which opens on Labor I>ay% Sept. 4. and contluufe lor ten Java. YOUHG WOMEN INTERESTED ]N BODY BUILDING CONTEST +. i S t a t * Fan* "Physique B e a u t i f u l " Contest A t t r a c t s Girls, Many girls have entered the* State •Fair body bulldiiig and "physique beautiful" contents. Tbe jpung women are *trlving to perfect ttioir jibysiral condition oi^d wondcifn) results have been nblnlned. H<'oordl*ig to "information re- Wm. C- Miller Receives Nomination Tbe many friends of W. C. Mirier, who hiis eo faithfully served Putnam township for four years in the office of Supervisor, will be pleased to hear of his nomination to the office of Sheriff on the Rf-publicjir: ticket at the Primaries last Tuesday. Ernest Kr^u^e of Fewltrville ia the candidate nominated on the Democratic ticket. Farewell Surprise About forty of the friends of Miss Fiorence Tupper gave her a farewell surprise last Wednesday evening, as she leaves today for Flint where *he wi 1 teach this coming season. Games ' and music were very ranch in order un- : til a late hour, whsn refreshments I were served. A token of the young 1 people's esteem was very ably presente d by Jobta/VMartin, after which the l guests leif.ifor their respective homes wishing Miss Tupper much [sucr'eHs in 1 her new location. Gypsies Escorted Out Of Town by Deputy Sheriff Tuesday noon, a band of about thirty gypsies dropped into town and began to jhelp themselves to anything they could • fir.c. They also proved themselves to : be very smooth in the line of picking pockets. One of the women engaged Patsey Kennedy in conversation and while his back was turned removed a 16.00 b*l from his pocket book. When the woman had gone, Patsey happened to tkink that it might be a good idea to see if he still had all his personal property about him, and on taking out his pocket book found the same open and the ?TJ.0O gone. He immediately reported the loss to Deputy Sheriff Carr, who offered the Gypsies a chance to settle or go over the road. They prefered to settle. Mr. Carr then escorted the band out of town. A number of other gentlemen also reported money missing but did not car- to push the matter. fih- M I 8 S M O N T G O M € R I E . «*lv«d by the^dlrectdrs of the State FMr pbyeical education department. AjftODf the young women who are cOTapetifif la tbe body building confat 1* Mist EL B. Montgoroerte jit mjid Oak. Him Montgomerle is «i*atly Interested in physical culture l%d eipecta to be one of tbe price win sett 1B the contest Tax Notice Tbe VWage Tax RoM is now in my hand! and taxes will be receipted any time during banking hoars at the store of C. E. Bootfc. W, S. Swartbout, Village Tj-eaB. State Fair Tickets Reduced Prices Tbe Dispatch has received a number of tickets for tbe Michigan State Fair for sale, Tbe price of admission at Detroit will be fifty cents. We are authorized to make the advance sale at thirty-rive cents each, or three for one dollar. Tickets are good for any day of the fair, Sept. 4th to-13th. Duck Season Opens September 16th Ac«ording to ioformation from the government to the state game warden's department, tbe duck honting season not open in Michigan until Sept. 10 and will close Dec. 15. The Michigan law permits tbe shooting of ducks on Sept 1, but inasmuch as federal regulations govern the season will not open this year until' September 16. The same federal ruling applies to jacksnipe, coot and gullinules. The Rural Credits Law When the remarkable record of achievement of the the Wilson administration is reviewed the rural credits law will rank first in the mind* of! many and among the greatest in the . opinion of all. It is of more value to : the farming population of the country, ! tbe basic element of tbe nation, than j ail tbe legislation in their behaf passed by tbe Republicans in the last half century. Tbe farmer can give the best security in the world. It cannot be lost hidden or destroyed or permanently , injured. Bad management may cause : mmufsreturing, mercantile, railroad or ; other stock to drop from $200 a share to far below .par. There are no such, fluctuations in land values; they are staple and enduring. Farm loans suffer I under one disadvantage — they J are not Hqoid, not readily converted in, to cash. \ - j The trouble has. been that our laws, £ and our benking-rule* and regurations j have been adapted only to the needs of j — — — ^ — S ^ J T S J i r S : ! J- to™*' Optometrist loan*, but have not bee* adapted to fee' Will be at the Rnekney hotel Satofthe finer*. But urd*S* Sept. Mh. Examination Free Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction J. J.CHURCH. ELECTIN6 A PRESIDENT T ^'<fc>.1« George Washington Elected First President In 1789. L a r g e Stock of D r y Goods, Shoes and Furniture to be Closed Out All Summer Underwear at Cost. All Dress Goods go at Cost. Ladies $1 House Dresses at 65e Ladies $1 Waists, 50c. All Ladie's Shoes Go at Cost BUVFUOUR p r i c c s WD.fe" Advancing Brands mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm Saturday O n l y Medium Red Salmon, 15c. Sun Kiat Beans, 10c 30c Coffee, 27c Kellogo's Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 22c ' - ' • ' ' , ' • * • '.'til v£? P^R^*>T^FW A S H I N G T O N . T Special Communication There wiH be a Special Communic*. tiOD of .Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. ft A. I t , Friday Nfrht, Sept let Work ia M. M. Decree. Bformlax meeting Tuesday, Sept. 5th. AMvliitoyBr<>U>arsweioospe. fat. * • vfcJed for by tie Rural OerfHa Jaw. Roarswteed. >HE ftrKt presitientK were <-ho««Mi Sy el«*t«»r* wiio were «"'lio*ett l>v tbe legia- Jatiires o f tb«.- VMI-IOUIS j-tnte*. The peimin liavhig tlie i t i a j o r i t y of these H ^ t o r s was «le*.'lared president. T h e i>ers<m h a v i n g tbe next Ki'eatest. nutntHir w a s declarwl \\<* president. Tbe firsi elecrlon t»/uk i)la<e on Jan. 7, 1TS.W. i n the states that bad ratified t h e r o n s t l t n t i o n . Tbe elertorw r|j<«se the president on Fell. 4, lTNtl. T h e vote, counted on A p r i l 0. 17MW. was: George/Wawliintrton. (R»: Jt/hn Adams, ."14; Samuel Hunt in gt on, 2; John Jay. 1»; John Hami* k, 4; R. H. Harrlsiiu, t>; George Clinton, H; John Uutledge, 0; John Miltou, 2; James Armstrong, 1; Kdwanl Telfair, 1; Benjamin Lhx olu, l. Ten states voteil, but there is uo record of the popular vote. In tbe election of 1792 Washington received 1't2 rotes and Adams 77. (Watch for tha s^aotien of Adams tfi t 7 W ii( e * r next issue.) School Opens September 4th You Will Need School SUPPLIES •fir 3: M W & H A V E THfeM Watch the Window \ i f \i: : <** •*.<M. - ^ in-!&&£'&/<<• , '•T.-vfr**'" *?• "•*&* A - ' j ' 1,.* -¾ »,'*.-. $ : • • * . * * > '.^m • ^ : • ' ' ' . ' • • --v •m 7*-; • • * . x\ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ]'• tv. u# r'tt/W.".' ^ ^J-f -: .> - ' $&&. fit* --.1-.-^ •* t A •I: ••JO' •. S • %r ' V ' . V »4» - - } ^ .V- . - - OMffil rs, aivd 5Kr\ib TIveirTarG aivd CvJiivatioiv STYLES IN CAPES « - PEASANT DESIGN MAY ?E SAID TO HAVE PREFERENCE. Ui Ail Sorts of Material* !t Has Proved Popular, and Undoubtedly Has Come to Stay—Cape for Motoring. The Victorian capes which were ushered lu last February with 1&40 and 1870 bats to match, did pot succeed, hut the Victorian shoulder scurf —that wide piece of fur which looked Itke a postilion collar slipped to the top of the arms, has been entirely successful. But the peasant cape has outdone all others. It muy be short or long, of To Have Beautiful Roses Like This, Care Must Be Taken of Them In Fall LATE SUMMER WORK NOTES By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Watch the tender greenhouse plan's that are in the open and take them Op before the last days of summer have passed. Have the pots ready for the buins which must be tuken up soon. Insects will now begin to attack the scarlet runner and other (lowers of that nature and they must be watched carefully. The dahlias, gladioli and other rankgrowing plants are likely to be blown down by the wind and shoufri be staked. Unless chrysanthemums are shaded dwrinjr the hot month of August they will he injured by the sun. Drpnrh the ground around the tea roses, but do not spray the hushes Roses of all kinds should tie thoroughly manured with well-rotted «ow manure and mulched with lawn cuttings find leaves. Liquid manure should be applied Only when the ground is moist enotitih to absorb It. It Is fatal to some plants to fertilize them with rich manures when ihe ground is very dry. Never allow roses to remain on the bush when the petals begin to fall All plants that are intended for winter bloomers should have the buds pinched off now. * Pick pansies and nasturtiums every day If you want to have plenty of blooms. When the lilacs have finish.>d blooming, all the seed clusters should he cat nway. If the Seed Is allowed to develop on the Mine If generally has few flowers in every other year The best way to kill weeds now is to pull them up by hand The redhug and other enemies of the rose. If noi killed off last month'should be effectually removed now An e\ f.ellerit spray for rose hushes is made of one-half pound of laundry s<mp melted In hot water to which is nddeo" one cupful of kerosene. When t»»js comes to a boil, use about one pa£t to fifteen parts of wsier.^ Scrape up roa*i dust Bhd hpply. nhont the roots of your plants during the hot weather and keep the moisture In 'he soil. Lawn clippings make an excellent mutch for the larger plant* and shrubs. Save the grass clippings from rhp lawn to serve as a mulch for the bed of ten roses. These plants like to have the soil about their roots cool and moist. Spread the grass over the bed to a depth of two or three Inches.- When it withers, work it into the tuM ro act as a fertilizer us it decays uud apply fresh clippings. Cuttings from the.geranium may be made all through August in most climates. In a dry season don't mow the lawn as often as in a showery one. Uegulate the frequency of your mowing by the appearance of the grass. Aim to keep it looking g'ven and velvnty. Karly iu August is n irood time to sow mignonette for the window garden, how in [lots or bo.vs and water frequently, but not too often. USE FOR HOUSE SLOPS Any bouse slops thai are free trom grease or acids ma\ be poured around the" roots of plants 10 their advantage. pushing aside the mulch for this pur« pose and replacing when done. Water the ground' liberally, always watering in the evening. Or have a rubbish corner In which to dump everything that will make plant food, and pour the house slops—all kinds—on it. forking It over occasionally, and letting it decay. Add to the heap uny sward from the roadside, peelings and parings from the kitchen. GARDEN HINTS Tea. hybrid, prairie mid other ropes are easily rooted If the following precautions are taken. Prepare a sandy border that gets the sun In the morning, and which Is well drained and sheltered In the winter. Late-blooming plants will he greatly benefited if given a "tonic,"- A teaspoonful ot bone meal worked into 'he soil about a strong dahlia is about the right proportion. One pailful of fresh cow manure to n barrel of water makes a good.liquid tonic. « FALL CARE OF THE SHRUBS -• Clear uway the soil als>ut the shrubs, etCi. an»! supply a top dressing of .some good commercial fertilizer. Sprinkle this ahout the tree or shrub to a width of the spread of the branches and he sure to give the soil ^ good coating, linke it in lightly and the spring ruin* will do the rest Keep hedges trimmed back, as neglect In this regard will ruin the appearance of the hedge. ok ^&-u'<~* ^ '?&*k&i* Furnttiira Around t h i s Horn* Wewta ctaee Adiad f—uty tf the J.Mr . a Few Vines an* M* Trata Wart Cured For—A Fine teat Haw flat to Have Hit H< fc£&v'<6rxif* *^™"»v * • Sx7* -SSltSJMpW -4-* '?> v£ Open-Air Dinner Cape. tulle and ermine, or of black sntln faced with blue, with a hood that stretches across the shoulders built of the two colors. Wherever possible, the dressmakers use H contrasting color as a lining. GIVE AWAY PERSON'S AGE Hands Are Treacherous in That Way and Must Therefore 8e Given the Greatest Care. The hands, being used more than iny other parts of the body, age llrsi. That is the reason a fcoman who noes manual labor has older hands than nas a woman of the leisure class, The first signs of age appear in the hands. The hands are the greatest telltales of age. Take good care of them. \ our age Is in your hands. Aging hands are starved hands. The skin becomes dry und withered like a faded rose leaf. When a woman uas passed the thirty-year milestone she should give especial attention to keeping the hands well fed. The backs of the hands ueed the greater part of the nutriment, for It is there that the Infallible signs of age tirst manifest themselves. At least once a day cold cream or olive oil should be well rubbed in. To prevent the yellowing effect ot the oil. two drops of tincture of nenzoln In every teaspoonful of olive oil used will be efficacious, Tor tincture of benzoin is a bleaching agtjnt. Kor the same purpose a half dozen drops of lemon Juice In a teaspoonful of olive oil may be used. even If the material Is as unsubstantial as tulle. A gathered cape of gray chiffon la lined with horizon blue—for the horlton Is blue ia France, although It la, as a rule, gray In America. Iridescent taffeta, lined with tulle or chiffon. Ls used for afternoon capes In resorts, at the casinos, country clubs and polo fields. For motoring, there is the Italian cape of dark blue cloth lined with the red of our ttug in taffeU) or satin. There are also actual Red Riding Hood capes worn by the younger set, the [jointed hoods hanging between the shoulder blades. Tripping around through the resorts, ona is convinced that the cape has forged Its way to a position above the coat True, the motorcoat la still desirable and no one neglects It, but the cape is the fashionable garment. The original devices that are worked out in It gives It a wide appeal to the restless woman who Insists upon new things, even though she has no old ojjes. In the evening, to wear with white satin gowns, there are wraps of red chiffon lined with blue chiffon, with hood capes almost covered with bands of white marabou. At dinner parties in the open, the women keep these capes on during the-evening, and they make a very attractive setting for a low gown and a bare head- By the way, the continued talk of the revival of first empire styles Is m-tUHiiy . ciiua&iug the_ cot fture before there Is a strong evidence of the Josephine frock Itself. The hair is worn high in the middle of the head, and often there is no formed knot, simply a bunch of small, loose curls held at the base by two ornamental combs, preferably Jet. (Copyright. 1915. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) MARKS CHANGE IN STYLES Increased Fullness Gives an Indication of What the Fall Costumes Are to Be Like. The Introduction of fullness Into the fab models is the most marked feature of the change In styles This coat is an example of the sort of costumes that will be seen on the fashionable FADS ANO FASHIONS A pretty blouse Is of handkerchief /inen in white dotted with delicate color. Blouses of contrasting color are now fnvored for dressy talloited suits of silk. White georgette crepe, heavily embroidered In color. Is delightful for blouses. The transparent hat with under brim trimming Is the latest fancy of tnHUnery. A cabinet to keep card recipes in ts a great convenience for a young housekeeper. If going on a picnic or long sutomobile nip. fold a bungalow apron over the lunch basket. U will then be handy to put on when you spread the lunch. * Long CapaaT Trimming for the long capes of taffeta Is delightfully varied. One rime pink cape seen recently had a collar and cape edged with a narrow roll of ostrich, of rose color, with occasional fronts of white. An emerald grwn silk caoe had a second waist depth cape. This was trimmed along the lower edge with three spaced rush** of the free* elfc, the edges finished witfc-*pteew Thg collar was a targe ruche. The cape hem was simply a faring'f&WT-of thrnMc with a pipmx on the. upper edjp. •— i —i * * i n • ! « • the drug store, put' It Into an empty powder hoi. Shake a tittle tnt<r yimr stocking every few days and you wilt aooo forget yon wart ever troubled with boralnc feat. avenue** this season The model is fashioned of softly finished dark green bnMHIdoth trimmed with velvet In a still darker shade. The silhouette ia clearly defined In this modish rant. The bat ia of a shade to match the trimming and Is adernqd with a small feather. faience Cloths. Par tetter than either the felt or quilted silence cloth Is the-one of asbestos. This cloth protects the table top. not only from the a|stts made by hot dishes, hut t.lso from 'stain* and damage done by hot ttqutflx being spilled. The cloth Is wawepmof as Remedy far -Feet turning. I well aa heat prtsif. It is, ot 'eimrse, Buy Ave cents' worth of tannfa at Hmless and Is finished artth a rtntt LESSWASHINGSODA EXPERT WRITES OF MI8TAKE MADE IN THE KITCHEN. Constant Use of strong Alkali Bound to Destroy Lining* of Pota and Pans, to Say Nothing of Ruining the Hand*. If 1 had my way I woeid go into the kitchen of ev^ry woman la/JM, land and confiscate net entire. suaajsf* of washing soda, wrltea aire. 4Jhrli Frederick ia the Chicago Daily N< That one misused article la responsible for more soreC red hands, mora pots with worn-out linings, than any other one thing. 1 do not exaggerate when 1 suy that In many kitchens washing soda Is put into the pots af* ter every meal Then how can we ex* pect to have utensils that are .bright and shiny if we subject them constantly to so strung achetulcult Washing soda ia the crystal of soda ash, a very strong alkaU. Wushlug soda should never he used in a solid form, but should he dissolved separately and the solution be used spar> Ingly. When I say that two tablespoonfuls of dry soda are sufficient for a large tub of water, you can readily see why "a handful ot soda" Is absurdly too much to use In a poor, harmless kitchen utensil. If foods are cooked with care there need be ux> scorching. If no scorching then the particles which adhere to the bottom and sides should be easily scraped off with a round-pointed flat wooden paddle, and not a metal instrument. If one la so careless as to scorch a utensil, plain water will dissolve the food as well as any water with soda. Now as to actual cleaning:" Our modern pots are mude either of enamel, aluminum or retlnned ware. In any case, the outside should never be scoured with an alkali. Knamel Is the easiest to keep clean of the three because of its chinalike surface. The worst thing we can do to enamel ware is to let a soda solution soak into It, as this eats off the porcelain and lessens the life of our pot. So many say to me: **()h, aluminum ware is so hard to keep cleanl" In my own home we have used aluminum for three years and it la still bright and silvery looking outside The inside of some pots has become discolored through cooking certain roods. All we ever use on aluminum is white* soap and water daily, and then we polish It weekly with a good silver polish. No alkali or powders such as are on the market and commonly used should ever he allowed to touch aluminum, as It is the alkali rn the water that Turns the aluminum dark. Never rub an entire cake of cleanser on a pan or utensil, us thjs makes scratched and streaky places. Scrape or use a very fine powder with as little, sand as possible in its composition, and apply preferably with a soft brush rather than a rag, which Is an unsanitary procedure. There are speelat "pot brushes" on the market with bristles that look like a lump chimney brush, also a very good kind tbade of corn Hber in compuct. squatty shape which could be easily, scoured on the Inside of the- pot It la H great mistake to use metal pieces and scraperf on any kind of a'pot. except a frying pan. which Is Irpn and can stand i t Dump heaps with monuments of enamel pans, and rubbish piles with discarded utensils would be smaller tf more housewives exercise*! , a little common sense in the.cleaning of pota and kitchen utensils. .:, Use Potato Wate>. Potato water IS excel lent for cleaning siHions and knives and forks. Apply It with a soft cloth. All stains will dlssppeur immediately Pottfh with a chamois leather after this treat* menu i binding. 11 Is made In halves, each cimMlKtlng of thceja strongly humid ami hinged aeetf«HttttV-lt doe* not warp, and may be folded and pot In the a**** hoard drawer whet) Jtot hr late « Mutton Cutlets a la ItaMenn* Out off cutlets fnati the l>w*t ei s nee* of mutton, trim them H move sit superfluous, fat. Make sonlng of finely ch«i|n*Kl mush hreart crumbs, ctmpprd ftarwtey, sprinkle of mixed herns, a little ded shallot, and a grate of leimm pee^ Dip thf cutlets In egg »h»m iimxk them with the mixture, dip them in ***& and bread t'rwahs^and fry i hem- I »ni in them ne kitchen paper, place thrto on a hot dish round a mound of mushed potato, and p»*ur a well-ttavured brown grtfX round them. .-"*• Cream Pudding. a Srtrtngether one |nm cream, tftred ooti«*en sugar, the yolks of three.atj|g Jiad a-Utile grafted mitmeg Add that wefl-rH*ateh whiten, Ktirrlng lightly, and ttonr into a buttered (septate »m wWdf have i*«en sprinkled fine rruwths) o€ -•tale breed to nlx»ut tb* thick nets) Of aa ordinary cruel Nprfnkle over tfca nip a layer of breed ernmh* nn* lskk*k » ;J* • ' w - * . ' * * • ' - • v£: '•V* •I.- V 'jz'^-i # • ' • > ; & >>•*- '?.." .'*: &%$!& :m ssNisJ*. Tea in Voiir Start* When starrhtha W^lsnrt }ui nit. • JWth> etrwiig tea mtn the e^tdh. ^ : f< ^v«^j rjsTa-.i»asjjf"rtsiipiriw t&T>t* d<*l ' ^ %..»•' sz-,:, ..«w«4c»^. '•«»*•• fpurigHii, - n*~ %«*•. & $ wugg iT**1—* i sj'si'^as ' ' * " eswes " ^ < w M B II11 «1 '»< w j*> n""i.w , I'lU'H'.u'^MiMjif^i'i *~7*TT?*?*F7Rri*r .^HL'ttL^, "•(' UrAi 1 * • . 1 . - >?&> '-'$- ."*£ Om PINCKNEY DISPATCH * HOW MRS. MAN MET THE CRISIS Carried SmSdyTbrt VcgetmbU Compound. i NMbvUKT«pn.—"When I \ r u going thromgh t b * Cnange of Life I had a tu« niBor as large as a child's head. The [doctor said It was three years coming and gave me medicine for it until I waa called a w a y from the d t y for s o m e t i m e . O f I coald not to him then, so y sister-in-law tojd [me that ahe thought Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoond would cure i t It helped both the Change o f l i f e and the tumor and when I got home I did notneed the doctor. I took the Pinkham remedies antfrthe tumor wms gone, the doctor said, and I have not felt it since. 1 tell every one how I was cored. If this letter will help othersyoo are welcome to use i t " —Mrs. E. H. B E A N , 526 Joseph Avenue, Nashville, Tenn, Lymm E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a pare remedy containing the • * M «*»a*»a*«SB**i*«l*>i BEEP CATRE IN CORN-BEIT STATES l e M l *mmmmmmumm^mwmmi^tmmmmummmmwmm^i^m0»m>m SUMMARY T A « L E SHOWING FOR T H E SIX GROUP*) T H E VARIOUS FACTORS T H A T M A K f UP T H E COST PRODUCING A YEARLINCL ! ' ! * a- i Item. X I *4 B c c ac a of her life. Try i t I f t h e r e i s a n y s y m p t o m i n y o u r cmae w h i c h p o z z i e s y o n , w r i t e t o t h e L y d l a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co., L y n n , M a s s , Resolve Throw off the handicap of petty ills that make you grouchy, listless and depressed. Get at the root of your ailments—clear your digestive system of impurities, ptit it in good working order—keep it healthy with BEECHAM'S PILLS They act promptly on the stomach, liver and bowels, removing waste matters and purifying the blood Not habit forming, never gripe, but leave the organs strengthened. To succeed in life, or work, first have a healthy body. This famous remedy will do much to Help You 5*1« of Any M«dklM la & • WorfeV ial Kumbar of .fartna..M 2» Average number of oowi per farm tl.fiO Coat of maintaining the breeding nerd: Oroaa coat of maintaining a cow $35.12 Credit* Qther than calf 4.79 Net coat of maintaining a cow 10.33 *Jet coat of m*intalning a bull , n.^7 Calf crop:. Percentage of cowa raising calve* to weaning time f u g Number ot calve* per bull *j.9o Oost of raising a calf to weaning Ume: Cow charge §547 Bull charge 22« Feed .01 Labor ". .00 Total cost at weaning time , 17.74 Coat of raising a yearling: Number of farms tfO Average number of calves per farm 34,43 m S4.SI •38.77 5. a 31.38 63.21 S0.70 2 5 » z.a 00 00 »5 79 «7 80.20 m 1171 155.14 48.CT 6.07 87^1 S3.90 10 70 7.34 4.03 ff.35 2-58 n. 2T SI 10.57 KB 2147 US 36 24.73 1S.23 4*7» 1S.U) 22,29 2.91 4 48 l.li 30.73 18.4« to 14 3 142.70 a 43 21.S2 M.14 90.10 U-60 23.71 2.S& 02 00 & TUB I46.K I3.2t 13.24 40.¾ «2.1« 15.00 14^3 8.02 .28 01 27.08 17.82 67 U.1S Cost at weaning Ume (b) 8820 f<cb)3) 7.01 <b)23«4 (b)30.61 fb)26.39 Winter-feed cost 12 32 86.02 »U3 12.01 12.21 Other c h a r g e * , 482 6.02 4M 4.72 4.66 G r o s s cost 65.14 7K.06 88.49 47.34 43.26 C r e d i t s « ISO 7 63 1.88 1.48 1.54 N e t c o s t .> „ 6JM 74)52 36.60 45.88 41.72 C 14.23 17.82 10.24 3.86 11.82 1.67 80.25 (a) The statement for the baby-beet group give* figures on the calves until they are marketed at approximately 16 month* of * g e . j . j » L » " - ' m » Correct Answer. "Why l8ii't a a*ntkrul mile the auue as ao ordinary mile?" "Because it N knot." Strikes nevtr were known to pay. One kind of _o. j i u r * sjtcret ts HiSL, tuetlioi employed by u hleuelied tlotula lu keeping her hair light. Yoon^ man, nmrry u [mrior ornament rf ><>U r'Jin afford to hir»- n cfntk ! What is Castoria CASTOEIA is a hsnnli— aubetltuto for Carter Oil, Parasjorio, Drops) aod Boothia*; Qjrvps. I t i s Plrxsant, It oontaios mMtm Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic s t i f f s no*), Its s « a 4s ita g^sanuilee. tt titstrojv W o n a s and ailaya FeTeoahneaa, Jt cures Diarrbosa and Wind Colic It relioTe* Teethina; Troubiea, core* Constipation and Flatntarcy. It sssimflstrt the Food, regulatas t h e Stomach and Bowels, girin*: haalthj and naturai sleep. The children's Panacea—The Mother'* Friend. The Kind You Have Alwmja Bought, and which has been in use for over 90 years, haa born the signature of Chas. H . Fletcher, and baa been made under hispeooxi*l*wperri*ioa»uicoitaixifajacy. Allow n o one to deoeiva you i n t h i s . A l l Counttnfeita, Imitation* and "Just-as good" are but E x p e r i m e s u thaS triHe with and endanger the health of Infanta and Children—Experience against Experiment. Genuine Castoria a l w a y s bears t h e s l g a a t u r e of1 _ __ (b) The change in the number of (arms on which the tabulation of coat of e1x-4tr^a^c.,t^iv-e-^ p1r^o7p-e4r.1t i^es~ 1O+f g^o„o1d O^IldJ *t>a«a-Kb-> } p£hroAdnugcei nhgi tyheiasr lpinargts oIfs tbhaes etda bclaeu sed the figure on cost of calf at weaning time to toned roots and barbs, meets the aseds (c$ The figures underscored call attention to the fact that the baby-beef anlof woman's system at tola critical period (From the United States Department of Agriculture.) That cattle In most cases add to the farm income in the corn belt is indicated by the results of a recent In vestlgation conducted by the United States department of agriculture as part of a comprehensive study of the meat situation In which its specialists to ^ 2 - I have been engaged for some time. The 9 U C C 6 6 Q dc*a™lv*e*s Pinr° fitth isf rosmec tiotnh,e thre aisaivnegr agoefs seem to establish. Is usually small, but the investigators point out that tb*re are other factors which make the practice more advantageous than would appear at first sight. Among these advantages are the fact that live stock on the farm provides a home market and a means of utilization of farm roughage, some of which, might be wasted if not fed. and the use of pastures which could not be employed profitably in any other way. Live stock also affords a ready home market for certain other.crops, which Ht times would have to be hauled considerable distances to be sold. Finally, the presence of live stock on the farm gives productive employment throughout the year to labor which at certain seasons might otherwise he Idle. Live stock also gives some interest on capital Invested on equipment which would produce nothing if not utilised nt all seasons. The fertilising value of manure also must be considered. When these f a c tors are taken Into consideration. ••\ en tAough there appears to be little or no profit as shown by cost fl:: it res, ft Is believed that in most Insmuces the farm Income is greater because of cattle hnvtuii bean kept on the farm. The keeping, of Tftve stock, therefore, is to be recommended on farms having large quantities of cheap roughage avaltable or hnvlng land be best Utilized as pas- Couidn't Follow Instructions. Not long ago 1 gave an Irishman a whTch can box of pills and cautioned him care* ^ ^ ^ fully wfth regard to adhering to the Summary of Results. Instmctions on t h a b o i cover. These T h e flgureg o f coet9 d t e d b t h # instrnrtlons j e a d , "Take one pill three in v e stJgators ar.a,purely averages has- Hinos.0 ^ - 1 ed on aclufl farmajand herds inventiplaced the pills o * my desk and w h e n i p i 4 t n t f J ^ p M j j B C t i r d s frfJnnarms - / • ! • r» . y - /-.-.. ft I asked him what waa the matter 1st said: * "f couldn't carry out the instructions," "What's the reason T I asked. MI took the first pill all right," was his reply, "hut 1 couldn't get to take It the other two times,** — Chicago Dully News. That Knife-like Pain Have you u lauie back, aching Uuy id night ? D o ywu feetaharp pulus :er stoopingr Are Hie, kidneys e ? la their action Irregular? D o have h e a d a c h e * backaches, rheumatic palBa,—4!eel tired, nervou8 » all worn-out? U s e Doau'a Kidney Pills—the medicine recommended by s o many people hi this locality. B e a d the experience that follows: A Michigan Cut Amfcro** HatSekS, B r o o k 8 t , Baton Rapids, Mich., says: "My- kidneys were disordered and I was tortured by. sharp pains In my back. As I got older, the troubte b e e &.m a worse and gradually the pain* went up Into nay limbs and alMolders. I w a • weak and depressed and had to be helped around,. After other sines f a i l e d >-KSr,«.pnifca i--a, ... came back and I w a s able to • f t f k ; In fDdlna^lHinwlRt* Mi nnesota. Iowa. Missouri. Booth Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas. These records dealt with 14.6B4 cows, 621 bulls and l&Attl calves produced from them, of which 2,023 wer* classed as baby beef. Classrfloatiort of Atcorda These, were arranged in six grouns hssiHi or> Mix <M*tjn<l practices followed by the farmers of this region. These are: (1) Beef.—Farms where all the cowe are kept strictly for beef (except baby beef). In which there is no sale of milk and butter. (2) Bahy heef.—Farms devoted to the production of high-grade calves fattened und sold at from 12 to 18 months of age. (3) Dual purpose.—Fnrms on which alJ the cows are milked und the fnlve* weaned at birth aud raised on skim milk. (4) Mixed.—Farms where the best cowg are milked, their calves being weaned at birth, while calves from other cows run with their dums. This la a combination of beef and dual purpose. (5) Partially milked.—Farms on which calves are not weaned hut on which a part of the milk is drawn from the cow, the calf taking the remainder. (6) Double nursing,—Farms where some of the cows are milked and their calves given to other cows. Summary of Results. The following summaries are based on these six classifications and are given as averages from the records of the farms and live stock actually reported. The conclusions are overages for the entire section studied and the reader must bear in mind that there are wide divergences tn cost In the several stateB. For this reason the report, after considering the general problem, deals In great detail with the range of costs In the several states and the averages for the several sections. The more Important factors are cited In the table given herewith: Apple* I* Good. The ynung superintendent of the Endeavor society tried to t«ach each child to vay uloud some prayer, even If it weiv only a sentence. At first she taught them prayers. Later they were encouraged to compose their own. One tiny fellow, the s*m of a p<*or widow, hiid his first production rcudy cn a very cold winter day. "Dear Txird. apples Is good." That nijrht the mother of the superintendent took a basket of apples to the child's home. The f>oy smiled radiantly, evidently grateful that his first pitiyer had been answered.—Indianapolis News. ; CLEANSE THE PORES Of Your 8kin and Make It Fresh snd Clear by Using Cuticura. Trial Free. When suffering from pimples, blackheads, redness or roughness, smear the B!:in with Cuticura Ointment. Then wash off with Cuticura Soap and hot water These super-creamy emollients do much for the skin because they prevent pore clogging. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. False Statement "Have tells me his wife Is nil dnrk." "How can il be when he's Just got a Job on a lightship?" Any young man can get a good living — •if his dad is rich. I V f E N A N D Kidney trouble prey* W O M R N courages and lessens y ^ V l r «nbitlon; beauty, vlg" or and cheerfulness often disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. For good results use Dr. Kilmer** Bwamp-Rcot, the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample six* bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet Addrees Dr. ftlhner A Ce.. Blnghamton, N. T.. and enclose ten cents. Whan writing mention this paper. — A» for tnd Get ^ ^ SKINNERS m HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI U h# Recfr Book Fnt SX1NNER/MFG.C0. OMAHA, USA 1ASGIST MACMBNI WtfTDtf IS AMCUCA D e v e l o p i n g a n y a i z e Roll Fllsm, p o s t p a i d , IO c e n l a . DETROIT. fit! HUH QUALITY lrW1ttl MACHIMI NTOliQME «01 t i l l HHDtl ANY ITHEI IAJU Wrtte •« free booklet Points to be considered bsfsee mjJThasins « Sewing Machine Learo the 'acts Hit NEW HOME 8EWIN6 eUOHINfc Itf.. OtUMet HAS * _ Buy materials that last Certain-teed Fully guaranteed ar% ^ ^ 15 • ^ ^ _ _ For sale by dealer* — best K O O I i n t l everywhere napeauability " ^ w w B * m a S f »* reasonable prices General Roofing Manufacturing Company fTorid't Uuvmt mamifaeturtn of Roojtoe and BiaSdina Papers l«*Y«f%CHr <* I f t O r i N H U » i niMWfkto »4. • CUT tmtfk* i t t u t t tit Improve Wool Crop Farmers can do a great deal to Improve the quality of wool placed on the market by taking care to prevent din getting Into the wool while on the sheep and by more careful trim* ming of the fleeces. We are Certain-teed distributors, write us £ for information. BEECHER, PECK * LEWIS, DETROIT Keep After Weeda. Weeds make surprialng growth If left a few weeks. It Is best to keep them down as fast s s they start, 'thenviw* ihey are very hard to kill. This Is where "a stitch in time saves nine," Sow Rspe in Corn. Sow rope in the corn at last cultlvn rinn If you would have good late hoy pasture WANTED 30,000 MEN For Harvest Work Western Canada Immense crops; wages $3.00 per day and board Cheap railway rates from boundary points. Employment bureaus at Winnipeg, Regina, North Portal, Saskatoon, Fort Frances, Kingsgate, B. C, Courts and Calgary, Alberta. Mo Conmorlptlon — Abmolutmly Mo Milttmry latorforomoo For all particulars apply to M. V . M c K I N N f S , 1 7 8 JaHartwa Ave*, Datroll, Mlcb. Canadian im*Mwg$sBm*- Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relief—Permaaoit Cora CARTBS'S LITTLE LIVE* POLS faLL Purely vegeta We— act surer/ but gently on the firer. Stop after dinner dis- TOC CA.N T CUT OUT A Bog Spavin or 71w*M*ti*spb but y o e can clean them off promptly with A B S O R B I N E J HIHO or rWtcPOftpt OH w i m i m ^Arruni. Alfalfa AM bj«cB s*aajL> strwas; IMSV I tC89s> mtUl ermm protldit a 4*mir H*ari4J8|. - {*•** u Improve the onmptodori, brighten the eras. O l A U f i l l , SMAU isOSMssVUXliUGL and you wort the horat same rUse D o e s n o t bllater or femave the hair $2 OP * « bottle, o^avttai .WiA tell you mors if you write, B o o * 4 M free, A B S O U k r J i ; * , the antiseptic finiravti 4ht '^"^tmi, /educes Vancoee Veins. Roptared Moadsi *r i m. •» an telnies^GBSshv WSML Crsa- attar* avis eelduy St»*» M *»• S8 SnnjtWt *r eaftrerai Heat» ttw n ^ a. *• " • • • ' - - ~*~- — „ w • , ffiOJSailSTpoPHAM'S4 ASTiUU KOKHK "i«t88«iiiT8"e'^^"£*ja: W. H.HI. DETSOrr, NO. M-HM. P^******Wir*****T**iT*Trf^ i m ^ l ^ ^ ^ y v ^ ^ ^ - ^ :^>T±£&&aMimwu&!fi?":-s iSS "J^fe^ * . y BM • • '-tt ^ \ J •*•!> :;••<£ ";V.i •vr ' V . .m* vfj. »3<W •fr'^tfr*- fc-^L. 4 , ^ mpWufrVi ^ ^ ' •»*••»• ^ ; * ^ ir * & • • • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH i i. v < • » ji 4 m -: \ ^ $ "fcfc: •A":' • • ' * • • > ' • . 1 The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bauking Business. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid OD all T i m e DepoalU Pinckney G. W . T E B P L E M!ch. Prop p i n c k n e y J)ippatch Entered a t t h e Poatoffioe a t Piockaey, Mich., &a Second Ci&ae Matter C J. S18LCT, EDITOR AHO PUBLISHER Sabxjnphou, | 1 . Per Year ia Advance A 'i /ertiiiu^ on for Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. W. J. bright In The Dofan Black PINCKNEY in •in iuaJe known -ipoUcatum. Cardd of Tluuiio. tifty CCUH. RtttioIutLonn of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notueu, in Lotii columub, tive 3ent per line per each iasertiou. AIL matter mteadeii to beuetit the p«raoaai or bueiuesn Interest ot u y individual will be published at regular advertising caww. AaaouucemeuL of euteruiamenta, etc., mint be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary aud marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry IXIUKC be paid for at the raie of dye cent* pet la it. Mon- • M. I • Ijjl. H. Pleasing Others 1« more than j | sentiment- it s al-§ most an obiiga-1 tion. Your fam i!y I and friends want your photograph, -| MAKE AN API'OlN'lMIiNI TODAY J j Daisie B. Chapell f Stockbridge, Mich. 1 Grand Trunk Time Tabk For the convenience of our res data f rains East No. 4fi—#:84 a.m. Ro. 4&—-4:44 p, m. Trains W«r No. 47— »:5¾ a. m No. 47—7:27 p. m. H . F . RIOTER, M. D. C. I.. S LGLflR, M.D . Dn. Sigler & Sigler PhjftioiflriB and Surgeons All CH11& promptly attended lo day or night. Office on Main St. PLNCKNEY -> MICHIGAN Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician \ )FFICE AT MR, DUNNING'S RESIDEN PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS 8 to 12 Toetidajf and Fridays CAR FARE ALLOWFr FROM STOCKBRlPaE AND GREGORY TtaTCoDg1! Sunday Scbool beld their annua] picnic at Portage •7! ' •'• ' •" jfrak* Tueadaj^ a very nice time ia School commences next day. Sept. 4tb Lela Monks soen? tbe week end MICHIGAN in Detroit. — — — I '^188 Norma Cin-lett spent Saturday in Dexter. VLTB. H \V. Crofoo: was a Stockbridge visitor Saturday Dr. G. J . Pearson and wife were in A n n Arbor Satcrday. M M , H a t t i e Decker spent last Thursday with Pontiac friends, Rev. J V. Coyle spent a few days last week at Orchard Lake, Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Roche. Monday. Aug. 2S, a {^J lb. son. Mdfls Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent Sunday with MUs Norm* Ci.rtett. G A. Sigler returned S m u U \ from a week's visit wi:h Lansing relatives. Mrs. Frauk Uruvenetien of Mt. Pleatant is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Loo is Monks. J. 8. Tiplady jr, of Detroit was a week end visitor at the home of his pareuts here, Claude Kennedy a n d Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the first of t h e week here. W. E . Tupper and wife returned the first of the week from a vieit with Flint friends. Miss Madeleine Moran spent the week end with Mrs. Robt. E u - twisle of Chubb'a Corners. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit speut a few days last week with bis parents, Jacob Bowers anrfwife. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ccaig of Detroit wen? over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H . Flintoft. Mrs. J e n n i e Barton and M r s Ona Campbell visited relatives at Breckridge several days laEt wernk. Lester S w a i t h o n t and P e r r y Mowers of t h e Detroit Post Office spent S u n d a y with their parent* here. J o h n R a u e a n d family of Whitmore Lake a n d Gene Reason of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Driver of Gregory and Ming Rose Morissy of Anderson spent Friday with Katberine Driver. Mrn. S. H . Carr and daughters I r e n e and Dorothy spent aeveial days last we*k wifcrl relatives in Shepherd. Mr.|and M r s . F r a n k Brown tt of Chicago were recent visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Looia M o n k s and fumily and A. Murphy visited relatives in Lansing, Durand, Flint, aud Mt. Pleasaut several jfejs la*t week. Katheriuo Driver spent t h e week tmd in Anderson. H a r o l d G u t h r i a of S h e l b y , is visiting friends here this week. J. D . Cornier of B a r n u m , Minn. waa a week-end gueat at N . P a c e y t . Mr. aud Mra. E u g e n e Dunning of Howell visited friends h e r e on Saturday last- V>. J . Sioley spent a tew days last week with hi« parents in S p n n g p o r t . Xhe Howell fair is being well patronized by people frnm Pinckney and vicinity Mrs. W. H . C h a p m a n was t h e guest of Mrs. F . C. Montague at Gregory Friday. Thos. Moran of Detroit Poet Office is visiting a t the home of his p a r e n s here. Mr. and Mre. A. \h P a r s o n s and Russell of Lansing are visiting Mr. aud Mrs. Darwin. Elwin Jewett of Jackson visited his father, C. VV. J e w e t t , the latter part of last week. Lyle B n g g s and family of Howell were over S u n d a y guests at the home of R . G. Webb. Miss Florence T u p p e r leaves J today for F l i u t where s h e will teach this coming season. Mrs. Wm. Moran and daughter, Madeleine and Wm. Morau Jr^ were Chilsou visitors Tuesday. A very nice time was reported at the Foreign Missionary meeting held at E. W, Kennedy's Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Foster of Lausing were callers at t h e home of R . R. Darwin Tuesday last week. Thos, Gilkes of Howell add daughter M r s . Ethel Loeey of Sprins.-port were recent gue^to at N. Pacey's, Mr and Mrs. Fr^nk W r i g h t of Stockbridge were^the g u . s ' s ofj Mr. aud Mrs. H . A, Fick the; fi.c.t of the week, Mr. and M r s . G^o. Clark aud family and the Misses K a t h e r i n e and Estella McMahon motor*.' 1 to Ypsdanti Thursdny. Walter Glover auJ. wife of Fowlrtrville aud Mise Ethel Monk of YpsUanti visited at t h e hou.e of N, Pacey the first of the week. Mrs. W. H. Chapman and two children, who have been visiting; her parents, H. A. Fick a n d wife. the past week, returned to Detroit Saturday. ! Hobert Chapman and D r . W. J . W r i g h t of Y p s i U a t i were cal-j lers at the borne of H. A. Fick j last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C P . Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunnms:, M r s . A. Francis a n d J o h n Tee pi a a r e campiug a t P o r t a g e L a k e this week Leo Monks and sister, Mry, Minnie Doody and children were Jack.aon visitors Tuesday. M r s . Doody and children r e m a i n i u g for a short visit. Mr. and M r s . F , L. S r o w n of Chicago, ar«- spending a few days at, the home of Mrs. S a r a h Brown. They willN also visit, friends a t Howell for a few days. - Waf cb next week's paper for the date and title of t h e M- E . play. You all remember what a fine play was p a t on last season by the M E . young people. They are more expeiienced tbi^ year and promise even a better play t-ds year. Miss Belle Kenedy of L o s Angeles, C a l , who has been visiting her brother bore for Borne time, was obliged to leave for t b a t place Wednesday morning, o n account of t h e proposed railroad strike, which might make it impossible, 3 r Q b A S G OW BR OS . | | Noted For Selling Goofl D M s top JACKSON, MICHIGAN Exiraordinary Values m Ourj Honr-M* Keeping: Uepartmenl < $1.00 Folding Ironing Boards 7 9 c | Fruit jar tops, doz,- 19c ^ n ^ 50c bottles O-Cedar 39c 25c bottles B g Wonder 10c 25c Banana Polish 17c Sapolio per cake 7c Sure-Catch Mouse Traps four for 5c Can Rubbers, 3 doz 21c 24-inch Gal. Screening y d 13c &? Pressed Tin Dish P a n s --49c 5 > Bread Ra isers * A 69c and 8c>c 5 - . $ 3 . 4 . 9 5 Souarc Cornered Willow J Clothes Baskets $1.49 ft Covered Lurch baskets 10-15c J $1.08 a , I (granite Collanders .. 8c K Alumishine, cleans metal, K ' gold, silver or glass 8c K ' Sunbrite household cleanser, K\ 6 cans - 25c R, 8 bars Lenox Soap -..-. -. 25c R r Mrs. Potts Sad Irons, per set 8 9 c [J Medium size Copper Boiler d . . . . , $ 3 5 9 \ Large size Copper Boiler $4, | Willow Clothes H a m p e r 1.59 j Splint Clothes H a m p e r - 0 9 c ^ Baby Wash Boards 10c d A n c h o r B r a n d T u b W n n ^ c r s , W a t - a n t e d Domestic B e n c h ' ^ W r i n g e r , regular bearings, ^ warranted for three years -$5-59 P a c e M a k e r E l e c r i c Iron Chair Seats in wood or imitation leather - 5c Family Sca'es. 24 lb. warranted - . . . - 89c Fly S w a t e r s — " A Friend in N e e d " — w e have them, velvet bound . __. 5c Brush Brooms - 8c W a p a k Iron Kettle- . . . 60c W a p a k Iron Skillet 35c W a p a k Iron Griddle 30c Fibre Scrubbing Brushes 8c Wall Paper Cleaner 3 cans 25c Box 25 Paper Plates- -- 5c E n a m e l e d W a r e 4 9 c * 2 B e , 10c d y-ft. Pine Stepladder - .--69c 4 Good Broom 35c S Family size Wash Board » A 25c * i d No. r I niversal hood Chop A [)er complete with 3 knives, 2 \ $1.00 1 N<J. 2 I'niversal Food (^hop- & per, 3 knives $r 22 j ; Laurel Wreath Belle Ale's, ^ ' only "2 dozen left, regular J price $1.65 per dozen, special J 1 dozen, $1.00. W. Laurel Wreath Straight Kr T u m b l e r s only 2 dozen left, ff regular price l i . 5 0 per doz., &" Special 1 dozen 95c. K Sky blue ware Coffee Pots, Preserving Kettles, Dish Pans 49c White and Gray Ware 49c 7 Boxes Stat Naptha Washing P o w d e r i'1 7 boxes Snow Boy 25c Large rolls Toilet Paper - 3c Large sized Asbestos Mats8c: Sprinkling Cans 25c, 35c 5 ft- Hard Wood Folding Clothes Bars- 87c 50 ft Clothes Line r-"uit Jni's, J e l l i e T u m b l e r s , e t c . GLASSWARE ioc, 20c F R U I T J A R S EZ Seal pts, 1 doz. jars 8&c EZ Seal pts, 1 doz. jars 70c J E L L Y T U M B L E R S *> y2 p t . size Jelly Tumblers, per dozen,- 20c 1-3 pt. size Jelley Tumblers, per dozen *, 17c _. K^-. ^»wv»..» .-. . - - - - » , v »;[j4.uui i. u u ^ c a yo1 -' yki. |"i!::i:!t||^|Ii|jj : m, .!li!l |mn|im|iiiiii,:i!r!'':i:j',rr'[;i,.',|»iv-:|i;ir,,-.,1,,, ]|M|||!| •" m m i 'iimi .iii1,, ] lliiili^tiiiNiltiiiiiiiiiiitiiUbiiiiiaiiiiJ^iiiiiiiiJli'JI in in I!'! illilll lll'iii! I Shoes niNii'li!i lliiBiliOiili^iliiii'liiiP new line ot IP: Boy New line of Work Shoes, also s School ShoevS. j Tennis Shoes at-Cost, while they last. j§ New l*ine of Jewelery j 2-lb can Pork & Beans,strictly fresh, 10c. ^ New JL»ine of Up-to D a t e ] Gentlemen's N e c k w e a r | New Luck Coffee. 30c lb—A dish with each pkg. J Highest price paitl for Butter and Eggs B •^^s«5> Black and White Skirts, $1.25, and $1.50 fj values for 3 1 * 0 0 H Bargains on House D r e s - 1 scs and Aprons I 5-lbs. of Berry Coffee $ 1 I >3 ^ 3 «T,b. ey ma'd.e t.h, e tri•p m•" M*rJ. M\Mook ia >j'Itofor ruheerr l"to r™ re auc h thaFt place in ,t im^e: ^ 0 . 'to take charge of her school wor*. t>twoot car. « ° C- E- BOOTH MB* iitf *fi ••A -»*'• «1C, •""5.C/. f -I, J' .***: .*•/ Jt'' •'*•£•**'>: ^ A . .-.^, dQ.«*>«lV fajlg——*»li|i n'» I * » 1 • •—-1»«»y»—»< rp*wr»«*ll»W V. W H W " W ^ l i P P ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ W W » ^ W P « ^ q j m ^ W T , > l ) M i — a i l n i i i M i I I . - . 1 . . m i i i . ! . . . . . W i ^ . j p . , , . - 3 3 P5NCKNEV DISPATCH Oh Pickles How th^v sharpen the appetite s o n of renew the desire for other foods les^ tasty, providing they arc maue properly. in order to insure success in picji-ci ling" you should secure the best vinegar, spices, ev. t-.- i aa i aa aa We have Heinz Pure Oder Vinegar and White Wine Vinegar Fresh Spices, Pickling- Onions and. ofcher supplies. West Marion Tho ice-cream social held at t h e hottid of ttarry Maycock last F r i - | day evenitig v^ta well attended,j tij^ collection being $29.()0. The West Marion Sunday School \ Lei J HI* auuimi pienicl latjt Wwduesday in Wet* lev Yine»' grove. Mi'H. W b , M.i he:' visited at Jamba Oatreil'd Thurbday Mrs F r a n k iiruff a a d daughter visited at Philip Smith's the tiret of the week Joe Srowu and wife visited at i the home of Philip Smith Sunday. George O rah am . a n d wife are visiting at W B. Miller's this week Mildred H a t h visite^ her p;ire n t s ^ Sunday. M(i.rioL) Si; it'i is spending the J week with hei' aurir. Brown J o h n s o n ' s Bread reernlar size at reg;- u.l1-a: r prices- Flour is going higher each week, Placetyour orders early and save money. T o p Price for cream Tuesday or Friday. Monks Bros. S-OUi-0 SuOAN'3 L;LVWEiNT ALONG7 0£ coarsv? it siKXild' Far aft*r a strenuous day when, y-yi? muscles have been exercise-! to zlxe Um.it an application. o£ Sloaa'3 Linimeoit i will take the soreneas aad stiffness away and get 5^1 in flae shape for the morrow. You should also use it for a sudden attack ot toothache, stiff nock, backache, sticge, bites and the mauy accideats that are incidental to a vacation. "We would a-a (soon leave our baggage as go on a vacation or camp out without Sloan's Liniment." Writes one vacationist: "We use it for everything from cramps to toothache." Put a bottle in your bag be prepared and have no regrets it t Teeple Hardware Company SfcgiSfEyeJfi^^ Sjl? Le.£al A d v e r t i s i n g „1TAT! :•]•' MI' K l i . \>' , Hi.- l'ro,,ftio < niirf fo: trie • u .11'.: " ] ' L-.iviutfst'iii, At H rir>sR:on Li. Bttiftif in 1 h* \ ' I Ihiue M( Unwell i n vu.i Cor. nt v, on the lOLh d a * of A .:,'.. A !'. I91t>. S South Iosco L. T. L a m b o u r u e and family "" " a n d Chaa. Whitehead spent Sun- North Hamburg H a r o l l Haddock who baa been in the Wpet for the past two years 1¾ a i^ucht nt t h e name of R. (.''. Haddock. Herman R<vh is visiting his uncle George Roth ! 1 Mrs. R. C. Kiddock visited « £iieTid« in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mr«. J- V. Marsh .'ind daughter r.f Detroit and Mr?. K W. Rossiter and Mtus Lncie Ashmo n motored from Deti-o.it to the . Present, Hon. bui^cni' A, Stowe. J.i;l„. •-• -i r-i . nprobato. in the mtutn ^ftheesuu.'oi ' d a y at F r a n k Hiuchey's of Silver WILLIAM HUNKER L - i k p . J am en H. Hooker laving filed in eaui eo'irt 11 r»- i . „ t ^ , petition prfiv I Qi? that nn instrumenU tiled in M L"8. G e o / H a r t f o r d w h o WftS h o r B r t OL h . b e n i i e t t O a L U r C l a y . in said Court be admitted to probate as the Kiat ' . . , , ,^, , n WJII*n teetamantof sa'd dece&sed and tbat _ the; very ill the first of the week '0 l n e y w ^ r e joined oy Uiyae a n a Mrs. Abbot is car-1 Hazel Bennett c,t P u t n a m and E r>' a dmin'»tr«tion of said estate be g r a i t e d to Ujmeelf o r -unto other -nitnMe person. ! m u c h b e t t e r it is oidered that lh> C n d day of s p i A D ; n D , « n r ll f »r n n d h e r m o t h e r M r a l » ! f , « t t e o o'clock in u v f-.rean«.r., at said |i>» 1 U H u u n e r UUU u e r m O l Q e r , M T B . bate office, r>e aad is ht-n-by ajipointed for heAiinr "P.liryn T v n h n B%id potiUon; , X J U Z H x v y u i i . H i s further ordered that pnhlic noii.H' llvreo be ylren by publication of a COJJV O: this ord^r for three Bucceaaive weeks pre viou3 to said Jay oi ! r £ i l o t : U £ l a l 1 i i r c . ^ ' i - , n 1 n , r hwrini-, in the P I N C K N B Y f)tsr,ATCir, a t3ew?7)sper [ t o i t t u v c o u e r e k _ m i j a j , printed and circulated »n nam coi.atr. fivj EUOENE A.STOWH, Judge of Probate Russell Waiters and wife visit- W. Ronnsifer of Geaoa the fol- IOWKII; day J o e Biadee is t h e possessor of a new ante. The American Buncher T H E A M E R I C A N B U N C H E R is not a machine, b u t an attachment to a mower. I t is attached to the mowerbar with 3 clamps. It is easv operate—almost automatic. It saves the entire crop, no matter how li^ht and sparse, heavy or tangdetJ. It exclude- all tra>h, sticks or dirt. It works perfect'iv in en »ve: ass, oats, peas ana r• J i.a, x. It is cheap compared with anything that w:d a])pro:<imateiy do the work. PRICE - - - 5 1 2 . 5 0 Floreuce Tuppe r and George! SAFEGUARD YOUR CHILD a a d E d o a W e b b were in Iosco, I f y o a r c h Qd j B paie, dull at tknes , Friday aad Saturday. flushed, irritable and fretful you I ; ahould attend to thlft condition at one 4 0 0 T Y P E W R I T E R S Martin Anderson and wife e n - l a s the chances are your little one ^ . „ * t /•» . i. • i ^ • . J e 1 v. ! i-3 sufferiiDe from worms. Kickapoo REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 tertairie'i his sister r,nd famdv ul W o r m Kiner ia what you should get Let Your Children Learn Typewriting Edmorui Sotid iV Thl3 well known remedy to lozenge at Home jiuring Vacation._ Inatruction ; f o r m te pleasant to take and expels Poultry and Es£&s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay all the market afEords at all times. E. PARNUM Book FREE FOUNDRY Ask EMPIRE TYPE BUFFALO, N. Y. K a t b r y n an 3 Beatrice Lfitn- * • bourne are spending the week 11; Classified Advertising"-1 H ° w e " ^_ . j Mrs. Jol.n Gnndling and child- FOR SALE—New 3-Hp International; r e n 8 p e u t t h e Inst, of t h e week at Engine been run les, than a week, j J o e R o b e r t g # Cheap 11 taken at once. John Dmke the worms at once, the cause of your child's suffering Only 25c. at all druggists. Jackson Co, Fair Sept-11-16,1916 "X. T H E F A I R t h a t gives you five full days and three nights [ W e d n e s d a y , T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y ] of continuous, ck-an, moral, economical and pleasurable education in the interest of t h e Farm, Factory* Merchant and theHome South Marion El me:* Vnn Bnren and wife spc*ut Sunday ia Dansville. Mrs, Jokjiet baiitii au• i children visited Mrs. Dinkel Sanday. Mra.-F. N. Burgess visited Mrs. L y n n Hendee part of last week. Florence and Myrile G-ailapare dpeuding the week al Clarka lake, Clyue Galiowsy and wifp ate Sunday dinner at J o h n Gardner's. 1". N. Bui^^-.s Mild wife, Ueo. Uiauu auu wii'e and neice were in Howell one day l&et xeek. Will Bland visited relatives in Cohogtah one day last week. Atre. F- Bruff and daughter HH'/A 1 spent t h e firrtt of the week wit'j Wm. Bland. ^Ss^mB&ses&sss^ssss&ssB^sssswss^^ When fou Are Visiting Jackson County Fair DON'T forget to bring your Fur Coat or Furs to repair or make over to the latest style, at a very Low Price. They then will be ready for fall. Watch for our Display at Pair Grounds t-s* ^¾ m SJ .*«'. M . ^ RE- > • ' . - ^ • • Bi££er and Better Each Year., Our Motto. ADWWIilON WILL SLLOAN'8 LINIMENT LIEVE PAIN? Trj" It and aee—one application will prove more than a column of cVaima. Jame* 8. Ferruaon, Phila., Pa., writes: "I have had wonderful relift since I uaed Sloan's Liniment 011 my fcnee«. , To thtok after all theae years of pain oae application gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for m*.' Don't keep on eufierm*, apply Stoana Liniment where yoor pain to MMJ notice ho^Quick you get c*Mef. Peoe tratee wUhoot nibbing. Bwy it at an) 26<J. LUBLIti the FURRIER 218 "W. Main St., Jackson, Mich. Subscribe forThe Dispatch, i - *' ) •) &8^i*'&*&&-, •if *\.s. \^U ;yf ••'>,,,- \ A ^ i * ' > P^i^^'^^^F^r • wr.~«i 'm. MJiiti^ -nrfk-it ift -,¾^ IX J.- . « : • - • • . PINCKNEY DISPATCH .1 1'* LP * • » • • " 3 -•} .1 ;i - 1 * < . « * • i Er»- « > S& • V . ^ : MAKE EFFORT TO END D£SERTIONS Thirty-Flrtt Hat New Band. mined to Bring Change in X Conditions. r- El ^*aw; Tex.-~The band thnttod the Thirty-first Michigan infantry out of Detroit with the tune of "The Girl i Le#t Beltfwl Me." nt t}*e time of mobilization for duty "somewhere in Texas," has returned to Detroit, having ^tr^. . - — _ i beeu orde red-hot ne because of relatives Officers at C^tnp Ferris Deter- dependent on theui for support No sooner had the old bund left thaa Harold Todd, the bund leader, who stayed here, culled for volunteers ft from the regiment for u new Detroit military band. Sixteen responded and with only a few minutes' practice, it gave a concert on \ht regimental bandstand with the soldiers crowding about cheering them. Among the Detrolters who responded were: tyjwurd \V. Ames, bass drummer; Gay Miller, cornet, from Company A; Gerald D. McKlnley. atto. Company G ; A. A. La bohn. cornet. Company F ; Arthur U. Brown alto, and David Hundeli, snare drunuuer. from Company B. GEN. KIRK BECOMES AROUSE^ Announce* That Five Men Who E» caped From Jail Will Be Compelled to Appear Before General Court-Martial. Camp Ferris, Grayling.—In a determined effort to put a stop to desertion* from the National Guard l.erv, General Kirk is planning to vigorously prosecute the five privates from Company F, Thirty-third infantry, Saginaw, who escaped from the Crawford county jut!, nearly wrecking It In their efforts. General Kirk has announced that the five men will be compelled to face D general court-martial as soon as the wnr department authorizes him to prefer charges against them. Under the rules of a general '.-ourtniartial the extreme punishment that mayjpe meted out, In the discretion of the court, is death. It has l>een intimated that it the men accused are found guilty, they may face several months' imprisonment. In conection with the plans to put nn end to desertions, Major Daniel W. Smith has notified company commanders that they must demand the cooperation of sheriffs and city police in the lAnaimunitles where the deserting soldiers live In order that the missing men may he apprehended 1mmediately andj. brought back to camp for euurtmartiaL . AUTOS PILE HIGH AT KALAMAZOO TRACK DNE HUNDRED MILE RACE COMES TO END JUST A8 THE RACE WAS GETTING UNDER WAY. TWO KILLED, EIGHT INJURED The Crowd W a i Wild and Doctor* Found It Almost Imoossible to Wait on the Dying Men. Another Private Found Asleep. While patrolling hla post at the viaduct. Private John Lind of Company B removed his side arms and laid down for a quiet sleep. He was discovered by the officer In charge and placed under arrest. The post he was walking Is one of the most dangerous In the entire district, shots tiuvlng been exchanged with Mexicans across the border on such occasions. It La a pa u oi which all guardsmen dislike. Lind is the sixth member of Company L to be caught asleep at his post Corporal to Be Tried. Major Smith, brigade adjutant, announced that a geuerul court-martial will probably be held for Corp. VVIIien of Company G. Houghton, who hurled n bottle of beer at Lieutenant Weber. Troop B, cavalry, Detroit, provost officer. Cot J. S, Bersey, state adjutant general, said that the man would probably be tried under the twenty-first urtlcle of war, which imposes deuth or any other punishment a court-martial may direct for a soldier who attacks an officer. "Thin la the most serious offense outside of treason In the military law,' Colonel Kersey said. MaJ. Guy id. Wilson, court officer of the Tblrty-fhlrd Infantry, declared thai. Private Garlpv of Company M. Saull 8te. Marie, will be tried on a similar charge. Garipy attacked the mess sergeant Captain Smith of Compnny G stnted that t'orpofttl Wilien and Private Pan) 81rra had not been n'ny too roughly handled hy members of Captain Plckert's troops when they resisted arrest Lieutenant Stanton Resigns. The resignation of Lieut. Marvin Stanton of the Thirty-first has been accepted. Lieutenant Stanton was assigned as aid de camp to Generaf'Kirk shortly before the troops left Grflytlng, and his place will fee feiken by Paywm D. Foster, recently assigned-as1 first lieutenant of the omehine gun company. Lieutenant StantW* gave a farewell party to the officers of ttie Thlrfy-ttrsL Following refreshments, speeches were In order, offer which all the "goats" of the company who had not already been familiarized with the mysteries of the officers' fraternity, were initiated. Plotted Men to Go South. Regardless of future orders from the war department, which will probably designate either the demobilisation of the Thirty-third infantry or Its movement to the Mexican border companies of picked soldiers, including the beat trakwd tod most efficient men in the regiment, will enlist and leave for T e n * soon, according to Capt, R. 0 . Ragsdale. 0. 8, A. recruiting officer, who tea*-returned here. Brigade headquarters have received majay requests from soldier* that they be transferred to El Paso. The latest of 'the soldiers requesting transfer Is Private Iver G. Thomas of Ambulance Corps No. 1, Detroit, who wants to be with the machine-gun company of the Thirty-first. Michigan Infantry, July lsl£ 191& Thomas received an honorable discharge and a statement defining, his work as "excellent" His request has been approved by all officers concerned. Flyuftwatting Aids Health. With ttie energetic manner In which a *Wat the fly" crusade has been carried out by the soldiers, doctors notice a t i g Improvement In the health of tho camp. Following the forest fi/es in the woods neighbor!ngethe camp r> ceOUy great swarm* of flies and other ittsicttf-'trwir driven into camp, proyojtyiif an order for a war on the in- Tuberculosis Inquiry Continues. Lansing. — The upper peninsula counties In which tuberculosis surveys are being held by the state board of health continue to respond better than the state health workers could tuive expected. The Marquette county survey closed with a total of 575 persons examined, of whom 31b were found to be afflicted with the disease. This is an unusually high percentage of cuses In proportion to persons examined. With 5W3 persons examined In northem counties, these two up»n»r peninsula counties with a combined population of about 13f>,<)'r<),' hii e to their credit nearly 1.200 examinations. *:v*':' "?r.* r<: •*s Oft fo< prevent another plague of flies, have heeo taken to destroy all fcrfledins places. Incinerators are heveed to c o M n * the garbage and ay be dfcaosjad to conform to . laHlSii InstaHeiJ by Ambulance Co. No, ^¾¾ 'V - ^^fmtyHlt vptfit la said to handle ah of a^Mmire effideorty. it is of ., - ^... *m «o4 travel construction, de* T ^ S % t i r of-*Tiii«n ihfvi been aiwixn- « i J a white srtHKrf by Ma>or 8m»th — " fwWtsw fresTa^ittertes* B, Theae men adit also art %s a t » f t and.mKTt.fiolatlosti of >>« ^aqtlak^x Standardizing Farm Marketing. East Lansing.—The Michigan Standard Co-operation association, as outlined by the markets department of the Michigan Agriculture college, has several distinctive features. First it has no capital stock ; second, it Is composed only of those who make their living hy growing farm or horticultural products; third, there are no profits, tlje savings obtained because of the economies of collective activity being distributed among the members In accordance with the amount of business done by each member with the association; fourth, there is no proxy voting. It is nn association of men and not a combination of capital. The association has capital, but there are no shares, and the capital Is only a means to an end. This capital comes from membership fees and loans uuule by the members to the organltation. The operation of the association does not result In profits but In savings to the member* because of the economies of large-scale transactions. Any surplus that may accumulate because of exceptional savings is distributed at the close of the year among the members In accordance with the amount of business they have done with the organization. The standard association enjoys the protection of the Clayton amendment to the Sherman antitrust law, because It is constructed' according to the suggestions contained in the amemli&ent. The standard association is the first step in Michigan toward a general promotion of efficiency in the distribution of form products. The second step will >e the establishment of unitorm grades of quality, and the third Mep win he the classifying and harwouixlng of the a counting systems, so that the operations of the different associations wilt be comparable one with another. The federal and state governments have already done much toward atanderdlstag and acooooUnc systems used by the railroads, the banks, and the insurance coupaaiaa and it i s only reasonable tfcM It extend a similar to the^irganltaUons marketing food craft' of "Hat Cootry Kalamazoo — Kalamazoo's 100-mile automobile race erded in one of the bloodiest automobile accidents ever witnessed on a Michigan track. The accident came early in the race, just as the drivers were getting under way. Thousands of people saw the crash and were horrified after witnessing the first pile-up to see the Stutz oar go crashing into the pile of wrecked automobiles and dying men. The cars had just passed the grand stand and were about to make the first turn beyond. The Buick made an effort to pass the Crawford on the curve and as they turned on corner the two cars crashed together and turned over. Dust partly hid the view from the great crowds. The Stutz was leading these two machines but a short distance and the judges on the track, their attention turned towards the place where the accident had taken place, failed to note the Stutz coming down the track at a fearful clip.. The Stutz whizzed by the crowd and right into the pile of wreckage on the traca. Tne Stuta hurdled the pile of cars* went through the fence and over an embankment Closely following the Stutz waff Peacock, in the Sunbeam. The Sunbeam turned turtle and landed on the other side of the wreckage. Chandler, driv« ing a Crawford, saw the crash ahead of him and turned into the infield, g o ing~ through the fence and escapi.-ginjury. Four Cars Escape Accident. Soon eleven cars were in the pile of wreckage, only four of the cars in the race escaping without accident. Arnold's headless body was found beneath the pile of wreckage which had been the Stutz car. The first two cars lhat piled up were trailing all of the oher cars in the race. As the oth«ir machines came flying around the circle, they Rtruck the machines, Hew high in the air and came down on top of the wreckage. The crowd was wfid and doctors present found it almost impossible to get within reach of the dying men. Officers present soon cleared back the men and boys, and the injured were taken to hospitals, and the dead men to undertaking rooms. Peacock was still alive when a doctor reached his side. "Am I going to die, doctor?" he asked. "Yes, I am afraid a few minutes will be all," was the reply of tha physician. "I thought so," and Arnold's head turned to one Bide, and he was dead. • - ^ H V ' u V t^fyk- • U-BOAT A R M S AT BREKn Dotftschland With American Flag Flyf Ing Crosses Atlantic 8afely. Berlin—An American flag was fly Ing at the Deutschland'a mast when the. first merchant submarine to croaf the Atlantic returned to her home port at Bremen. Thousands of school children were crowded along the bank* of the Weser, singing national songs and yachts, tugs, sloops itttf otherjeajall craft sped hither and tbithec to catch a glimpse of Germany's sea marvel. The Deutschland appeared, awimming low like a duck, escorted by two tugs and followed by another ship carrying the guests of honor including Count Zeppelin, Dr. HelfftUch, financial secretary, and other ministers. The ships whistled their salutes. Guns were fired. It was a mo«t impressive sight to see the Germans obtaining their first view of the Deutschland. Tears filled the eyes of many while the captain and crew, lifted their hats to repeated greetings. Public-Bplrited and wealthy men contributed $25,000 to a purse given to Capt Koenig and his crew. V. of M. Daily Staff Named. AniCArhgr.—-John C. Parker, senior lit next year, from Evanston, l i t , who has been appointed managing editor of th* Michigan Daily, the student pubU- 4 cation of. the University of Michigan, *HiS announced the following staff ap- "pohjtments: News editor, Conrad Jhurch; Deroit; sporting editor, Har- *>ld Fitzgerald, Flint; chief editorial writer. Rodgera Sylvester, Port Huron; associate editor, Verne Burnett, Ann Arbor; telegraph editor, H. C. L. Jackson, Detroit All will be seniors except Jackson. WANT FARM LO'N BANK IN NORTHERN PENINSULA Loans Upon Farm Lands in Northern Part of State Almost Impossible. Lansing—That Michigan by reason of its northern lands and their barreness was an exceptionally fertile field for the new farm loan bank system was the substance of suggestions made to the federal loan board by residents of the state. The fact that loans upon unimproved farms were almost impossible in thejxorthern part of this state, due to the short length of time on which banks would loan, and the bonuses and interest charges, was cited time and again by speakers who appeared before the board. The burden centered around the lands in the northern portion of the lower peninsula and the entire northern peninsula. Banks, it was declared, were unwilling to take risks upon the land in this section, even at an exorbitant rate of interest. Jail Matron-Taken Home. Muskegon.—Back In Muskegon after 35 days in the psycopathic ward of the state hospital at Ann Arbor, Mrs. Sarah J. Collins, wife of Sheriff Fred 7. Collins of Muskegon, where she will face the charge of aiding Joe Bodn&r of Detroit and John Brown of Chicago in making their escape from the county Jail, Is at her home In North Muskegon, where she will remain until the end of her husband's term of office, having ho further connection with her former work as. matron of the jalL Buy Wild Pheasants. Port Huron.—Algonuc sportsmeD have expended $400 In wild pheasants which are to be turned loose in the vicinity of S t Clair Flats for breeding purposes, according to a statement made by Henry C. Kadlke, deputy state game and fi>h - warden. The game at the flats lun decreased in the hflt few years and the Algonac sportsmen have tuken this means to restock that section, but it is expected that the wild pheasants will not be shot- for game for several years. ITEMS OF INTEREST CRIME INCREASED IN STATE Attorney General Fellows Makes An* nual Statement for Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 1916. Lansing—Attorney-General Fellows annual report for the first fiscal yeat ending June 30, 1916, shows that 48,- 995 prosecutions were started in the various counties of the state during the last 12 months. The prosecuting attorney obtained 40,552 convictions, while 2,317 prisoners were acquitted. Nine hundred and two cases were dismissel on payment of costs, 1,067 were nolle grossed, 1,371 prisoners were discharged upon examination and 2,* 786 escaped before trial. The report shows that crime has Increased in Michigan during the past year. As in former years arrests and prosecutions for drunkenness lead the list. Nearly 15,000 prosecutions were started for drunkenness in various forms. The report shows that 3,9*4 prosecutions trere started for assault uM battery. Approximately 3,300 were charged with larceny, while 5,635 were arrested for breach of the peace. The othur crimes were burglary, 183; embetzlement, 162; prostitution, 1,474. Millville, N. J—After a hard battle off Townsend's Inlet, a mile and a half from shore, Thomas Pettlt landed a shark 7 feet 9 inches long, weighing 196 ounds. Honolulu—A request for 24 biplanes for service in Hawaiian territory has been sent to the war department by lirigadier General Robert K. Evans, who is establishing an aviation corps. James Hayes, 77, a retired farmer, waa drowned at Pentwater when he Buffered a stroke of paralysis while sitting on the dock, fell into Pentwater lake and was unable to cry for help or swim. Wasington—American foreign trade during July amounted to $40,000,000 more than in the same month last year and set a new July record. H was 672,000,000 less, however, than the total for June, the record month In the country's history. July imports were 6163,000,000, and exports $446,- 000,000. The year completed with July set a new record in foreign trade, with exports and imports totalling $6,- 748,000,000. School Romance Disclosed. Cadillac—Five years ago while the BTltmore Forestry school students of North Carolina were studying north Michigan trees in the CUumrer-Dlggins woods, 15 miles northwest of here, one yf the students, Sterl Zimmerman, was Introduced to Miss May Pitman, u pretty Cadillac girl. Early next month Miss Pitman will cross the states between Michigan and Oregon and will meet Mr. Zimmerman at Portland, Ore., where they wHl be married. Family Sees Man Drown. Alplna,—Dr. Frank Zavodsky. thirtyfive years old. was taken with crump© and drowned while his wife and three children stout' near uuuble to help him at Grand lake near Alpina. Doctor Zuvodsky was bathing and had gone only a short distance from shore when he begun crjtfng for help. His wife, uuable to row a bout or to swim, stood on shore and watched the body disappear beneath the water. Using Old Bottiea. A bottle may be cot o f by wrapping a cord saturated in coal oil around it several times, then setting fire to the curd, and just when it haa finished burning, plunging the bottle, into cold water and tapping the end you wish to break off. Oddly shaped or prettily colored bottiea make good vases. The top of a large bottle having • small neck make* * good rumteL Large round bottiea make good Jelly glasses. 8teamer Saronic Burned, Port Huron.—The steamer Saronic of the Northern Navigation company was burned to the water's edge after being beached on Cockburn Island. The Saronic was bound for Port McNIcholl In Georgian bay. The Saronic. a wooden steamer of 1,960 gross tons, 2fjfeet long, was formerly known as the United Empire and was built at Sarnla. in 1882. The value of the steamer Is not given. The crew escaped. Deputy Fre Warden 8trtcken, Petoskey.—Although he escaped from the flames* after having been surrounded several times by forest fires while directing the fight against the recent fires near Munceiona, Chief Deputy Forestry and Fire Warden-William J. Pearson of Boyne FaHe failed to escape appendicitis and Is In a serious condition at Petoskey hospital, where he underwent an operation. TELE6RAPH FLASHES r # Eastoa, Pa.—Three trainmen were kilred in a wreck on t h e Lehigh ft New England railroad. The tender of a locomotive jumped the track a*4 ,ilve comi ears piled «p. •• ™ Asheville, N. S,—AfUr ehiding the antkoriUea for 44 ^aera, Andrew Wise, wanted for ktttta* a~«Mttabte In Bnveoflshe? county, haa kwem arretted tn WUliamstoa. W. Va. Madria-JU increase la t h f Spanish How Edison Works. I never did anything by accident, nor did any of my Inventions come directly through accident except the phonograph. >Jo, when & have fully decided that a result i t worth getting ! Jo ahead on it and make trial after trial until it cornea.—Thomas A, Edl» son. Remove Temptation. Ldttle Eugene, aged three years, who is Just beginning to learn he should not eat cake fetors hit meal, waa seated at tha evening meal when all of a sudden be taw a cake on thw bmfat and ranarked, "Oh, my doth* tover up dat take till I eat my Field Day in September. Port Huron.—Grand Commander F-» A. Aldrich of Frlnt head of the Michigan Knights Templar, announced that the annual field day will be held in Port Huron in September, at a date to be announced.later. The placet to be represented in the drills' by eommsnderies are Bay Ciff, 8aglnaw, Bad Axa, Lexington, Port Huron and Detroit Farmer Diet at Auto Wheel. Kalamazoo.—Charles F. RuthraufF, a fanner of Cooper township, died at the steering wheel of bis automobile at he was driving-home from this city. B i t death was discovered by' hia daughter after he had failed to reply to a remark made by her. ^ ant. taK of foals Child Hurt by Auto. Muskegon.—Run down by Dr. S. J. Drummond. of Casnovis, who was driving a touring car, Mens Misner, eightyear- oW daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. EL Misner, waa seriously Injured. Bangor Kdweatt* Wode, , St Louis,—Floyd A. jfHifpndmt, «rj. ... portntendent of achOolt at Bangor, ana Miaa Mary Bock wore married bore at : r«o Oirsttien pnrmnami.|j jstji . ^ tx**z • -: V * . - • - - - * * : , - • * * - - ' ^ - ;c: »s, •.. '*£.: v JK-, m •ri* :•-*'•-£>%:& ^ V J i '•*»»- «V\v~V. s -jr. - , < * . '•+e, -"2 • - . . % * . j * « i r- ^1¾¾ ^ • & • ? & $ & • ' ' $ .»" •- A , - . ' •'•V.'**" ,v^6.. t.' ' * > * * •±' . . ^ - - - ''"•'•*. • + * . , "5L'•*'•? •vV ^ x > < • • > • " * *>%$ %$m#:%m :!?»_ Sfit; r # ^ Axi ^ ^ . +*•' i x -1ft :#: J3fc • «&*u , > i i . « . «».- ••** . « t : 'ibmr-m*'**,,*^ m& t . '.'- .:-.*> " > • ^5¾ ; & * & > : * • > , / • fcft " 1 _ M M ^ W "V . *'*>* • * & PINCKNF.Y DfSPATCH • 1 1 * 8YN0PSI8. —13— I grow tired of my work as a college Instructor and buy a New England farm on sight. I Inspect my farm and go to board at Bert Temple's. Bert helps me to .hire a carpenter and a farmer Hard Oder, the carpenter, estimates the repairs and changes necessary on the house. Mike commences plowing. I start to prune the orchard trees. Hard Cider builds bookcases around the twin fireplaces. Mrs. Temple hires Mrs. Pillig for me as a housekeeper, and announces the coming of * Dew boarder from New York, a halfsick "young woman who needs the country air. 1 discover that Stella Goodwin will make a delightful companion and believe she ouffht not to return to the hot and dusty city for a long time I squeeze her hand slyly. Together we dedicate "Twin Fires." r surprise her wading in the brook and enjoy a delightful thrill. Mrs Pilllg, my housekeeper, arrives with her son Peter and his dog Buster. I wonder if I Jove her. We take a quiet walk by the brook. 8tella-returns to New York. You'd never guess how John Upton made the decision of his Ufa and carried tt out. If you, reader, are married you'll hugely enjoy this installment. If you're not married and are wondering how to persuade a girl to marry you there's all the more reason why you'll enjoy the following continuance of the story. John Upton takes his first mess of peas to town and sells them to the hotel keeper—with whom he enters in conversation. CHAPTER XII—Continued. lie smiled politely, but not without a skepticism which annoyed me. 1 hastened from him, abd left my manuscript with the stenographer, who had arrived for the summer. "I'll call for the copy tomorrow noon." said I. Theo I went to the telegraph booth and sent a day letter to Stella. "Buster sending me to thank you," It read. "Meet me Hotel Bel roont six tomorrow. Sold over a bushel of peas today. Prepare to celebrate •' "Mike." en Id I, returning to the cart, "drop me at the golf club. Tell Mrs. PUllg not to expect me to lunch." It was ten o'clock when we arrived at the entrance to the club. I Jumped ou$ a n d M , f c e d r o v e o n T n G profes gional took my nime. and promised to hand It to the proper authorities as s candidate. Then I paid the fee for the day, borrowed some cluhs from him. and we set out. I bad not touched A club since the winter set in. How good the driver felt In my hand! ' How sweetly the ball flew from the ciub (as the golf hall advertisements phrase lit. on tbe first attempt! I sprang down the course In pursuit elated to see that I bad driven evpn with the pro. -Alas! ray second shot was not like unto jt' Bis second spun neatly op on to* green and came to rest B^lne went off my mashle like a eannonball, snd overshot Into the road. My third went ten feet. Rut It was gloriona Why shouldn't a farmer play golft- Why shouldn't a golfer run V farm! Why shouldn't either write stories7 Heavens, what a lot of.pleasant things there are to do in the world. I thought to myself, as I fins fly reached tbe green and sank my pot. Poof fitella. sweltering; over a dictionary tit *eb> York* Soon she'd 5G*?Hto*fT ** OOuocCCMy. Wat 0> CO> uuto< ,JJ (.lie iJun^eul odot of t h e city streets, my eyes smarted In a dust whirl. But my heart was pounding with Joy a ad expectation as I hurried across the street I climbed the broad steps to the lobby of the hotel, and scarcely hail ray feet reached the top than I saw a familiar figure rise from a chair. I ran toward her. waving on* the boy who rushed to grab my bag. A second later her hand was In mine, her eyes upon my eyes. "It—It was nice of Buster to send my neck, and I was silent in the mysyou." she said. "You look so white, so tired." I answered. "Where Is all your tan?" "Melted/** she laughed. "Have you business in town? It's awfully hot here, you poor man." "?es," said 1. "1 have business here, very Important business, i. But first some supper ajjd a spree. . I've got 'most two bushels of jjeas to spertrf!" W^ had a gay supper, and then took a cab. left.my grip at my college club where 1 had long maintained a nonresident membership, and drove thenc* to Broadway. ] • ?f- "How like Bentford Main street!" 1 laughed, as we emerged from Forty fourth street Into the blaze of grotesque electric sitrns. which have a kind of bizarre beauty, none tbe less "Where shall we go?" "There's a revival of 'Patience' at the Casino." she suggested, "and there are the Zlegfeid Follies—* "Not the Follies." I answered. "I'm neither a drummer nor aVural Sundav school superintendent Gilbert and Sullivan sounds good, and I've never heard 'Patience.' " We found our places In the Casino just as the curtain was going up. and I saw "Patience" for the first time 1 was glad It was for the first time because she was with me, to share my dellght As Incomparable tune after tune floated out to us the absurdest of absurd words, her eyes twinkled Into mine, and our shoulders leaned to gether. and finally, between tbe seats I squeezed her fingers with unrestrain able delight. "Nice Gilbert and Sullivan." shfwhispered. "It's a masterpiece: it's a master piece!" 1 whispered back. "It's as per feet in Its way as—as your sundial' Ob, I'm so glad you are with me!" "Is !t worth coming 'way to New York for?1' "Under the conditions, around the world for," said t. She colored rosy, and looked back at the stage. After the performance she would not let me get a cab '"You've not that many peas on the place." she said So we waJkedHdowntown to her lodgings through^the hot dusty, half-deserted street*,' into tbe older section of the city below Fourteenth street. I said tlttre, stive to answer her volley of esger quesnous about the farm. At tbe steps of an ancient house near Wash ington square she:paused. "flere 1st where I live," she said little drama of Twin Fires. I—I was a fool, maybe. Bnt 1 was playing out a kind—a kind of dream of home build log. Two can play such a dream. If they don't speak of i t But not three. Then it becomes—It becomes, well, matter-of-facty, aud people talk, and {he bloom goes, and—you hurt me a little, that's all" I could uot reply for a moment What man can before the wistful sweetness of a woman's secret moods? 1 could only kiss her hair. Finally words came. "The dream shall be reality now," I said, "and you and I together will make Twin Fires the loveliest spot in ail tbe hills. Tomorrow we'll buy a stair carpet aud— lots of thing!)—together." "Still with the pea money?" she gurgled, her gayety coming back. "No sir: I've some money, too. Not much, but a little to take the place of the wedding presents I've no relatives to give me. I want to help furnish Twin Fires." She laid her fingers on my protesting lips. "I sh«ll, anyway." she added. "We are two lone orphans, yon and 1. but we have each other, aud all that is mine la yours, all—all—all!'' Suddenly she threw her arms about te»"~ »f her passion. CHAPTER XIII. I Do Not Return Alone. Many people, I presume, long to fly from New York during a late June un,tl early July hot spell. But nobody who does »et possess a new place iu the roontry, *tin Unfurnished, with a garden crying for bis attention and a brook wandering amid the pines, can possibly realize bow the dust and heat of town affected me in the ^next ten days. It affected me> tbe more liecitusn I saw how pale Stella was. hosir t!red when the evenings came. With her woman's conscientiousness, she was struggling to do two weeks' work in >one before leaving the dictionary Sb* even toiled several evenings, denying herself to me. while I wandered diaconsolate along Broadway, or worked over my manuscripts at the club, surrounded by siphons of soda At the luncheon hour and between five and nil we shopped madly, getting a stair car pet, dining-room chairs (n present Trom her to herself aud rue. as she put It— be here, too. She should learn to plav got* she. sfrathtjlg ,flower ****. she t f ^ J W * L * J™* 5 P ^ ™ 5 el0?.1 shoal* wade lnr rbrW ^ b b e d ^ H t o o r e d I t Mritfbt*tgjjd andigadl second drive. neuHtaktag year eye off." aatd ¥ * proI.' m taking my mind off." aald I. "Give me a stroke a bole from here, foe double tbe'' price of tbe round, or anitar Tavmpa.* aid be. i W o i g f c t t efeptten hours, worked over my msaitscripta moat 4*^ine next _iamlBg. jacked a load of them In my snltrnse. and after «0 early dTffineT got Peter to drive mo to toe train. -Peter,- said I at tbe station, ••yonf 4 Job fa to take care of your mother* abd keep) toe kindlings split and drlob to market for Mike when b# need* yon 'Tva had a lovely evening. Shall I see you again before you go back?" I smiled, took the latchkey frdm her band, opened the door, snd stepped belled ber, toy&er evident surprise.. Into the^large, silent musty-smelling bail. She darted, a quick, look aboot_but 1 her quickly Into tbe parlor, where, by , the faint H g b f from tbe bait t could : see an ^ array -•• of mW-Victoriaoi plush. Tbe boose was silent StUl folding ber band. 1 drew ber to me. ^ Ml am not going back—a Woe," I whispered. "Yon are going wftb me. Steluu I cannot live without yog. Twin Fires U earing faults gflstresg. Tot* «r» |otn4p backij flgk at/ay ft*m tbe beat and* <feet and j £ ~ t o w l £ Into a boos* where Uie sweet air wsndefa. Into tbe pines where the bertSK singe and tbe pool ta tWrsty for yoe> feet" I beard In tbe stillness a straige sob, and suddenly her head wae^on my hfjfrast and bee teem were ftow&g. My too square, and Stella came forth wltSs a friend, a sober little person who ap* pea red greatly Impressed wltb ber respoosi bill ties, and bore tbe totally inappropriate name of Marguerite. "Dear, dear!" she said. "I've never attended a bride before. It's very trylog. And it's very mean of you. Mr. Upton, to take Stella from us. and leave me with a new and stupid coworker. How do you expect tbe dictionary to come out?" "I don't," said I, "nor do I care if It doesn'u There are too mauy words In the world already." Bill Chad wick, another classmate of mine, came up from downtown, and met us at the church door. The rector was a friend and fellow alumnus of ours. It was like a tiny family party suddenly and solemnly hushed by the organ as we stood b*fore the altar, and In the warm dimnesa of the greut, vacant church Stella aud I were made man aud wife. The four of us went out to the cab again, and BUI insisted on a wedding breakfast at Sherry's, "Good Lord!" he said, "you two gumshoe into an engagement, and get married without so much aa a reporter lu the church, and then expect to make a getaway like a pnlr of safe breakers! No, sir, you come with me. a nil get one real civilized meal before you go back to your farm fodder." BUI had the solemn little bridesmaid laughing before tbt* luucbeon was over, but the last we saw of them they were waving us good-by from behlud the gratiug as we went down the platform to our train, and tbe poor girl was mopping her eyes. "Isn't the best man supposed to fall in love with the bridesmaid?" I asked. "At least I hope he'll dry her tears." , vfSood. gracious. yesT*" crl>6r-"Stella. *J. never thought of that t o n dbu't know what we've done! Marguerite 13 a dear girl and 1111 excellent crossindexer, but she's no wife for your gay friend William. You'd best send bio* a telegram of warning." "Never!" said 1. "Bill has cruispd so long in Petticoat bay * s a blockade runner that I hope she shoots him full of holes and boards hhn in triumph. Besides, everybody ought to get married." Stella's eyes looked up at mine, deep And happy below their twinkle, and we iKinrdei! tbe train - H W H V W W H H w m But we haven't reached the finish yet, by a long shot Most stories end with wedding music but not so this tale about John and Stella. How Peter and Buster and the others greeted the newlyweda and how BUI Chadwick and little Marguerite spun out a romance Is told entertainingly hereafter BUILDS ITS NEST OF MUD Under the 8wal Eaves of lows Make Homes. Houses Their Cliff twin mantels? mweF toe yjrroa whom are tbajr J.agk^L i4mjto*4.*l} tbe neau you could find Years ago. before bouses and barns were as plentiful as they are now. the cliff swallow built its house of tiny mud bricks on the side of a rocky cliff, says the Philadelphia North American. The nest builders find a convenient patch of clay, roll up the mud into tiny pellets and carry them to their nesting site. There they fashion them into a home aa skillfully as any bricklayer could do it rounding it over the top like a roof and leaving a round opening for a door. Because these nests were usually found on the sides of cliffs they named the bird the cliff swallow Today the bird doesn't have to find a cliff for its home. A sheltered place under the eaves of a barn will suit It Just as well. You'll find- more cliff swallows today at home under the eaves than you will in their ancestral castles on the rocks. The bird wears a shiny bine black coat and a brownish yellow vest Its tait a reddish brown, is only slightly forked, which distinguishes it from the regular "swallow tails.' Perhaps yon bare been told that the nest of tbe cliff swallow Is Infested svO'ej^sjejaja.. Mi Am Not Going Back—Alone" fine Chippendale reproductions!, a few rugs^—as many as we could afford— snd other necessary furnishings, Including stuff for curtains. For the south room the curtains were gay Japanese silk from an oriental store, to balance the Hiroshlges. and while we were bnying them she slipped away fmro me and presently returned, tbe proud possessor of two small Ivory elephants "Look, somebody has sent os another presentr she laughed. "FWk* are so good to os! These are to stand 00 the ITALY ANNOUNCES WAR ON GERMANY BARON SONNINO, MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIR8 GIVES OUT LIST OF REA80N3. RUMANIA ENTERS STRUGGLE Following a Meetng of the Crown Council Held in Bukharest, Berlin Announces. Also to water tbe lawn andihrwer beo* ^*™a rinsed about her. Sok Presently she lifted bar tact, aad oor lips mat 8be pot op bejf hands and held my 'face wtthlo the*. -So that.was what the thrash atflnV after with the spray aoasle! If I find you've need the beary stream, 1*11—III—f*ti sell Roaterr Hurt statable ere*byre tried f« eJlab aboard ||eTtrath fihrft ma- s * l 1 ^ ¾ 1 ^ ah^wqapafrd. wttb a Mot of a had to haol W« off by the tsJt My teat sight of Bentford eras a yellow dog aqotrmiot and barking to a small 1 boy's arms. The train was hot and stuff?. It grew hotter aad stofBer fs we caase eat ef the mountains Into tbe Coe> a—Heat iowlsads, and we were all swetterlag la the Pullman by the thwe -AM telle. yea,- said L -¾ dfcto*t dream It wa% ta* yea. Was tt fls yoor "That yovll never koow/v^be aa> awered. "and yorTI always be^too staptd to goeaa.** ' - "fttapld! Tea called me that before aboot the patatera. yea aasjry abawt cstoeataji ipfttirooas paint 7 ^ ~_ jesjewV'WnB^ajswwiemBna^ v« U tall riTfybo HtsV* she sate, •ttwae H was £ * ajy (hejgiaaa ywotst "Your best friend and my worst enemy." she answered. For three days after she left tbe office of tbe dictionary I saw little of ber. "There are some things you cant any for me or with roe," she smiled Then we went down together to the dty ball for oor license sneaking to after boors, thanks to tbe kindly offices of a clesemate of mine, tbe city editor of a newspaper. The clerk beamed upon as tike s municipal Cupid. . The mat evening she left me. to pack her trunks, and I went bfcck to tbe dob. and foood" there* letter from the msgsttwe where i had submitted my story' tt waa a letter of acceptance1 Mktfartaaaa ara-aat the oaty thtags waach aevee come sfnaly. 14smced foe joy. tf the store* he* been open I shaakf ww.raabod ant then .and there and benfrdsttho mahogany secretary ere few daft before and wistfatly passed by. Ptstaoatety. they Paris — Rumania declared war againat Austria-Hungary, says a Haras dispatch from Berne, Switzerland, which, declares that the Wolff agency at Berlin made the official announcement. Rumania declared war on the Central Powers, following a metting of the Rumania crown council, according to dispatches received here. Rumania's army of approximately 500,Out) has been mobilized for some time and is placed to strike at Bulgaria. Italy Declared War On Germany. Rome—Italy is at war with Germany. The declaration of hostilities was made by Italy. Following information that it had reached the imperial German government through Switzerland, announcement of the government's action was made here late Sunday. The intolerable situation created by the fact that Italy was at war with Germany's ally and the fact that Germany loaned all possible support to that ally — Austria-Hungary—against Italians and their interests, led the government to iis decision. That decision was made public in the following announcement: '"The Italian government declares in the name of the king that Italy, considers herself to be in a state of war with Germany as from August 28, and begs the Swiss government to convey thin information to the imperial German government." Complete cessation of all communication between Italy and Germany, brought about by the Au>tra-ltalian war, made it necessary for Italy to convey through Switzerland her declaration of war to Germany. Following a meeting of the cabinet the official announcement of a state of war between Italy and Germany was made. A statement, giving the reasons for the action of the Italian government, also was given out by Baron Sonnino, minister of foreign affairs. It is in the form of a communication to Switzerland, a neutral, and was transmitted through tbe Italian minister at Berne. It says: "The hostile acts of Germany toward Italy have become more frequent. Suffice It to mention the persistent military aid rendered to Austria and the constant participation of German officers, soldiers and sailors in the war against Italy. Owing to German help Austria-Hungary waa enabled to concentrate her maximum effort against Italy. Germany gave up Italian prisoners who had escaped from Austrian concentration - camps into German territory. The imperial government instructed the banks to consider Italians as enemies, stopping payments and also stopping pent- ions due Italian workme \, v olatlng the law openly and revealing systematic hostility. "This state of things was intolerable, aggravating and wholly to Italy's detriment, the situation resulting from ttre fact that Italy and Germany are allied to different groups1 of states at war. j T o r these reasons the Italian goveminent declared fn the name of the king that Italy considers)herself in a state of war with Germany as from August 28, requesting tbe Swiss government to inform Germany to this effect" to get rid of tbs posts: This fit if common sunder against the swallow. The neat contains no insects which can be communicated to bouses. On tbe other band, the cliff swallow performs immeasurable benefit by destroying many leaf bogs aad weevils Mis Owty. Jones—1 suppose, merely aa a matter of parental doty. I shall hare to take that hoy to the sirens Mrs. Jonas Bnt I don't want aim to go this year Joaea Tt an I shall bare to an Trifles* KaleJnf^Bayond the Alps Ilea Italy Bocker—Bat few have to know what ties beyond tho bills aa the la .03 for any cab stooped la : |paBjg4en jea^tat n BUL6ARS CONTINUE ADVANCE TVke'tifareelf Is^apof* Oh tna'Aeeean Sea snd All But One of the Peru. London^-Bulgarian forces hare teUed the Greek port of Kavala, on Aegean sea, aad all but ana of its defending forts. An official common teatlon from Satonlki annooacea that they already hate bean brought sneer tbe fire.of allied warships, two monitors and a British craiaer taking part ii the bombardment Extending their seisores along tho coast tin flalgari. according to a report from fona, mn closing in on Orfano, earnaat tip of he Allies' right wuag. British as* anced forces hare bean pressed as nwarda the town and the tnvnders jare reached tho Uh^visa-PsdohaaV vjk^ali MeateohU Un% ' Tho Bolaarkjna advance In tho valley of the Stjeissa also onttnsjetv fte> Qordtnf to an oftetal atateaa<4et Sefttn, and tho taradOrs ate tho akonth of o>o ftoar at-tbni g M H w» fr'1 hf£3 • • « r* m. $i * • '#?. wit ''•Sk! > * • * m f * Ottaco. ^ . S , 'A '*•*,•' > - ' . - < • « . « ' . <*». & .i,', - ' ;••> * v • » +**-.-~j*m*4d. •". n M . * « i * - • V m PINCKNEY DISPATCH T3TT. :Pf*% •> •' • \ 4 y -i ! ; M V- 1 - • { f si' i k-.i '•V K * >••*•• Id*- 1 ***, . •. fcfc*?kmi •&?* $!&* Km:- «£&*• •'. :- * North Lata c t i 7SB " ^ Why Don^t You Get a Car? Step putting it cfl. Don't hc!ci to the eld fashioned idea that an automobile is an expense. It is not. Ifsaneccnomv* Take this feplendid new Overland, for instance. It costs only $635. It's a beauty. Large enough for your whole family; easy to run ; your son and daughter can do it; has a big, poweri hcisep-cvrer motor and is as ;e ££ ;he mest expensive cars * J.-C "'A' C J ^ C Also it uses very little gasoline, ^ring your family in today and see this Overland It's the greatest value of the year. FLINTOFT & READ. Agts. Pmckney. Mich The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "M«d« in U. S. A.** 1 Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Ward and 'dai;gL:ef, Ficaccce of Cbsjbea ; spent Sunday with Mr. aud Mrs. I Kistr.bciber. ! C*fias. Vines mid daughters and i sitter, Mies Nellie \ inea of How. ! ell viwt^d at the home of Mr. nod i 'Mr* I . K. S. \Yhali{:n part of Inst ivwe.-:. Mies Fried* Amdt of Albion is visitii:^ Mis6 Mildred Daniels t h i ^ . * ^ -week, „ :,^1 ' f M."h, WUJ. (ilena of S*Ockbri<k*i vifriitd nf the home of Mr. i n i f l - ^ I M:c. P. E. NOKIA' uevera] days of I last week. SVoi- Hudsuu visited relatives , ID Chelsea Saturday arm Sunday. Mien M*ry YVhalian ¾pent tbe 1 week-errl with friends in Detroit land Pcmtiae. Mis^ G.ac* Barrows of Boston, Alasfci., JS spendiDg a few weeks al the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hincbey. Mrs. Edward Daniels spent seve r a l days of last we3k with her sister, Mrs. P. Johnson of Detroit who is very ill. j Miss Irene Dupais of Detroit is^ a guest at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Noah. Mrs. Alice Stuib and children of Battle Creek an i Blanche Reil- }y of Detroit are visiting at the [home of Dann-i lleilly and wife. Qt fRQ '<A />. /Mt \ n;V \ \ / / / / THE DETROIT TIMES is tbe only DetiuU daily that is fighting to dry up Th«- npofs of woe am.) W&H1^ tr> our two fair peninuslas. Ttu Detroit Times is making it a» hut as it knows how for the ln'.'iri-broaJvjnf. bomf>- w recking1 saloon. v Th* Detroit Times wiii print the Billy Sunday sermons in full every clay ot the oreat evsngeliftt'i eight-weeks' campaign in Detroit—from Sept. 10 tc Nov. £>. Evtry toe of the saloon should be with Billy Sunday and The Detroit Times ia this fall's fierce hat tie against boo/e. An rmpoasi Diiity. "No," snid flic man who luvn-itoualls U'ts out a noisy thmu'iit, "it's 1mi>4>s.si hie." "What's inn>os>lhie?M qu.-iitn! the in noi'ont bystander.' "To convince a woman that a man can make a fool of himself over her," replied the noisy thinker,—Indlanaiiolis Star. The Bonanza Mirie. T h e ^ r e a r r.'iMaii/.u J I J I U O ^ V M S purfiinsoil for a n I;.!i,i;i ]; >\y> ;«1111 u <inantitv of Avhislvv in 1 •<"',> Regular Guye. "ily ma don't aliow me to pl*V" ^'U^1 you," fcsuid the boy with the freckles. "She says you're a bud boy." "My ina don't ullow me to play with you, neither," retorted the red beaded one. "She says you're the "worst boy In tbe neighborhood." "Ge«! AVe're both reg'lar fellers, ain't we?"—St Louis Post-Dispatch. YOU-R BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A free easy movement of tbe bowek» every day ia a signof good health. Dr. Kiltg's New Life Pills will fcive you a gentle laxative effect wkhout griping and free your ay stein of blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and liave" an excellent tonic effect on the entire syatem. Makes you feel like living. Only 25 cents at druggists. sjnrnrnrnmrwwnrwmnfmwwwwww nwummrw* T H & 0 Mill thi* coupon with $2.50 TODAY for one year's subscription, to make sure that you do not mtoa an issue while the Anti-Saloon and 8nBday campaigns are" on in September and October. An unafraid, fprward looking newspaper tor lem than a rent a day. I Foirrs Sixes l>etr*tt. U»t* » £ . » . Gregory Elder Sobuler and wife returned last week from a two weeks visit with relativee and fMends. Tbe many friends of Mrs. Mary Daniels met at her home.last Friday to give her a pleasant surprise. T h e y brought ice cream and cake. also a nice rocker. A pleasant afternoon was spent dbd they all departed wishing erjoocese and fcappineat to Mr. and Mrs. Dani a b i i n d family in their new home. Mrs. 1.. Gates of A n n Arbor is tisiting friends to this vicinity. Mr. Hill hat improved the.looks 4>f h i t hooee and barn lately by giving them a fresh coat of paint, has also bought the building that lis now OCTrjg used for a meat i market. I Frank Worden spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. *"Douglas aud daughter, Josephine left Tuesday for Chicago whoro thay will spend the winter. Thirteen of Madge Place way's friends were invited to her home to celebrate her twelvth birthday one day last week and a fine time is reported. Mist Fannie aud Myra Kirkland of FowlerriH* visited the Otto and Geo. Arnold families ££ £ A C a r of Beauty Sturdily Built, insuring Comfort and Economy recently, ^ A pleasant surprise was given i j ^ the Daniels childreu Moniay;' night when their little friends and scooolmatee came, bringing pop corn and candy, also many gifte. Refreshments ami games were enjoyed by all. Good-byes and best wishds were 1 ft with the children hopeing they may have a pleae- _ -ant school year in their new home. £ ~ Rich and Poor. Atklnfton—Bbe has a rich nosband, hasn't sbe? Teller—Tea, and at tb« same tiros a might? poor on*. E ^ t & J. G. Fowhe?TYillc, Mich. LOCKWOOD, Phone 124. D. W. G R I F F I N , Phone 165 :^1 .•>•'• ' ' I s "Why do they can yoor new dec ,= _ Arlatorr l £ "Beeanss he's a 8kye terrier." , •XlkLlkLlkLllLUllkk ' ^ Sa^"^SSSSS^BSa^BSB^B^SSSSSS^B^Bm^BBBJBJ| / .•-.•» • .-r'; ~'. & • - . « • » , « * ! • » . . < . • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 31, 1916 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1916 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 1916-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ffc258fb463d1c84f84169127c366b39.pdf 43f4d1fa756468defe495511ecb596da 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 C*-*$y, Michigan, Thursday, Sept. 7tb, 1916 No. 31 MRS. HUGH CLARK A n © M W e s c i e n F u s s e s A w n y s.n*^>t' Frftlz. P i n c k n t y y S e p t . l a t Dtst. School Teachers IrijHoft. Henry R. Pattengilf the Vicinity of Pinckney I ^ r y J. Wilcox was burn in Batavia, N. Y., Oct. IDA, 1830, and died at her home in Pinckney, Sept. 5 at, 1^16. She wae one of the live children of Noyee 4uad Martha Wilcox, William, Warren, Jamefc, Henry and Mary. On the 18tb of January, 1872 she was united in marriage to Hugh Clark of Pincknty, who died Aug. Mtb, 1915. Mis. Mary J. Clark united with the Pi'ick-Qfcj CongTtgMtloTitl Church March 2.' ih, 1888, of wtjicu church she wa» a faithful worker as long e« bhe WM physically able. The funert.1 eerviree "were held ai the borne of MTB. Jennie Barton Sunday at y a. m., Rev. T. K. Jones officiating. Baric' at Dantviile. The following is a list of the District School Touchers from, and around Pinckney: Lottie Blades- Hicks District Claudia B i n e h e y - Chubb's Corners at Pinckney Sept. 13th Wednesday evening a t 7 o'clock, and at Gregory Friday evening. His addressee will b* upon local educational questions of importance. 1 should like to see a large number of the T. Florence § y e r s - Younglove District j patrons of the school present. We are Alice Roche—Dist. No. 1 Lucille Brogan—Hause District Madeleine Moran—Reeves District Mrs. M. E. Darrow- Parker's Corners Leora McCluskey -Petty*ville Germaine Ledwidge—Sprout Diet. Clara Led widge—Livermoor " Franc DiSnning—Wiaans Lee Van Horn —Cady Leo Monks- Hamburg having Mr. Pettingill in the county for several "Teacher's Institutes" and are able to get him for these evening lectures. Remember be is one of our very best public speakers and you will find his lecture very interesting and instructive. Come and hring your friends Help to start the Bchool year off right. No charge for admission. Hugh G. Aldrich, School Commissioner The B Sharp Ciub The August meeting of the B Sharp Club held at the pleasant home of Mrs. Pearson. Miss Martin bad charge of the programme, and Lizt was the subject of the afternoon's work. Dainty refreshment* were et'T\ed, after which tho Club adjourned tr meet with Mrs. Myron Dunn*'ig the .last Thursday of September. Card of Thanks We wish to thank aW who assisted^ especially Mrs. McMiMlen, in the care and burial of our b r o k e r ' s wife, Mrs. Mary J. Clarke. The Relatives. Left Behind Hiram R. Smith Re-nominated ''he many friends oi Hiram R. Smith one cf Livingston County's young mm, will be glad to hear of his re-nomination for third term. Mr. Smith had t v o opponents in the ejection, he having more votes than the two combined, ard no-candidate on the Democrat ti«-|< tt makes it cie&ri easy for " H i . ' ' In his modest way, &peaking of the *v nor conferred, said "his wife (nee Cruce Grieve) h-.;Lad him so tr.'j;:h is why he was *.> favored." (21-^::::, LroLher of H rated -..-1 the L)tr.::: Proee::iu:ig Attorney Crawford Co. He having no opposition on the Kepublicsn tj:ket, can devote Some cf his spare time in looking for a wife to help him :n two years, 'i he Dispatch joins in wishing success. liifc wJstfuJ1 eyes a r e dim with tears. His heart is lead today, AB forth amid th*> shouts a n d cheer* Tiie soldiers march a w a y . They're off to great Adventure's shor% T h e t r u e romance to find; They're answering t h e call of w a r And leaving him behind. AM Why must he stand Idly there Ail hope of ylui'y j,- >ne, A sorry figure of despair "While they go marching on? "Why must t h e cruel hand of chance Stretch forth, so u t e m e n d grim? Why must the country of romance Deny its door to him ? But every hero may not share The r r e a t and tfrilcrdid deeds Of those who nobly do a n d dare To »er\c their j.afJujO* ;.eed.s. And though the savage battle light Ftnl beckons him nwny, He m lust a. little yount,' to nght— H e ' s eight years old today! —James J . I l t m t a g u e 1:^ Nev; York A m u lean. iram was numiratic ticket for isecond term) of Age of the E'm. An elm tree will live a ^ veat.-:. 't is said to bo in i!s ]•;•'.;>:{; at L"<) vrfi:- old. athlete. When Hughes was Governor, the state was absorbed in relatively smail matters like Barnes and Murphy. The most ambitious attempt of Gov. Hughes was to enact a direct primary law that excluded New York city from its operations in the name of fusion. He failed completely, but it was regarded in those days as a history-making fight. In hia campaign for the Presidency Mr. Hughes is obliged to measure up against Woodrow Wilson, who ia quite different material from the political pigmies with whom Mr. Hughes wrestled in JNew York, Bossiam is not an issue that can be raised against the Wilson Administration, for the good and sufficient reason that whatever bossing has been done, has been done the in Free Amusement Features at Jackson Fair A brilliant array of unusual and at- : tractive Free Acts at the Great Jack- |son Pair for 1917—among the most ini tereating of tfieae attractions the Blanche Hunter Combination, including twelve thoroughbred horses that will be engaged in the exhilarating and ; picturesque pastimes of old Rome. These thrilling exhibitions include Four Horse Roman Chariot Race*, thre^ horae and two horse Standing races, wonderful high jumping over hurdles, retrieving and high school horses, a troupe of highly educated doge including one that makes u leap from a high latter and other exciting features that will take place on the race track. The Combination which is headed by Blanche MqKenn«dy Hunter, whoee fame as a horse woman is aeknowled throughout America, includeH also five men who are Champion Riders ar.d Dare Devil Drivers. Another big feature act which will be seen afternoon and evening is the Six CastraiJion Troupe of Acrobats. This troupe performs feats that are not even attempted by other acrobats hnd was for many years a ieadmg teature iri the largest circus traveling in the United States. Their booking this year includes nearly ali the leading State Fairs in the West. Jackson ' ' o . Fair is the only County Fair fortunate enough to secure them thi3 year. A large number of other unu.-ual ;;t- 5± tractions have been arranged for. TO! t IMS Large Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Fyrniture to be Closed Out All Summer Underwear at Cost All Dress Goods go at Cost. Ladies $1 House Dresses at 65c Ladie's $1 Waists, 50c. All Ladie's Shoes Go at Cost i BUV FbOUR P | » i c e s " D S " Advancing Brands • H M M M M M M H W Saturday Only Medium Red ^ I m o u , 13c. Sun Kist BeaE*, lOe 30(i Coffee. 27/r Kellogg's Com Flake.-*. 3 pkgs, •22c Why Huges Has Failed The close of Mr. Hughes Western tour, finds Republicans in general bitterly, not to say renentfully, disappointed in his speeches and his campaign. No other candidate for president in a generation has failed so completely to measure up to public expectations. When Mr. Hughee was nominated the universal opinion was that he would prove stronger than his party. He has bhown that he is only as strong as hia party and no stronger. The belief is common to~day that if Mr. Hughes «hould be elected president it will be because the country is conservatively Republican in its politics and that any j ^ " ^ T r e e i d e n t himself, and other Republican caudidatesatisfactory b r e ad-and-butter Democrats are a to Wall Street and the German vote r e v o l t a g a i n i t h f t n > would have done as well. A c o u n t r y a t p e a c e t h a t h a g w e a t h . • w ^ f X ! * * *xutantly aeclar* that L r e d t h e 8 U C C e 8 8 i v e c r i a e 8 o f t h e m o g t the Hufehes myth" has been exploded. d c v a f i U t i n g w a r i n a l I h i s t o r y a n d h a s We are not so certain that it was a h e € n d e a H n g w f t h d o m e g t i r legiaiation 9 W style myth. The Hughes reputation w a s l o f the first calibre is not impressed baaed upon substantial public service, w i t h 8 m a l l e r ^ ^ ^ a n d M r HugheB but the sUndards of public service. d a t e 8 b a c k t 0 t h e d a y a o f 8 r n a | i e r things have changed since Mr. Hughes was W h i l e h e w a g a n A s f o c i t t e J u g t i c e o f the Supreme Court he lost touch with the forward march of the Americanpeople. He does not know how they think or how they feel, and he is unable to adjust himself to a new politic cal environment. In a way he is a political anachronism, and while he wil 1 strive desperately, men of his age who Card of Thanks i wish to express my sincere thanks to ail my friends who so kindly remembered me on my birthday. Kred Dolton. +$+*+^-^*~4^-'t+--*+±4>!i<+ f^*#-.f4r J. Church, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Saturday, Sept. 9th. Examination Free^ Eyes properly titted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J.CHURCH. governor of New Yoik. The country is thinking politically on broader lines. The war, the Wilson Administration, and even the Roosevelt campaign of 1912, have had an enormous educationui effect upon the average American. I t could not have been otherwise. When Mr. Hughes ran for Governor in 1906 his opponent was Wai. R. Hearst and in comparison with Mr. Hearst it is not difficult for a man of Mr. Hughe's training and temperament to shine in a campaign. Even George B. MeCielian acquired that distinction. When Mr. Hughes ran in 1908 his opponnent was Lewis Stuyveaant Chanter, and, however likeable Mr. Chapter ma? fee, Ms best friend wood J y n ^ j M a o i f e e aim as an intellectual * - • - . - • • • ' - . « • j • . .. • - • ' . - • - - . , . . - • Rural Mail Boxes Must Be Regulation Size; Complaints have been received of j late at the Jackson post office to the j effect that merchants in that city con-,j tinue to sell rural mail boxes of the 1 law went into effect luly | 1st which prohibited the placing of • mail boxes not of the regulation size, along the rural mail routes. j The new law provides that the boxeB i must conform with one of two models i selected by the postoffiee department ( at Washington, No. 1, 18¾ inches long, j «5i inches wide, 7* inches high, for letters and ordinary mail; No. 2, 23± inches long, 11 inches wide, 14 inches high, for all mail including parcel posL Old mail boxes which were in uge have fallen behind in liberal habits of 'along the routes before the law v.ent,( thought never quite eatch up with the into effect will not be disturbed while »' procession. they are in good condition, but new Mr. Hughes still visualizes the Unit- boxes erected by old residents on the ed States and the American people as | route as well as new patrons must conthey were in 1910 when he went upon • form to Uie new regulation size. I t the bench. Mentally he is still living would be well for patrons to keep this n the Taft Administration. The his ] i n m ind when purchajwig mail boxe*, t o r y that has been written since t h a J M mail hereafter will not b? left in day is a blauk page t o him in all its J new boxes not conforming with the larger aspect RS affecting the destiny i regulation. Dealers have b^en rotiof mankind. That is why his campaign j fied 0 f the change and should r o t offer was failure.—Political Advertising. i ^ ,»]« r t t r ^ boxes from oW stock. Sour Stomach Makes a Sour Man T h i s is t h e J a y of t h e o p t i m i s t . T h e " d o n ' t w o r r y " m a n is a genial, smiling c h a p w h o looks forward to a b r i g h t future of h e a l t h a n d h a p p i n e s s a n d wealth too, of course. T h e pessimist is scorned, H e is b l a m e d for a surly a » d g l o o m y disposition a n d receives n o s v m p a i h y lor h i s m o r b i d forebodings- It isn't a l t o g e t h e r right- M a n y a m a n S e t s t h e r e p u t a t i o n f o r h a v i n g a s o u r d i s - p o s i t i o n w h e n t h e t r u t h o f t h e m a t t e r i s t h a t h e h a s a s o u r s t o m a c h . _____ NyaPs Dispepsia Tablets will help t h a t m a n T h e y c o i v a i n p e p - i n a n d d i a s t a s e in scientific p r o p o r t i o n s . H * r a n e a t w h a t h e likes a n d what t h e pepsin fails t o d i e e s t t h e d i a s t a s e will t a k e c a r e of. A good digestion is a blessing; N y a l ' s D y s p e p s i a T a b l e t s bring a blessing. T w o sizes, 25c a n d 5 0 c Besides tf^o-i £oo^J you g*t good treatment at our stor*-. Always glad to have people come in a n i look around, whether they want to buy or not. Wo wait on you promptly, give you what yon ask for but. never !te aae anyone to buy anything. 1 U * * J ft a fe <-y. -HA 1$ —' v_> '•%". 'N?1 : • • ' * • ! , %c* 4 *£ 0 *& V:l. M J v ^ ; * * * • :**\ / ^ .V .« if,'* >•.' f * sr. . • • * * * •v ,c: >€**• *•?>+• * ^ a s s s ^ i $•;«<•' - . ^ ^ t r * ^ - % : C ^ ^ . . " v ^ , .****:• :i.".V « > : • ' ^ > > •* / PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;?1 IbrAmcri future Safety Are the Danish West Indies destined to become & oreat naval base for the better protection of the Panama Canal Zone? V DENMARK finally cedes her West Indltwi possessions to the United States, as she has threatened to do on several occasions, about 138 square miles will be added to the territory over which the American flag flies, and our government will come into possession of one of the finest harbors In the West Indies—a valuable naval base and coaling station long coveted by political and military authorities In Washington. This Is according to a •writer in the New York Times Magazine. St. Thomas, St. John, St. Croix and the other,tiny islands and rocks which compose the Danish West Indies are not Intrinsically valuable. Their land Is poor, their crops are small, their population Is becoming smaller year by yeur; for several years their revenue has been decreasing and they have been a financial burden to Detmrnrk, but they lie in a strategic position with regard to the Atlantic trade routes leading to the Panama canal, and for that reason they have a potential value In the scheme of defense which must be worked out to protect that great waterway against an enemy. The chief surprise In Washington's announcement recently of the negotiation of a treaty with Denmark for the transfer of the Islands to the United States was the price—$25,000,000— which the convention fixed. In 186T> Secretary Seward offered $5,000,000 for the Islands and increased the sum to $7,500,000 two years later. In 1902 the Roosevelt administration agreed to pay $5,000,000, but the upper houae of the Danish rigsdag refused to ratify the convention, which the United States, senate had ratified on February 17.. Possibly Deumark will eventually be willing to nccept less than $2">,000,- 000, for un Influential element iu that country is anxious to sell the Islands. Moreover, the Islanders themselves apparently wish to improve their economic condition, and it is highly probable that they would vote to place their future in the hands of the United States. They voted In favor of the transfer 50 years ago and they have less to lose und more to gain at this time. The reasons that Induced the United States to try to purchase the Danish West Indies toward the close of the Civil war apparently hold good today, with certain modifications. During the Civil war the federal government had no naval base In the West Indies, and when It was necessary to refit warships on duty in the Caribbean the vessels were compelled to take a long voyage to find a shipyard. Now, however, the United States has naval bases In Cuba and Porto Rico, but these are not considered sufficient to guard the trade routes and the Atlantic entrance to the Panama canal. San Juan, the chief port of Porto Rico, has a spacious anchorage, but unfortunately the water Is comparatively shallow and the harbor Is suitable only for the smaller clasi of war vessels. On the other hand, the harbor of Charlotte Araalle, In S t Thomas, Is deep enough to float the largest battleships without danger, and there Is another good anchorage called Coral bay in S t John. With proper fortifications, naval men believe that S t Thomas would provide a serviceable and virtually impregnable base—a sort if American Helgoland In the Caribbean. The port of Charlotte Amalle has long been one of the great coaling stations of the world. It has shipyards, drydocks and repair shops, and besides being o port of refuge it Is the headquarters for several lines of passenger and freight steamships. Undoubtedly the port's proximity to the Panama canal gives It an importance which may account for the high price the TJnited States Is asked to pay for the Islands. It has been said at various times that Germany is opposed to the sale of the Islands, hoping that some dxy a modification of the Monroe doctrine would enable her to acquire them for naval purposes. Whatever truth there may be In this statement it is certain treat the United States will allow no foreign power t o 4sJc* control of the thoagn the* ts» W. L. DOUGLAS "TUB SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS W » « " S&OO S3.0O S4.00 $4.80 & S5.O0 AJJWSM* S s u r e M o n e y b y W e e r i n s j W . L . D o u s l a s ^aSsWssjsv s h o e s . F o r s e i e b y o v e r 0 O O O s h o e d e a l e r s . T h e B e s t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . W. L. Douglas nam* and the retail price is sfaitipad on the bottom rf all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the water protected against high price* for inferior shoes. The retait prices ate the same everywhere They cost no more in San Frmnctsco than they do ft* New York. They arc always worth the price paid for oSam. 'TIS! quaky of W. L. Douglas product fa guanatael by more * man 40 years atpuiama in making fins shoes. The smart styles ace the leaders m the Fashion Centres of America. ikers, under the direction and H% *L They are made in a wefi-eoumped factory at Brockton, Mask, by the highest paid, skilled ahoamak supervision of experienced men, aU working with an ~. - . . dfTrrmmarion to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. Ask yoor saoe deeJer for W. 1» Donates shoes. If be canno* snpvly yon with the kind yon w u t , tnke no otner /-Write — — - — * ~ «!©*" • ' ! f f l f * for iatereetlnc booklet explaining- bow to •«t thoeeof the hlfneet make. standard of quality for the prtoe. I$aa. LOOK FOR W. L. Dougks 1 tb« retail price cm the bortorn Boys Shoes Beet tot*forts' Preeldent v $- 3.00 12.50^ 4- $2.00 W. I* Don* 1— Shoe Co.j Brockton, Mi WHY THEY FOUND A VERDICT Bailiffs Messege Evidently Impressed the Jury, Though It Somewhat Disconcerted Judge Blair. t>irtr£MAnomi i%i#j£itwcF iiug Thus the hopes of Germany or any other * power that covets the Islands are doomed to disappointment. Last February a Copenhagen dispatch told about a pamphlet having been published by M. Hageman. a plunter of the Islands, who advocated their sale. He was pessimistic about their future. Their sanitary condition was bad, he said, infant mortality had reached a rate of 62½ per cent, while the population was decreasing at au alarming rate. The decrease of population—most of the Inhabitants are colored—Is perhaps the best index of the gradual Impoverishment of the Danish West Indies. In 1828 their population was 46,000; in 1841, 4^000; In 1890, 3^,000, while the census of 1911 fixed the number at L'7.030. Absentee landlordism, combined with land monopoly, has Induced poverty and discontent in the islands, and the people have cast envious eyes upon Porto Rico, from which they are separated by only a few miles of witer. They have seen Porto Rico and her people flourishing under American rule, while the sugar plantation* of their own islands have steadily yielded less, and individually the people have become poorer. The result is that many negroes have emigrated from the Danish West Indies to Porto Rico and the United States, and, having tasted the benefits of American government, they are undoubtedly willing that their brothers still under Danish rule should change, their allegiance. It would hardly be fair to accuse the Danes of misrule In the West Indies. Their failure, which Is acknowledged by their willingness to sell their t r o p - l l s l a n d s - leal possessions, has been due to various "causes, economic and social. It was not many years ago that the British government had to make grants to several of Its colonies In the West Indies In order to uvert financial disaster, and the Danish Islands have had to contend with the same economic conditions, while possessing fewer natural resources than the British islands. If the United States takes control of S t Thomas, St. Croix and S t John It is probable that they will again become prosperous. The black man will take up the unused land he cannot get now, new capital will go in, and the sugar growers will have better facilities for marketing their crop—the staple product of the islands. And the Islanders themselves will feel quite at \ home with officials who speak English, for they have always refused to use Danish, the language of their, rulers. The Danish islanders have a measure of self-government, and It Is reasonable to assume that they would demand similar rights from the "United States. Like all islands of the West lodles the Danish possessions have had a checkered history. They changed hands several times in the days when the nations of Europe fought for s s s power and a share of the wealth of this hemisphere. Columbus discovered the tssmas on s i s second v o y s j e . Ttjsy wars then Inhabit**: by Carls* sad lAfttwmks. 1m 1*BT colonized by the Dutch, who were succeeded by the English. Then came the Danes, who have held the island since 1671. St. John was settled by the Danes In 1684. Both the Dutch and English settled St. Croix in 1625, and In later year* the Island was ruled by Spaniards and the French. In 1653 Louis XIV sold St. Croix to the Knights of Malta, and they in turn gave way to the French West India company in 1665. The island proved to be a poor Investment and was abandoned by the French in 1695, the whole population going to Santo Domingo. St. Croix was virtually uninhabited until 1783, when the French sold the islands to the king of Denmark for $375,000. The early prosperity of St. Thomas was due to the fact that In 1764 the Danes declared It a free port, to which all vessels might come. St. Thom;is at once became a distributing point for :uuch of the West India trade, and for many years an Immense business was carried on there. Now there Is a possibility that a new and perhaps brighter chapter will be added to the maritime history of the port. From the deck of a vessel in the harbor the town of Charlotte Amalle Is strikingly beautiful, covering three spurs of a mountain clad rn tropical foliage. From the heights above t h e town one may see on a clear day the islands of Porto Rico, Bleques or the Crab, and S t Croix In the distance, and there are many other extensive vlewrs. Sir Frederick Treves, the famous British surgeon, in his book, "The Cradle of the Deep," calls Charlotte Amalle the most picturesque town In the whole sweep of the Windward A story told by Judge Alonzo Blair of Shelbyvllle explains how a court bailiff caused an early verdict in a complicated case because the bailiff misunderstood the judge's conversation. The jury In a damage suit had long been out, according to Judge Blair, when It requested the bailiff to ask the judge whether the latter ;had to stay up at night as long us the jurors did, to receive the verdict. "I told the builiff," said Judge Blair, "that I thought I could retire whenever I pleased. I had no intention of retiring early, but as I was tired of waiting would then go to supper. I had scarcely put on my cout and hat and got outside the courthouse when the bailiff raised a window and shouted to me, 4 0, judge, come back—they've got one!' Mystified, I returned, and, sure enough, the jury had agreed upon a verdict, which I received and then dismissed the jurors. But I was suspicious and as I was again about to leave, I said to the bailiff, 'John, what did you say to those Jurors when you went back the last time?' " 'Why, judge, I Just told them,' said the truthful John, 'that no, you didn't have to stay up as long as they did, but you was gettin' tired of all this monkey business.' " — Indianapolis News. There Are Some. "I just adore western men," gushed the girl who had never been west of Hoboken. "You are all so big and bluff and hearty." "Well, when it comes to that," replied the westerner, "I've seen some pretty big bluffs right here In New York city."—New York World. The man who brags about his past career of wickedness Is usually a harmless cuss. Lay up treasures in heaven by helping the poor on earth. FOR HAIR AND SKIN HEALTH Cutlcura Soap and Cutlcura Ointment Are 8upreme. Trial Free. These fragrant, super-creamy emollients keep the skin fresh and clear, the scalp free from dandruff, crusts and scales and the hands soft and white. They are splendid for nursery and toilet purposes and are most economical because most effective. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. They Certainly Could Read. Irate Landlord (to couple who are taking a lovers' walk on his property) —Now, then, can't you read? Amorous Youth—Oh, yes, we can read well enough. Irate Landlord—Then go to the end of this road, and read the sign there. Amorous Youth—We have read It It says "Private," and that's Just why we came down -here. T h e walls of the houses," he says, "are for the most part a dazzling white. Some are yellow or gray or orange; certain of them are blue. The roofs are always a generous bright red. Between the houses and overshadowing the roofs are. clumi** of green trees. Here and there can be seen stone stairs climbing up through the town, gardens with creeper-covered walls, a tufted palm, a manyarched arcade, the balustrades of shady terraces. Viewed from the sea Charlotte Amalle would seem to be s place for those who make holiday—all gayly tinted villas and palaces, where the factory chimney, the warehouse and the woeful suburb are unknown." S t Thomas wasua famous retreat of buccaneers, one of whom w a s Teach, or Blackboard, who had 14 wives. Sir Frederick tells how Master Teach was killed in a bloody duel on the deck of his ship, and how his conqueror, Lieutenant Maynard of HL M. S. Pearl, cut off his head and hung it on the bowsprit of bis sloop. "With this strange ornament swinging from the bows," he adds, ,4and with 13 piratss safe In the hold, Maynard set sail for Bath Town In North Carolina. Here the IS were promptly hanged.** All of the Danish Islands are of volcanic origin and surrounded by coral reefs. The surfsce of the land varies trots low coast plains to moanimlaa, bat springs and streams are not pj*t> ttftl aad at ttnass ts* eoaatry fet* Primitive Indians. The Conebo, Shippo, Cocoamo and Yahua tribes of Amazon Indians are still wearing clothes of grass. INSURE YOUR AUTO Many automobiles have been stolen, a number burned up, and a number of accidents have happened resulting In some cases in death. Glen Gillespie Assistant Prosecuting Attorney at Pontiac, had his automobile stolen. Thomas Cavanaugh, a prominent lawyer at Paw Paw, had his car catrh fire while driving from Battle Creek home. Each had his automobile Insured in The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of Howell. #* MR. AUTOMOBILE OWNER, should you have an accident whereby you ran into some person, or into some property, damaging it, even though you were not to blame, the injured party Is liable to capitalize his injury and possibly sue you for damages. If you are insured In this company, you will have the protection of 11,500 members and a surplus fund of $23,000. This Company has adjusted its claims promptly and will defend you against unreasonable demands. Insure today, as tomorrow may be too late, against fire, theft and liability; wre mean by liability, damage cases brought against you. Oomi only $1MO jao/Jejr f— jslav* 2Bo pm* H. P. Write W. E. ROBB, Secretary Citizens' Mutual Airtonobili lisinoci Co. ' HOWELL, MICH. THE HUH QUALITY tEWllMsACHIIII NEY@I£QME HOT IUD Onit ANT ITHfl IAMI Wrfte far fraa booklet ' Points to be cotnlderaa'Tsafara surchasln* a Sewing Machine." Laara tht facts. THE NEW HOME SEW1N8 MACHINEC0„0RANQE,mM. B L A C K OPTICIAN Improved Slingshot Two Pennsylvania inventors have patented a slingshot with a sight to aid In aiming i t lj>t WQOnWARD AVf PATENTS W a t s o n • • Cplaaaaaw aabla. HlchaDs.tC . A*rie7aad W. N. U.f DETROIT. NO. 37-1916. wxxm&rm • % * : <* ' • _ • • ' * > : ^- M I'X'ifv*'. ?Kr~- -•* ifc&'J&j *m&$!* :5: £v.*£• *;•' -5¾ ' - > » • **\V. •v? - .C: * " • " " , •;?** ^fci »i?> £V# • S • -fV. JK.*&>*^ £ 'a"*tr <mt •". ••• • * w 5 ^ , ' * * « & . i ' . - • r .<••••>•,> <£&>: ..«^-*/JS..^fc. ,;_ ^¾¾¾¾ & # : jjkS :>4^^'S|4^S»aftJWaVV'^*1 •- ' *«%*V.*^. :*-~\n. <*U-*tlb 4~+.Jt'0lM l » — - • -y,yi r; /yvi • « * .V'j •J V •••¥t: *?/ mim ThafTare aivd CvQtivatioiv A CUM in Bulb Planting. ABOUT BULB PLANTING By L. M. B E N N I N G T O N . When should bulbs be plQnted? la a question often asked. Bulbs should be put Into the ground as -soon as they can be procured from the dealer. This Is generally tn September or October. The Impression prevails to a large extent that bulbs can be planted any time during the fall. That Is, that It is safe to put them out any time* before the ground freezes. This Is a mistake which grows out of a lack of knowledge of the plant's habits. A bulb makes an annual growth of roots during the fall. These are the roots which support It next spring w hile if is blooming. t'nless this root-growth Is completed in the fall It will give a crop of inferior flowers, ae the incomplete work of autumn will be tuken up where It was Interrupted by cold weather and carried on to completion while the plant Is trying to produce a crop of flowers. This makes it attempt to do double duty on a slender stock of vitulity. Late planted bulbs, therefore, should always give us Inferior flowers, and often none at all. This explains why It is advisable to plant bulbs as early in the fa!) as possible. Give them ample time to develop their roots before cold weather puts an end to the work of the season if you want them to give you the flowers next spring. SOME TRIED HINTS When the hanging basket look! shabby, or is at a standstill, it probably has been neglected as regards water. RememSer U is wholly surrounded by air, and requires more w»: ter than the potted plar.ts. Plants will not flourish if they must breathe gas generated by coal or wood In stove or furnace, or escaping illuminating gas. Stop the leaking gas. and give ventilation by raising and lowering a window at some distance from the plants, so that the air may get warm before it strike* the flowers. Dust the climbing roses with sulphur early in the morning, while the dew is on, to^ prevent mildew. Liquid manure is valuable when it is used with caution and good sense. Do not make It too strong and thus injure the plants, and do not give it to the plants that are not growing, or that are taking their annual,rest Turn the window plants often enough to keep them from getting onesided. Fuchsias like some shade and plenty of moisture, Just like the pansy. If a plant appears sick examine its roots. Perhaps you will find that it needs repotting. If dead or rotten leaves are found, remove them. WORK WITH SICK PLANTS Christmas cactus needs but little root room and the soil should be porous, rather sandy with good* drainage. It Is liable to lose Its roots if kept too wet. Watering a cactus too freely sometimes causes it to rot off at the hnse. Take the plant off, cut away the decayed part with a sharp knife, let It dry a few hours, then Insert a half Inch, In moist sand, and It will throw out new roots. It can then be repotted. Cactuses, as a rule, are Injured by too free watering during winter. If your plants get broken. If It Is not entirely separated from the main stalk, straighten it back Into position carefully and wind a narrow strip of cloth around the break, as you would bandage a broke limb. Leave one end of the strip long enough to fasten \o a blender stake set upright In the pot to hold the plant Wet the bandage thoroughly every day and leave until you are sure the break Is healed. Sometimes a good treatment,of letting alone Is the best thing that can be given a discouraged or sulky plant. Many things are killed by kindness or what is Intended to be such. Gas-heated rooms unless well ventilated are bad for plants. Keep the plants clean and wholesome. Dust and disease go together. Clogged drainage and too liberal watering will sour the soil, ruin the foliage or kill the plant Remember it is the weakened plant that is the easy prey to disease and insects, owing to bad conditions. A chilly temperature will came begonias to drop their leaves; when once chilled it will take several weeks to recover from i t Feel All Used Up? Does your back ache constantly? Do yoQ have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Do you feel all used up— as if you could just go no further? -* Kidney weakness brings great discomfort What with backache, headache, dizziness and urinary disturbances it is oo wonder-one feels all u*cd up. Doaa's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of just such cases. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. A Michigan Case Story.' months used Mrs. N. M. Chap- ' §ell, 408 E. Sixth L, Flint, Mich., says- "My b a c k w s extremely lame and stiff and •I had bad dizzy spells. My f e e t , ankles and Umbs swelled and ~ was nervous am" Irritable. The doctor (ailed to help me and suggested an , operation. A f t e r being* laid up three Doan's Kidney Pills aad they restored me to -food health.' Get Dew's at As* DOAN'S V.-VIV fOATSsVailLBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. TERM "GRINGO" LONG IN USE Contemptuous Epithet Applied to Foreigners Alleged to Have Had Its Origin in Spain. WHVNOTTUT P O P H A M ' S ASTHMA MEDICINE Qxvaa ProsB.pt mad Bos-hit* Belief ia Mvetj , . Bold by Druffglsta. Price 11.4*. Trial P»eks«e bj Ma4110c ; WILLIAMS MFl Ofc, fop. Ckmte-i, ft. ._._• BALSAM A tolUt pr«ssr»tl««t ,f mtrlt, Hclpa to .radio*** OaairaC Far Restarts* CeUr mmd B—ty te Grayer Faded Hak. Drurrtm. Foolish Man. A Boston woman hus won a wager of $50 by promenading the principal streets of Boston, Providence and Worcester, wearing a startling hand-painted gown and hat and carrying a handpainted parasol. Her venture was the result of a dare from a Boston artist. She«*has given the money to the Red Cross relief fund. "You must not dare a woman to do anything, even If she Is growing old," says this successful creature, "for she will do it, even if her husband should object." Here and there there may be a husband who will wonder what that word "even" is doin^ In this declaration of feminine Intentions, but otherwise the sentiment will go uncorrected. Daring a woman is a superfluous, redundant and superogatory piece of work. The gentleman gets off cheaply at $50.— Knickerbocker Press. Not Keeping Up. "Don't you feel kind of behind the times when your boy Josh gets to cuttin' up?" asked the neighbor. '"Way behind the times," replied Farmer Corntossel. "I don't know any dances that ain't at least a year old." Will you penult ine to contribute a few wordy on ihe subject of the origin ; of the word gringo? Gringo ia an old Spanish word thin antedates the Mexican war by seventy yeurs. It was defined by the nrst edition of the Standard Dictionary, in 181*1 : "Oue of English blood or speech ; a contemptuous^ epithet." By the New Standard,' 191.-1. ! the term was treated as follows: "In Spanish America, a foreigner, particularly an America^ or one of English blood or speech; a- contemptuous epithet (Spanish gibberish)." I have been able to truce the word back to 1787, 11& years, and tind It explained in V. Easteban de Terroros y Pardo's "Dictionario Castellano," published in Madrid in that year. See Vol. II. page 240, column 1 : "Gringos —Lluman en Malga a los estrunjtjros, que tieuen clerta especle de acento, que los,prlva de una locuclon facil y natural Castellana ; y en Madrid dan el mismo y por la misma causa con particularidad a los Irlandeses." Roughly translated, tills means: "Gringos-^The name given in Malaga to those foreigners who have a certain accent which prevents them from speaking Spanish fluently and naturally, and in Madrid the same term is used for the same reason, especially with reference to the Irish." The word may be found also in Melchior Emmanuel Nunez de Taboada's "Diction naire Espagnol-Francnis," published in Paris in 1845; "Gringos, ga—Adj.. (figure et famillier.) Grec, hebreu. On le dit d'une chose inintelllglble." Translation; "Gringos, ga—(figuratively and colloquially,) Greek, Hebrew. It is said of a thing that is not intelligible."—Letter to Editor of New YorK Times. \ y^if He Was Game. King Canute the Great ordered his throne to be carried down to the seashore. Then he sat on the throne, stretched out his scepter and commanded the waves to go back. But they didn't go back. They came right on and swamped the throne, compelling the king to wade to shore or be drowned. "Oh, well," said Canute as he dried his coronation robes before the kitchen fire, "I didn't really think they would go back, but I'm willing to try anything once." ELDERLY WOMEN SAFEGUARDED Tell Others How They Were Carried Safely Through Change of Life. Durand, W i s . — " I am the mother of fourteen children and I owe my life to Lydia E. PLnkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. When I was 45 a n d h a d t h « C h a n g e of l i f e , a f r i e n d recommended it and it gave me such relief from my bad feelings that 1 t o o k several Bottles. I am now well and healthy and recommend your Compound to other ladies."' —Mrs. MAHY REDGWAY, Durand, Wis. A M a s s a c h u s e t t s W o m a n W r i t e s * Blackstone, Mass. — " M y troubles were from my age, and I felt awfully sick for three years. I had hot flashes often and frequently suffered from pains. I took Lydia E. Pinkham'i Vegetable Compound and now am welL" —Mrs. PIERRE COURNOYER, Box 239, Blackstone, Mass. x Such Warning symptoms as sense of suffocation,hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity,, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and dizziness, should be heeded by middle-aged women. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahje Compound has carried many women safely through this crisis. Liver Sluggish ? You are warned by a sallow skin, dull eyes, biliousness, and that grouchy feeling. Act promptly. Stimulate your liver — remove the clogging wastes —make sure your digestive organs are working right and—when needed-take BEECHAM'S PILLS *"£ •rf Sal- of Aay M«dk«« t> tb« World. Id *T«rrwb*r«. La box*», . ->c~, 25©. Every^Woman Wants Home, Sweet Home. Tommy (home on leave after 15 months In the trenches and ready to praise all* familiar things)—Hey, Jimmy! Don't the gas works smell lovely?—London Sketch. H y p n o t i s m . "Do you believe this assertion that anybody can he hypnotized?" "Well," replied Mr. Dustin Stnx, "I ; understand that the old mesmerists , used to start by holding some shining substance before their eyes. I know a lot of men who seem to los^ their ordinary ideas If you show them a silver dollar." ANTISEPTIC POWDER FOR PERSONAL HYGIENE Dissotf•a ta watsr for doochss steps pelvic catarrh, vlceratioa and infls—i matioo. RscomiMaded by Lydia E. Pbikham Mad. Co* fov tea years. A healinf wondsr for nasal catarrh, s o n throat aad soro aye*. EconomicsL H M . U i w h i i y dnt»«M u d fiwiicirUl pew.*, Fr»». 50c «1 Jnwim, or M*id far Pwrti Tcfa Cctpmy, BetterMam. _A In the Suburbs. "Did you plant a garden this season?" "No; I wns afraid from my last experience that the garden would plant me." APPENDICITIS If yon hay* b«*n threatened or h*T, GAt.LSTQNM, «I1Nd»I >wI»rIitIe8 Tfor]0 Nra.lQ nAib8l eo Br opoakin o*f JIDn f.othrm* at Tornifn tC0BC L. K. SOWIRft, O U T . W.ft. l i t t. BKASSOBI ST CHICAGO "IIOUIHMllATS"!!r.,,;ffi'iV,,l£V»B a n se Children Cry For What is CASTORIA Cbfttoria to a harmles* tnbatititte lor Castor Oil, _ forie, Drops and Soothlnsf Syrups, It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nareotks substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Fererishness* For more than thirty years it has been in constant use lor the relief of Constipation* Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething; Troubles and Diarrhoea. It reffalates the Stomach and Bowels* assimilates the Food, gfrtns; healthy and natural Sleep* Tha Children's Panaoea-lrSe Mother9! Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA Signature ,*m&& \ "£'^r[«v>,£jt ?'*3 AV m In Use for Over 3« Tears Tto Kind You HOT* Ahrays : ' ' ^ V . * • --'4a '•M V 51 Vl •:?\ : , - < '•: '»• •w IX S y " >-» *y*x'j£/ jfc; jiv± ^ ^ ^ • I M f H P F - * " V ?»-. . / ••• &*• M • ^>-'-i>» *i -<• v JSSWl'iJW^^Wi •—-—-«*•«»•» rjl« i d 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking B u s m e n . :: 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Dapoaita Pinckney G . W. T E E P L B Mich P r o p p i n c k n e y £)ippatcH Entered, at the Poitoffiee at Pinckney, Mich , aa Second Clatw Matter C J. SI3LSY, EOfTOH AND PUBLISHER &ulifc*jni>tioo, $ 1 . P e r Year ia l U r a u c A''. V'OJ'fihUl^ raltfh ufvie kuowu OH ipVniClUU'U. *' Cardri of TLank.-S ^flv ceuL-i. KenotutLouH >f Cuudoieace, one dollar. Local Notices, lu L^eai coluiuna, five L-eur [>er line per each Irioertivju. A.11 matter icteuded lo beuetit the per- HOU»). or burtiueHH iater«bC of »nv individual will he published at regular advertistiug : attrH. A uaouuoeaieuc of eateruiaiueuUi, etc., muni be paid Cor at regular Local Notice rale*. ()hituai'7 and marriage notices are pub-. Rshed tree of ck&rge. Poetryiuu.it be p;ud for at the rate of fi.ve ecu Hi per Hue. 'ft/1 Painless Dentistry, See — Z?A If. 7. Jtayrif / f l 77te Zfo/b/» Blnr.l*- -• T V PINCKNEY gum Pleasing Victor Johnson of Detroit spei-t ;he rirat of the week he-ra. Or. \V. Monks of flowed spent Sunday with hia mother here. Clare ;?kiuuer of Roweii apsui Sunday at the home of E. E. Frost. Greo. and H a n y Le-avey of De- | , troic vibiccd relative** her© Sunday. Too regular meeting ot tne Oi£. K?. oLcLrti oir Friday ©veiling, QLyie- Heydoe of Detroit spent the week end with, tua brother, Lyua. Mrs,, H. A. Fick spend a few ^a>a the paat woek with fneuda at Gregory. Mrs. D. Wiand of Howell was a week end guest at the horua of the Haze sisters. Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit ia spending a, few days at the home ofThos. Read. Frankie Ashley of Detroit is I visiting at the home of his grandx " % ^ _ — j father, M- Doiau.' C E. Booth was in Toledo on] Mr. aud Mrs. A.' Neynabor business the latter/ part of last j H « ^ U k ? £™t of the week at the ; MICHIGAN' Walter Reason and Miss Miller | Alt the bu5 in eM places in VQWU of Detroit spent the first of the |*ere c l f ^ e d Monday afternoon on iV«ek here. > ^-count of Labor "Day. Bert Hoff and family of Lans-| Mr. an 1 Mrs. G. S. Kamerlinj? ing spent the first of the week at j of Detroit visited at the home of the home of H- B. Gardner. E. H. Byer over Sunday. I b A S G O W Noted For Sellins GooJ B JACKSON, MICHIGAN _ ? ROS, 11 jfflHl Dresses A r e ] Beautiful The lines of the new dresses are entirely different, being B straighter and embodying many features never before shown. A Serge and Charrneuse Satin hare the call for fabrics. Box 4 plaited effects are much in evidence. Sailor collars are very K 8 good, and many of the darker dresses are sot off with a touch & fi of bright color somewhere. d • * T r \» t s igh Women who have been around tell us we are showing the prettiest models in town, and the way these dresses are selling would seem to indicate it. Be prepared for cooler w e a t h e r - select your fall drees now and have a full season's wear. Our values are unquestionably unsurpassed at $8-50, $10. $12.50. $15, $16.50, $20, $25, $27.50 W o o l D r e s s G o o d s &1; !,,|| Others Is more than J sentiment- its al-1 most an obliga- f tion. Your famil y and friends want your photograph. Roland Meynaber of Detroit epect the week end at the home of Myron Dunniug. Mrs Daisy King returned last week from an extended visit with relatives at Marquette. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy of Dr. C. L. Sigler and wife and C. G. Meyer aud wife were Ann A.rbor visitors Monday, C. Lyach and daughters spent a few days the past week with Jolm Douohue of Gregory Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Nile aud Detroit were recent visitors at the ! sob of Jackaou spent Sunday at home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. -the home of Patrick Lnawy. Karle Tupper of tiie Flint Post '• A large crowd from Piuckuey OfEce Dept. spent Suuday with •'atteuch^] tin- p;c uic of tlie St. -Tofriends aud reltitives iiere. jbepl, churel at Dexter Monday. LaRue Mo:au aud wife of D - j K f i y Cliaiuii-: of K t.roit spent ^unthny at tue tion:e of j his mother, Mrn. PJm:ria Moran. ' assortment of coatings. Jj 48-inch Plaids for skirts lor $ r 7 5 - g 48-inch Satin Gabardine, vefy suitable for dresses or K skirts, in navy, black and wisteria for $1.59. S 42-inch Poplins in staple shades for $r.25- J 5<5-inch Novelties for coats or skirts, $2.00 J 10-inch Silk Poplins in a line 01 light or dark colors, $1.25 ^ Black and White Checks at 25c, 59c, ji.oo, $1.25, ir.59 56"inch Serge or Suiting Poplin, in staple shades, $1-59 02-inch White Broadcloth for $3.00 Our Disqiay of Wool 6ress Coods tor Pali 44-inch Prunella Cloth in self colored checks or stripes, S \ A good assortment of Coatings at $2 , $2,251 $3 (X). $3.25 d Cream Polar Cloth for coats for $3.2<r) 5 * 44- for $1.00. 4 48dnch ^'ictoria Cloth in green for $1.50 vi-itfd at th'j iioui^ U eye a few '< ••< y^ '.[)• • t . M a m a ::00 John Jvi- 1st week. MAK£ AN At'l'OLNTMLNT TODAY Herman Veddei\ LpeterSwarth The Pinckuey ball team was ^ 1 out, and Claude Kennedy of ^ - defeated last Monday by the Che!- Daisie 6. Chapell | Stockbrld^e, .Mich, p Grand Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our readers frame East No. 4 6 - 8 : 3 4 a. m. No. 48—4:44 p. m. T r a i n s Weic No. 47— i ; 5 2 a. m No. 47—7:27 p. m. %»»»»»»»%»»»»»»%%%»»»»»»%%%%%%»%»t H . P . SIGI.KR, M. D . C. I.. 8IOLER, M.D . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians nnd Surgeona All calls promptly attended (o $ day or ni^ht. Office on Afain St. 5 P I N C K N E Y -:- M I C H I G A N | Dr. H. J. Fulford Dstefljiatliic Physician fMCE AT MR, DUXXWG'S RESIDENCE PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS 8 to 12 Tuesdays und Fridays m CAR PARE AI.LOWEJD PROM STOCKBRIDGF A\D^ GREGORY , f -f*:: troit visited friends p.nd rel-itivP6 here Sunday. Harold H. Guthrie who 03$ bfeeu visiting at the home of Edd Cook returned to his home in Shelby Friday. Mre. Geo. Reason, Rhea and Robert Reason of Detroit speut several days laet week at the home of F. G. Jackson Mrs. John Harland aud son, Jack of Marquette are spending several weeka with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reason. Miss Lillian Miller of Toledo and Miss Irene Schoeueburg of CaDton, Ohio, visited at the home of C, E. Booth the first of the week> Shfcrmftu Mortenao:i who has been spending the past three weeks at N. P. Mortenson'e, returned to his home at Ann Arbor Monflay. Mr. and Mre. Fred Losey, Albert Mann and wife and Helen Mann of Rives ifuuetion spent the week end with N. Pacey and family. James O'Hearn of Toledo visited his sister, Mm. C. E. Booth and family last week Tbuceday^ his two daughters who have been spending some time here, returning with hiiii. Mre. B. J. Thompson, another old resident of Pinckney passed away at her home Tuesday afternoon At three o'clock. Funeral services will be held at the M. E. Church ,this afternoon (Thursday) Erwiu, the eleven year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meabon ^?55!5"!!!? J died Tuesday night, The fuuera! 5¾ Peters of St. Paul f« viiiting her parent*, , Peter* » sea Hollier Eight Club at Dexter 10 to 2 / Harry Entwisle of Detroit visited his brother, Robt, Entwisle of Chnbb's Corners the first of the week. Mr, and MTH P. E. Towle and family and Geo Edwards all of Pontiac called on friends here b'anday, Ray Kennedy and wife of Detroit spaut the first of the week *"ith his parent?, Mr. aud Mre. \Y. Kennedy. Fred Kachces and family of Denver, Col., visited his 6ister, Mrs. S. H. Carr and family Sunday. They motored through in six days. Mr. and Mrs. John Rane of Whitmore Lake and Helen Rea on and Nick Bnrns of Detroit visited at the home of M. J1 Reason Sunday. Mrs. Ray Chandler aud children returned to tbeir home at Ksl%- mazoo Thursday after spending the past month with her parents Mr. aud Mrs. John Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs- Lnnis Monks, Leo Monks, Mrs. Mionis Doody and family and MrB. Emmett Berry of; \ Stockbridire spent Sunday at *hej ; home of A. Monks. j Chan. Smith and wife of Red-Jfoul visited S. H. Carr and family Sunday. Mr. Smith has pur-''" 1 based a farm north of town and will move <. nto the same nonjetirue , this fall. Mrs. Lois L. Fiuch and Misa Gladys Browu of Detroit &pfrd the, * week with M. B. Mnrkbaui and 1 fA beautiful plaids, stripeh, plain ! ! or mixed suitings aui i consists o • &ne 04-inch Striped Zibeline tor $3.25 08-inch laryc check in hlack and white •nd white stripe f•-r c;>at^ or skirts for $2 25 or wide black Wash Goods Voiles tor wnists, Worth 70c 1— 36-inch and 4^-:tu ii wide Fancy ! white backgrouti'l? with prettv colored silk figures a yard. Special 30c a yard. 2--\'ard-wide Flowered Voiles for dresses at a very lowprice. Value 3>"c \<\. Now i$c yard. " 5 3—Yard-wide striped Shirting, good for men's and boy's & wrists. All new patterns at iSc yard. & 4-^-27-inch Nurses' Stripe Gingham for dresses and boy's m waists, at IS He yard & 5—Serpentine Kimona Crepes, all new and pretty pat- t terns, 32-inches wide Special at 16c yard R 6—27 and 32-inch Washable Ginghams in plain, striped m and plaid patterns. Come and make your choice at*i5c yard- wt 7 — &ilk Creoe de Chine,, Silk^ and Cotton Ratine and j Linenes all at one-naif price Linens all one'quarter off. 8 m Come and visit our remnant box. It is full of bargains, J iilliSlli:.:., i:.uiiiiSllllia Shoes New line of Work Shoes, also new line ot a Boy's School Shoes. ^^ Tennis Shoes at Cost, while they last. New Line of J e w e l e r y 2-lb c-an Pork & Beans,strictly fresh, 10c New bine of Up-to Date Gentlemen's Neckwear New Luck Coffee, 30c ft>— A dish with each pkg. Jj Highest price paid for Butter and E g g s J§ Black and White Skirts, $1,25, and $1.50 f§ values for Jfcl.OO - § Bargains on House D r e s - 1 ses and Aprons 1 5-!bs. of Berry Coffee $1 | §er?icea were held at the residence J family. Mrs. Finch remained this morning at niue o'clock', Rev. [and Misa Ida Aiarkhaoi returned, A. T. Cumlwm oficitring. *^ fto Detroit with Miss Brown. C E- BOaiH PSg? ^ iiilHB^^^^^ : - » ' ii?**1 *.i, :vw !^%-&&)gk. • r _ . JCJ-*'* / *1S »»M'P n y ^ w i ^ ' y ^ X- . * • . . » . . PINOCNEV DISPATCH - * * « • -T * • / . * * ? -• 2> .if|p u r ^HOTraweffBMarei»^^ Ready for You We are t h e exclusive representatives in this coram unity for t h e cele/bra^ed I 'SavVorVxvOi Stove Wo g u a r a n t e e Quality, Service and.. General Satisfaction. See t h e samples we are showing- snd it suited g e t your order in earlv a n d save money • New Stock of H a t s a n d C a p s . G R O C E R I E S " T h e Best In t h e M a r k e t ' Complete Line of Candies, and F o u n t a i n Supplies. Citrars Monks Bros. m jaaiBIEl(i^1s&^ s Le.&ai A d v e r t i s i n g i T A T K < • (•" y.\~ '•'. > T . \ N , i . | . ' iT'iti,v." (-..111 : for t h r ; ' .1 :i.' v ' > : ' ; . . • ' . •.'-.:<•.. . .U a o^-^iivi < ' ju:-i i >i.• i : :u'M at tj;u Probate 'MVIWI in i lie V'. i;:i«^ •> Hmw,; irj >;n.l < oiuiW, oil th" Wh .:.v- .,f A . A !t, !'.;«,. i'reat'.it, Hv:. tv.^eun A. >1 owe. J.mere of Piobatc. In tbe mur let of the BBU»U> O! W l L L i A 1 : HOOK b'a .Iamc.< H Hooker .^.1^::1,4 tilH in said court bipetitlon T»rayin2 tli.it «ii iu-trimjenti tiled in in «aid Court be admitted to probate «a the last will t n tea'miem of *u'd defeased and that the pdmln'stration of *aid estate he ^'ra .ted to hitncelf or «ome other suitable person, it is i)tdnr«<i thnt iiift ::nd c)ny o.r 8»pt, A. D I91f, at ton o'clock in M" toren'or.r., at snid piobate office, be aad is her by appoir- ird for hearing Biid petition It is furtiier ordere'ef ;hat public rotire Ihereo be siren by publication of a copy of tbia ordi-r /or three successive week3 ores iom to said day of h e i r ion, in the PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H , a newspaper printed <\nd circulated in said county. 6t.i EUGENE A. STOWE, .'* »w Judge of Pre bate. 400 TYPEWRITDiv^ REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 Le't Your Children T^arfl Typewriting • t Home during Vacation. Instruction 'Book FREE. Aak EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BUFFALO, N. Y. Classified Advertising FOR'SALE—Bell City lnsilage Cutter, nearly new, in good repair. Will sell for $40. John Roberta, Gregory Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches The dull throb of neuralgia id quick ly relieved by Slo-an'a Liniment, tu;> universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the &ore muscles. Cleaner and more prompt ly effective than muasy plasters or ointment; does not stain the skin. or clog the pores. For stiff •muscles, chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago apraina and strafha it gives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor injuries to children. Get a bottle today at your Druggist, 25c. Honorable Mention. A hotel keeper in Argentina proudly, points to the following recommendation written by an English visitor: "If you have no objection to garlic in your food, treacle in your wine, mQSmn'tCfH 1n J 0 T l r l K H l p o o i n anc* disbcm fent~witu a saucer tor \ 5ur oath aa<1 if you like being burled out of bed 1¾ the morning by an earthquake, I can from experience ffiaPi^SffiiSlffil friffi''* Needled to*say the landlord' could not read English.—Exthange. Psaple Yoif Know J Alger iittli wad in Fontiae out day laBt week, Dr. Roy Moi-HU of Detroit is iLe ue»t of hia parents here. M*. J Reason traudaeted bU^- Inesa in P o n t i l e ^ati L"day. Mrs. Wtu. Beubaui went tcAuti Arbor Handay to visit her son. Ive-v C« tii bur Li and family visited relatives u e i r Stock bridge Friday. Mrs. W. U. D a r r o w r t p e a t a few day<* last wezli m Litchfield aud Jackaou G. Temple"uad family of Jackson jViHited reiativ(3a hbro tat? last of the week. Mry Edward Vail of 8 t L o u ^ 1 is the guest of h^t bister, Misfj JbBsie Greea. J Mr. Paul Curletfc of Detroit apeut the week end with, his parents hei'M. Mi. and Mre. Fred Read of Detroit spent the week end with bisj parents here. Dr. A. B- Green and family of * Jackson spent t h e week end with Miss Jessie Green . Mrs Julia Sigier of Detroit was the yuest of M r s . Nettie Yaughan several days last week. Mrp. J a s . Cavanangh of Jackson visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Olinton one day last week. Mrs, iSarah Young and daughter Grace of Detent spent Sunday and Monday with friends here. Mies Margaret McCabe of Brighton was the guest of her uncle, Tom Fagjm, the first of t h e week. Bert Younge, Mr. VVinana mu1. | Tom Bradley of Detroit were overijn Sunday quests at the home of Chas Teepie. Mr and M r s . W. Barnard of Crrand Rapids are spending a few days with their uncle, Robert Mercer. ('harlie 1'ravia aud sister Miss Vina spent the last of the week in Howell visiting their cousin, Mrs. Wro. Cook. D u n n i u g s Belgain Stallion, E m - peror won first prize at the Howfair over the Crum horse owned at Howell. ' T h e F o r t h H a m b u r g Mite Society will hold a njeeting at the home of Mr. and M r s W e r t Beurmaon, Sept. 14. All invited- . * * • * - - - ^ - - - * NOTICE! , - i * it t t t Watch This Space Next Week Teepie Hardware Company * The Universal Bean Harvester -*" Wedding Ringfjsv Wedding rings v<c;3 -worn by both ^ews and 11 >:uan- ;"• dates Ion.. '-•: >r to the Chr:~ rian e.;. Unadilia Clias. Hartsuff find family returned Wednf sday froqj a week's outing at Petoskey and other northern points. T h i s machine will d o t h e work where o t h e r s fail. It is honestly built a n d made t o wear, a n d made to wear, a n d is t h e best c o n s t r u c t e d , .simplest and s t r o n g e s t Bean H a r v e s t e r m a d e — N e w ;:nprovmerits, all Steel C o n s t r u c t i o n . Extra Shares for All Makes of Bean Harvesters it D I N K E L , 6c D U N B A R . J The Moves In Chese. B ( 9 f o r e g n d A f t e r In the number of possible moves S u e ( b e f o r 6 m R r r l U ge )-jack( dear, chess stands alone- among games, and : yOU a r e the sweetest mani Oh, how I not only is it perfectly safe to say that J love you! no living man has ever made even once every possible move, but it is highly improbable that in all the centuries of the history of the game has every possible move been made. The different ways of playing the first four moves on each side are so numerous that if every man. woman and child in a city of half a million population were to set to work playing them at Jack (pinching ber cheek)—How much? She (after marriage)—Jack, dear, you are the sweetest mani Oh, how I love you! Jack (diving for his purse)—How much?—London Telegraph. Changing Seasons Bring Colds & # Jackson Co. Fair Sept. 11-16,1916 "Stuffed-up head," clos^ed-up nose, the rate of four moves a minute night tight cheat, *>re throat are duro and day it would be more than a year signg of cold, aad Dr. King's New before any one would be able to leave Discovery J s sure relief. A dose the chessboard, , this combDiatiori of antiseptic ..,,«*—--~"«^g»-•--'" t aama aoqlhea the irritated membrane. r . ,,- 0!,,«^ clears tb* head, looseais the phlegm, ( a r . ^ o t fcm B , u t t t d - you breathe easier and realize your •Tour boy seems to have all the ^ ^ b r o k e n ^ T r e a t a _ , . . of bat coW other boys skeer^d of him. Mnst be persistently; half-way mensures leave Ed Grauna and familv are J a good fighter." a lingering cough. Take Dr. Kings atl Oiauna anil .amUy areJ ^ ^ V s a y abont that, but I do New Discovery until your c o d taow S l f - h t f . an awful V o d claim..»»>. For ^ ^ d ^ o l d er.">-Kansas City Journal. »«* f w ^ ^ ^ a M - T H E FAIR that f^ives you five full days and three nights [Wednesday, Thursday and F r i d a y ] of continuous, clean, moral, economical and pleasurable education in the interest of the Farm. Factory* Merchant and the Home BiS&er and Better Y e a r , Qur Motto. ^*i'„ spending a few days with Jackson and Lansing friends. Earl Hartbutf, youngest son of Chas. Hartsuff was bitten by a rattlesnake Thursday last. Though y^ t coufined to tne" bed he is atowly recovering. Mrs. Wm. Glenn of Stockbrid§e Bpent last week with ber sister, Mrs. Jno. Webb- Mrs. L. K- Hadiey and daughter Dorothy are on the sick list. School opened Monday with Miss Foster of Fowlerville as teacher. Kev\ Winn aud family left for Albion last week. The Presbyterian "Society meet at flie hail Wednesday for tea. R. B. Gorton and family spent1 j the last of the week, with relatives j at Cold water. j The M. E. Society hold their j business meet ing at tht basement Wednesday p. ID., Sept. 13th. Marion and Maggie Holme* at* attending school at Stock bridge this year. •e At your Druggist, When You Are Visiting Jackson County Fair DON'T forget to bring your Fur Coat or Furs to repair or make over to the latest style, at" a very Low Price. They then will be ready for fall. Watch for our Display a t Fair Grounds LUBLlh the fURRIER Jackson, Mick* <3SNI i-'a >* ?i i - ^ y >-*? * • * H j "*ijpf'^' **-/- *--' * : ' • :'5 ?vv- ^¾^ \ •*y& •-•:>•, •• PINCKNEY DISPATCH REDUCING COST OF PORK PRODUCTION TO WEAR ON TOUR it- EFFECTIVE CLOTHES DESIGNED FOR FAIR MOTORISTSFur* of Ev«ry Kind and Design Are Permissible—Empire Hats Reappearing— Dinner Frock Pale Srooke Gray. in No matter how nensltlve a woman may he about wearing great bands of {ur, ermine capes and foxes strung about the neck ,on hot days, she may throw her sensitiveness to the winds when it comes to motoring. Here she may glory Infill the peltry that she wishes. Her spurts suit of Jersey, woolen. r»Ther rhnn silk, may PIGS ON QAT AND PEA FORAGE. (From the United 8tates Department of Agriculture) The cost of pork Is reduced materially by the use of pasture and foruge crops, but It is desirable to feed grain or other concentrated feed In/addition. In some sections of the country where pastures are luxuriant, mature nogs are maintained In an apparently satisfactory condition on pasture alone. This practice should not be followed, however, In the case of young, growing pigs, because they will become thin In flesh and stunted If compelled to live on pasture alone. Hog raisers differ widely regarding the quantity of grain that should be fed to hogs while on pasture. Some feeders give them all they will consume. Others feed a ration equal to about 2 to 3 per cent of the live weight of the hog. Still others will allow pigs to run on pasture and feed them a 1 per cent grain ration. There Is no fixed rule governing the supplemental grain ration which should be fed In combination with forage. The amount of grain fed depends upon the kind of pasture used, the price of grain, and the mark e t Pasture forage has a variable composition. Alfalfa, clover, vetch, and peas furnish feed much richer In protein than most other crops. Where GETTING STAND OF ALFALFA U M Seed Which It Pure and of Good Vitality—Thick Stand Will Keep Out Weeds. The amount of seed to sow per acre Is variously estimated at from 8 to 20 Alfalfa Plant, Four Years Old. pounds. It Is well to have a e t h e r thick stand the first year, as some of the plants are practically certain to WARM WEATHER AND HORSES Sunstroke Caused by Sun's Rays Falling Directly on Skull—Heat Exhaustion Similar. (By PROF. OTOOLE, North Dakota Experiment Station.) Sunstroke is caused by the direct rays of the run falling upon the skull. A h o n e HO affected may die suddenly aa though stricken with apoplexy or be may have a gradual paralysis of respiration. The symptoms which usually present themselves are restlessness, pawing, spasms and a marked redness of the mucous membranes lining the cavities of the head. The temperature in sunstroke may not rise above normal during the whole course of the disease. Another condition very similar to sunstroke hi that known as beat stroke or beat exhaustion. This is brought by overexertion and Insufficient The direct rays of are s e t responsible for this frfcJdi for/ often ocean to sultry day* it &S. •. f: • IV V - , •• - — hogs are feeding on leguminous pasture they require less concentrated feed than when grazing upon nonlegurainous pasture such as timothy, orchard grass, Bermuda, or bluegrass. In the early stages of growth the cereals may be classed as nitrogenous forages. A farmer may have more hogs than his pasture will nccommo date. When this is the case, the pusture will last longer If a full grain ration is fed. The more grain a hog consumes, the less forage he will eat- When grain Is high, It Is rather expensive to feed a supplemental grain ration. At such times there is a great temptation to place the hogs upon pasture /ilone. This practice will hardly ever pay, for It generally takes more grain and more time to finish off the hogs than If they had been fed a libera! ration vhile on pasture. The amount of grain used will also depend upon the length of time the feeder has in which to fit the hogs for market. Hogs that are marketed from ten to twelve months old are usually maintained on pasture alone during the grazing season. If any grain Is given at all it Is very light In this way the greater percentage of growth la made from the cheaply grown forage. Where rapid finishing Is desired, the liberal use of grain is-Important. die, and with a thin stand the stems are coarser and not so palatable, but 10 to 12 pounds of seed per acre is enough to sow. A small amount of seed which Is pure and of good vitality Is better than a larger quantity of seed of lower grade. One advantage of a thick stand Is to prevent the weeds getting a foothold. In parts of Kansas, four plants per square foot Is considered the best ratio; In Ohio, one every four Inches Is more common. The seed may be drilled or sown broadcast and disked or harrowed In. In broadcasting, many people favor sowing one-half the seed In one direction and the remainder at right angles to the first sowing. This is believed to give a more even distribution. Disking before plowing helps make a firm seed bed. Sometimes it is possible to get a stnnd by sowing a few pounds of alfalfa seed with red clover. Then plow up the clover and seed to alfalfa. The soil will contain enough bacteria to make a good catch fairly certain. Voile Frock for Dinner. be banded with fur from the knees down and the shoulders up, and she may wear fur hats as well, if she wishes. Her motor coat may be copied after one of the smart new models, which is of oilve green velour, with a cupe collar. Immense cuffs and a straight imnel from neck to hem of back and white fur laid in broad checks. France Is wearing fur on all her August hats, from San Sebastian to tthone valley, and America Is weariful it on her motor bats throughout every state in the Union. She has unearthed or else bought a top coat of soft fur which she uses on cold nights, and she has even taken her muff out of camphor,dunned it a bit and included it in her motor wardrobe. She is ready for whatever comes in the way of weather; for the shops have provided for her usage in cas^e of rain, a London coat made of transparent oilskin, In colors plain or Iridescent This, with a hood to match, can be rolled up In a tiny case and stowed away'as easily as a. box of biscuits. It is the raincoat de luxe for motoring, and It has solved the problem for the woman who can stand anything but getting wet An Interesting fact is that second empire hats are coming out with first empire frocks. What's history between milliners and dressmakers? They have no more hesitancy in mingling the eleventh with the twentieth century, the renaissance with the great war and 1860 with 1812, than the hostess of a fancy dress ball. The new second empire hats are made after the shape that the Urnpress Eugenie loved. The milliners often call them shepherdess hats. They are made of a soft quality of velvet, the edge bound with ribbed ribbon. The French draped hats are here In quantities, especially In a brilliant Vatican purple and a petunia reddish purple, but so far, the American women seem to prefer the stiff shapes which have only a bow of ribbon or a buckle for trimming. The charming dinner frock Illustrated Is of pale smoke gray, made over a slip of gray satin and Is trimmed with bands of sky blue ribbon. (Copyright, 1816, by the MeClure Newspaper Syndicate.) UNDERWEAR THAT IS SMART Watch for Head Lice. Watch for head lice on the chicks. If found, rub top of head with a small piece of lard free from salt Manufacturers Have Outdone Them* selves In Providing Pretty Lingerie for Milady's Use. An unusual petticoat is made of nainsook trimmed with two deep ruffles of batiste cut In points and chemise has a panel front and shirred val lace. Rosebuds are placed at intervals on the ruffles. A pink crepe de chine envelope chemise has a panel front and shirred sides which make It especially suited to wear under a gown that Is flat in front and distended at the sides. A fine quality of pink crepe de chine fashions a 'chemise trimmed with fine val lace. It Is cut on new lines, showing how a pa del effect may be given with two rosettes to gather the fullness to the sides. A dainty pair of knickerbockers Is made of white flaxon evenly striped, with one sheer and one heavier stripe. The bodice Is of flesh-colored habutal silk, straps and all, with picot edges for a finishing and three tiny flat bows of satin down the front Val lace is ruffled on every edge of a nainsook chemise in princess style and festoons of insertion th bolero effect. A ribbon bow with fluttering ends trims the front A band of French knotted embroidery finishes the straight top of a nainsook chemise and double ribbons are used for shoulder straps. Another chemise of white batiste Is tucked to just below the bust line and finished with insertion. Ribbon is laced through eyelets in this baud, tying In front, and double ribbons form the shoulder straps. Below a yoke of embroidery and lace another chemise of white batiste hangs nearly straight In box plaits. The shoulder straps are ribbon, and a ribbon Is laced In and out of the yoke. ONE OF THE LATEST DESIGNS In black or navy charmeuse edged with silver galon, brim becomingly bent Seed Alfalfa In August. Seed alfalfa In August has usually given good results. The seedbed should be well prepared. of heat stroke are weariness, profuse sweating, difficult breathing, an extremely high temperature, and a rapid pulse, which gradually grows weaker and upon the approach of death muscular tremors will be noted. The treatment for sunstroke and heatstroke are the same. Remove the animal to a COOL, quiet, well-ventilated place, and permit a stream of cold water to flow over the horse and if possible apply ice packs to the bead. ff ice is plentiful apply It all over the body. IDEAS FOR COLOR SCHEMES * - SWLET CLOVER FOR PROTEIN Until Quite Recently Plant Was Con. sldered as Merely a WortMlts Roadside Weed. Analyses which have been made of sweet clover, until quite recently considered aa merely a worthless roadside weed, show that it contains a larger per cent ef protein end more nitrogen bacteria capable of storing up nitrogen from tee air4 than alfalfa, wfesCB Is tfce afcet highly prised of the Must Not Be Too Slavishly Followed —Flowers That Make Beautiful * Table Decorations. In carrying out a color scheme for a luncheon or dinner it is not wise to try to stick to It too closely so far as the food is concerned, but rather to suggest It For Instance, In a violet and yellow scheme, in the first course the yellow may be suggested In en egg-yolk garnish and the purple in ripe olives. The custard In the soup should be yellow, as well as the sauce with the flan, the orange cup for the salad and the yellow dressing. Purple sweet peas form a beautiful table decoration, as do pansles of* violets. Many flowers may be found to carry out this color scheme and may be used In decorating the place cards, which may be lightly tinted yellow, with a spray of die chosen flower. Nut baskets could be tied with little bows of yellow or purple ribbon and covered with either color of crepe If another salad than ormfifi used, em orange lee could be* sad little cakes decorated with died violet leaves would further carry out the color scheme. Temperance ALLY OF TEMPERANC6. As a sample of what many of the big corporations are doing in the way of temperance education, take the fol-. lowing poster put up in th,e shops of the Gler Pressed Steel company, Lan_- atng, Mich.: YOU CANT DRINK AND MAKE GOOD. Modern Business Sets Pace Too Fast for Drinking Man's Mind to Keep Up—He Is Not in the Running. Science Proves by Delicate Instruments of Precision * That He Thinks, Sees, Hears and Acts More Slowly Than the Man Wh,o Doesn't Drink. Nothing will destroy the usefulness of s strong brain as quickly as alcohol— it Is Just as disastrous to man's delicate mental machinery as a handful of sand to the mechanism of a watch. A dollar watch will stand a great deal more sand than a hundred dollar one. That will explain why some men can drink quantities of liquor and brag that it doesn't injure them—and it will explain why a few drinks ure so Injurious to another. Bright business Ideas, ambition, energy and execution fade under the influence of alcohol like a dream, to be replaced by air castles, "large talk," laziness, sluggishness and neglect. These conditions are not only found In the drunkard who drinks all th* liquor he can get, but are even more strongly marked in the steady three-or four-drlnks-a-day drunkard. He, ol this latter class, lays great stress tc the declaration that he Is not a drunkard— yet his system and brain are fully as saturated with alcoholic poison as the other man's. One takes his poison quickly—the other slowly. Slow polsonlng-r-quick poisoning— and physicians have always reckoned slow poisoning the surest. DENOUNCE ALCOHOL. "There is no physician who wIE speak a friendly word for alcoholU liquor, either to be used as a medical substance or as a beverage, and sci entinc men now are unanimous in th( opinion that it is harmful to the hu man body," asserted Dr. Frederick R Green, secretary of the Council ol health an4. Public Instruction of th< American Medical association, at It* recent convention at Detroit, Mich, "At one time, within the past tei or twelve years," said Doctor Green "there was a belief that a!coholi< liquor taken in small quantities was remedial In some cases, or at least was not harmful. This opinion has changed and today booze is recognizee generally throughout the medical profession, not only as being not a rem edy, but as being a poisoner of th« system, a cell destroyer and a deter rent to efficiency." DICTATES OF FASHION The white beaded nets are in high favor for evening wear. White bead trimming Is the feature of a sports suit of white pongee. Flesh colored organdie takes the place in some of the summer frocks that flesh colored chiffon took in winter frocks. The upstanding frill around the neck that Is cut away a bit at the shoulders is still featured in some of the imported frocks of silk end satin. Stripes are as much worn by children as by the mammas and big sisters. Usually a striped skirt 1« made with a plain white or coloredVouse to give the best results. fellow is enjoying a vogue ft has not before known for years. Yellow silk sweaters seemed to blare the way for the vogue, sad now there ure yellow sad white striped sports tiotaea, sad many attractive frocks of yoDow ~ with white or WHITE-RIBBON INFLUENCE, In one of the large cities of a statt noted for its brewing Interests, a W C. T. U. woman carries on a confectionery business near a public school Among her patrons is a son of a director of one of the big breweries One day he entered her little store and after taking a survey of her stoch to select his purchase, turned laughingly to her and pointing to her white ribbon pin said, with a challenge it his eyes: "Do you know how muer. that little pin of yours cost my daddy last year?" The whlte-ribbonei smiled and replied: "Not a cent; .1 paid for it out of my own pofcket book." "Oh, you know what I mean/ persisted the boy. "We had ^ powwow up at our house last night—i mean a meeting of the board of directors— and dad sold this morning thai the white ribbon you women wear-cOaY him just 160,000 last year." '..: >, •r*ss> ^ w * * * - • ' -tLf. X! - " ^ «•• GREAT WAR MEASURE. Ex-Senator Henry W. Blair, who traduced in the United Stalest* <, gross the first bin for natkssar^Sn% tntlonal prohibition, in a recent lettet to Miss Anna A. Gordon, president ot the National Woman's Christian Tern peraace Union, writes: "Prohibition is the great peace measure. It is peace itself. It ia the greatest of an war measures. AH par ties sad an nations must be for per soasl sad world-wide prohibition." MADE NO DEBT. After the saloons were driven out of Kansas City, Kan-, the state's larg mt city, for the first time In twenty' years that municipality made no debt far current expenses. And this with- .out saloon 2«*eaue, as Its mayor at that tta»e, U. 8. la • ' » - - • /". J n * P ^ » +- PINCKNEY DISPATCH my WIN UK ERPRICHARD •.-..• V * • * • . CHAPTER XIII—Continued. —14— The train started, It left New York bebiod it. It ran into the suburbs, then Into the conotry, and at last the hills began to motint beside the track] and a cooler, fresher air to come in through the windows. Still her eyes smiled Into mine, but she said little, save now and then to lean forward and whisper, "Is it true, John, Is it true?" So we came to Bentford station, in the early dusk of evening, and the air — w a s good as we alighted, and the silence. Suddenly Buster appeared, undulating with joyous yelps along the platform, and sprang at Stella's face. H e almost ignored me. Peter* was waiting with the buggy. We sat him between us and drove home. "Home—your home, our home." I •whispered, pressing her hand behind Peter's back. "8old a lot o' peas and things," said Peter. "I got 'em all down in the book. Gee, I drove over 'most every day, an' I'm goin' to be on the ball team In the village, an' I wanter Join the Bo* Scouts, but ma won't let mo Mesa yoa say it's all right, an' ain't it?" "We'll think It over, Peter," said 1. Stella was bouncing up and down on the seat with excitement as the buggy rattled over the bridge. Lamplight was streaming from Twin^-Pfres. On the kitchen porch steotf Mrs. Plllig. dressed in her best," and Mrs. Bert and B e r t As we climbed from the buggy, Bert raised his hand, and a shower of rice descended upon us. Stella ran up the path, and Mrs. Bert's ample nrmu closed about her. Both women were half laughing, half crying, when I got there with the grips. "AJn't that Jest like the sex?" said Bert, with a jerk of his thumb—"so durn glad they gotter cry about it!" "You abet up," said Mrs. Bert "For all you know, I'm pltyln1 the poor child!" Mrs. PilUg had an ample dinner ready for us, with vegetables and salad frefeb from the garden, and, as a crowning glory, a magnificent lemon pie. "This is much better than anything at Sherry's," cried Stella, beaming upon her. We sat a long while looking at each other across the small table, and then we wandered out into the dewy evening and our feet took us into the pines, where in the dartcness we stopped by a now sacred spot and held each other close In silence. Then we •went back Into the south room. "Oh, If the curtain stuff would only hurry up and come!" cried my wife. "Yon must learn patience—Mrs. Upton," said I, while we both laughed sillily over the title, as others have done before us, no doubt Presently Mrs. Pillig's anxious face appeared at the door. She seemed desirous of speaking, and doubtful how to begin. "What is i t Mrs. PilUg?" I asked. "Well, sir," she said, hesitantly, "I suppose now you are married you won't need me, after all." She paused. * "I rented my house," she added. « "Need y o u r I cried. "Why. now I shall need you more than ever!** , She smiled faintly, still looking dubious. SLeila went over to her. "What he means is, that I'm a poor goose who doesn't know any more about keeping house than Buster does about astronomy," she laughed. "Of course youll stay, Mrs. Plllig, and teach me." "Thank you, miss—I mean missus," backing o u t iful," I warned. "If you let PilUg think you're so very green, tfcell begin to boss you." "That would be a new sensation," laughed Stella. "I like new sensations as much as Peter Pan did. Oh, i f a a new sensation having a borne like this, and living in the country, and smelling good, cool air and—and saving yon." She was suddenly beside me on the •ettJe. We beard Mrs. PilUg going up to bed. The house was suit. Outside the choral song of night Insects sounded drowsily. Buster came aofUy in and plopped down on the rug. We were alone in Twin Fires, together, and she would not rise to go ap the road to Bert's. She would never go! 80 we sat a tone long while—and the rest anal! be silence. looking out She turned when I stirred, came over to kias me, while her ftttr" fell about my face, and then c j ^ d ? " H u r r y ! Hurry! I must get out fnto the garden!" • presently, hand In hand, we went over the new lawn to the sundial which stood amid a ring of brilliant blooms—which, however, had become unbelievably choked with weeds In the ten days of my absence. The gnomon was throwing a rang shadow westward across the VII. We filled the bird bath, which Peter had neglected. We hurried through the orchard to the brook, to see the flowers blooming there, and there, alas! we found the volume of the stream shrunk to less than half Its former size. We ran to the rows of berry vines to see how many had survived, and found the greater part of them sprouting nicely; we went up the slope Into the rows of vegetables and Inspected them; we rushed to see if all the roses were alive; we went to the-barn, where Mike had Just begun to milk, and sniffed the warm, sweet odor. "Yes, it's better for any mon to be married." I heard Mike saying to her, as I moved back toward the door. Then he added something I could not hear, and she came to me with rosy face. "The horrid old man!" She was half laughing to herself. The goods we had ordered began to arrive after breakfast Bert bringing them from the freight house in his large wagon. 1 took the day off, and devoted the morning to laying a stair carpet, probably the hottest Job I ever tackled. Thank goodness, the stain* went straight up, without curve or angle! As I worked, small feet pattered by me, up and down, and garments from a big trunk In the lower hall brushed my face as they were being carried past—brushed their faint feminine perfume info my nostrils and made my hammer pause in midair. After the carpet was laid there were a thousand and one other things to do. There were pictures of Stella's to be hung, and them we put In the hitherto vacant room at the front of the house, next to the dining room, where Stella's wall desk was also placed, and a case of her books, and some chairs. "Now I can work here when you want to create literature In your room, or I can receive my distinguished visitors here when you are busy," she laughed, setting some ornaments on the mantel. "My, but I've got a lot of curtains to make! I never did so much sewing in my life." Bureaus were carried upstairs with Mike's assistance, and the ivory backs of a woman's toilet articles appeared upon them; open closets showed me rows of women's garments; glass candlesticks were unpacked and set upon the dining table, and the new dining chairs "dressed up" the room remarkably. Everywhere we went Mrs. Pilllg followed with dustpan and broom, slicking up behind us. When night came it was still an incomplete bouse—"Oh. a million things yet to g e t " cried Stella, "Just one by one, as we can afford it, which will be fun!"— but a house that spoke everywhere of a dainty mistress. Outside, by the woodshed, was a pile of packing boxes and opened crates and excelsior. 'There's your work, Peter," I said, pointing. Peter looked rueful, but said nothing. That evening 1 tried to work, but found it difficult for watching my wife sew. "You've no technique," I laughed. She made a little moue at me, and went on hemming the curtains, getting up now and then to measure them. "Why should I h a v e r she said presently. "Yon knew I was a Ph. D. when you married me. These curtains be on your own bead! Pm doing the best I can." There was suddenly i b e suspicion of moisture In her eyes, and I ran to comfort her. "1—1 so want to make Twin Fires lovely.** she added, pricking her finger* "Oh, tell me I can, if I am only a highbrow!** Of course the finger had to be klased, and she bad to be klased, and the hem had to be Inspected and praised, and now, kmg, long afterward, I smile to think bow alike we all of us are 00 a neymoon. It was (he next n o m i n e that we resolved to begfct tht pooL 1 d o s t axto be saarrled again tor several r said I. "and so r « grin* to take a boOday this week. Well the vegetables to the last of the rhubarb, and ten quarts of currants picked by Peter, and off we started. "What is this horse's uamf?" nskexl Stella, taking the relua to learu to drive. "He has none. I guesa. Mike calls Mm 'Giddup.' " "No, it's Dobbin. He looks Just like a Dobbin. He has a kind of conventional, discouraged tali, like a Dobbin. Giddup, DobbinV The horse started to trot "There, you see, it ia his name!" she laughed On Bentford Main Btreet we passed several motors and a trap drawn by a prancing span, and all the occupant** stared at us,- or rather at Stella, who was beaming from her humble seat on the farm wagon more like an eighteenth century shepherdess than a New England farmer's wife. We added over three dollars more in the account book with the market, and read with delight the grand total of $40.80 a! ready in two weeks. "Next year," said I, "I'll double it!" Then I spent the $3, and some more, for Portland cement We got into our oldest clothes when we reached home, I put on rubber boots, and we tackled the pool. Even with the brook as low as It was. the engineering feat was not easy for our unskillful bands. Peter soon joined us. and lent at least unlimited enthusiasm. "Peter." said I, "you never worked this hard splitting kindlings." Peter grinned. "Ho, I like to make dams," he said. The first thing we did was to divert the brook by digging a new channel above the spot where we were to build the dam, and letting the water flow around to the left, close to one of the flower beds. Then, when the old channel had dried out a little, I spaded a trench across it and two feet into the banks on each side, and with Peter helping, filled the trench nearly as full of the largest flattest stones we could find, which we all then tramped upon to firm down. Then, a foot apart, we stood two boards on edge across the space, to make a mold for the concrete above the stones. 1 sent Peter with a wheelbarrow to pick up a load of small pebbles In the road, of the most irreg- How Alike We AM of Us Are on a Honeymoon. ular shape he could find, and I myself dug deeper in the hole where I -had got the sand when we built the bird bath, and brought loads of it to the brookside. We dumped sand, pebbles and cement into a blx box, one pail of comment to one pall of pebbles and three of sand, and Peter and Stella fought for the hoe to mix them, while I pouted in the water from a watering p o t for I had read and seen the reason for the fact that the success of the cement depends upon every particle being thoroughly mixed. As fast as we had a box full of mixture prepared, we dumped it Into the mold between the boards. It took an astonishing quantity of cement—quite all we had. In fact—and t o finish off the top smooth and level I bad to get the quarter bag left from my orchard work and the bird bath. It was evening when we had It done, and Peter, who bad deserted ns soon after dinner to play ball, returned to beg ns to take toe boards away, and grew quite unreasonable when w e refused. That night there was a shower, and the brook rose a trifle. When we hastened down tbroegh the orchard after breakfast the new channel had carved Itself still farther, as streasss do when once they get started off the fttralght line, and had washed the southeast flower bed half away. Stella, with a cry of grief, ran down the brook Into the plats, and e a a e back with sadly bedraggled Phlox plants la her hand*, their trailing rente In the mud somewhere till we can s»f 'I'm In ugiiiu." We now took away the boards from the new<4am. which had begun to harden nicely. The next thing to do wa* to stake out ibe pool above lt_ As the darn was ten feet below the line betweeu the proposed bench und the front door of the hou.*e, the oilier end of the pool was marked off 10 feet upstream, und between the two extreme*-we dug out the soil Into an oval basin. Thi* WHS easily accomplished by chopping out the turf with H grub hoe and then hitching Dobbin t<> the drag scraper. The HO I) wan a black, loamy sand, which came up easily and was hauled over and dumped for dressing on the site of our little lawn beyond the pool. When we had the basin excavated to •> depth of about a foot, all three of us (for Peter was once more on the job) scattered to find stones to hold the banks. New England farms are traditionally stony—till you want stones. We ended by taking some here and there from the stone walls after we had scoured the pasture behind the barn for half a barrow load. When once the circumference of the pool had been ringed with stones, stood upon edge, we raked the bottom smooth, sprinkled clean sand upon It. and were ready to let the water against the dam as soon as the concrete hardened. We gave it one more day, and then shoveled away the temporary dam, filled up the new channel where it turned out of the old, and stood beside the dam while the current, with a first muddy rush whirled against It, eddied back, and began very slowly to rise. (TO BE CONTINUED.) HARMONY MAKES IDEAL HOME Without It. the Living Place Is Nothing But a Weak Imitation of the Real Thing. "One hundred men make an encampment, but it takes a woman to make s home " There is a vast difference between house and home, Farm Life observes. Both have a roof, rooms, windows, doors and furnishings; in both one finds shelter; but in the true home there is an atmosphere, a sense of comfort and security, a feeling of being in a safe harbor, a restfulness and freedom, a knowledge of peace and quiet enjoyment that one finds in no other place. In an ideal home there should be first of all harmony. Harmony Is one of the sweetest words in the English language. Its meaning of agreement and musical concord soothes and delights. A harmonious home, be it ever so small and humble, la one in which the inmates live in peace; no wrangling, no contradiction, no bossing and interfering, no suspicion, no rudeness, no lealouay. In such a home, subjects on which there is a difference of opinion are avoided. Charity standB at the gate of the lips and prevents personalities, bitter remarks and unjust criticism. In a real home all rough edges are smoothed down. The inmates, men, women and children are frank, fearless, loving, loyal—each doing his or her part willingly and Joyously, without complaint and whining. In the home, as on the stage, each one has a different part to play—the whole makes a finished production that delights the eye and charms ths ear. The Rodin Collection. France has at last accepted this collection offered by the great sculptor Rodin. It took her three years to decide. She always hesitates when authentic riches are ottered her. If It is a question of horrors like those amassed by the late Chauchard she Jumps^-at them. Rodin has collected many antique marbles, but he has not admitted the terra cottas of Tanagra or Myrrhina into his gallery. "One may be easily deceived," he said. "It is so easy to mold an ancient original in clay. And how a r e you to detect the fraud? Henri Rochefort had two glass cases filled with Tanagras which were false. The fraud was discovered by analyzing the earth of which these statuettes were made. This substance, said the geologists, was found in the suburbs of Paris. So it was not certain that the Greek decorators would have gone there tor their clay." Among other antique fragments Rodin possesses the marvelous hand of a statue, "This is signed Phidias," be •aid one day to an American who had come to visit him. The American turned the hand over t o discover the precious stamp. He could not find i t "Ah.,- said Rodin, "the signature Is only visible to the eye of the artist." —Le Crl de Paris. Evidence. ' "Not guilty, sir." replied the prisoner. "Wbere did yon find the prisoner, constable *" asked the magistrate. "In Trafalgar square, sir." was the reply. And want made yon think he v a t mioatea?"' "Well, atr, he was tarowteg his stick iatp {he baata of oar af tfce ssemtasss asm eotag to t o SJS II e* CARTERS ITTLE 1VER PILLS. 0 Your Liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You'r« Tirod—J>ut of Sort* —Have No Appetite CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. T h e y d their duty Cure Con stipation, Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature r^7T OF COURSE HE BLAMED HER Impatient Man Naturally Irritated at Wife's Slowness in Pointing Out Sartorial Defect. She hurried down the stairs to join her husband, who was waiting to go out with her to the party. "Oh, Jack," she cried, "wait a moment." "I never saw anything like It!" exclaimed Jack Impatiently. "You always forget something. You girls are enough to drive any patient rauti frantic." "But, Jack dear—" "Oh ! go upstairs and get what you want, and don't for goodness' sake keep me waiting here any longer." "But I haven't forgotten anything, dear ; it's you—" '•Good gracious! what next, I wonder? I've been dressed ready and waiting for you this last half-hour." "Indeed !" she said frigidly, "then why Is It you've got no necktie on?" "Goodness!" he ejaculated. "Why couldn't you tell me that before, Instead of staring at me and saying nothing?" ; Hearing at Last. There was a terrible dynamite explosion near a small town the other day. An old ludy, hearing It. turned toward the door of her sitting room and said : "Come In, Bella." * When her servant entered the room, she salil: "Do you know, Bella, my hearing Is evidently Improving. I heard you knock at the door for the first time in 20 years."—Tit-Bits. Practical Experience. "They say the woman advertising manager is also a fine housekeeper." "That Is why she knows so well how to keep her house In print." Two Fellows are trying to get ahead. It's easy to see who'll win. If you have any doubt about coffee holding some people back—in fact many— leave the hesitating class, stop coffee ten days, and use POSTUM This delicious pure fooddrink, made of wheat, roasted with a bit of wholesome mo* lasses, has* delightful, snappy flavor, h is free from the drugs in coffee and all harm* ful Peatum it good for eld and foung, end snake* lor keakh "Thttrta 1 W l • • • ' / • • -*»-'\, : . * * * • * * ' ~ . K • • * • - - '•5* ff%>^?SRi r > . . '*>>' pt?7 ^ jtv* ••*X-'< *&: • • <• PINCKNEY DISPATCH •»vi K SW 4 : R~. lt*v &V$- * ^ Model 7 i 9 4. i. l . - U A , A Wonderful Automobile Value There is no necessity cl p^y.ng SI500 tc 52(300 for an autcmeb^c.. E « t Is one for $.625 that gives you all • yva need It seats five ct rrv'crtat',y; Has a big, powerful :1 I hcrsepcwei motor; has electric lights anc electric starter and ._ •" r _ <•—a,»" :-,e c :n. every respect. This car is reav^iiully finished; works l-ike a beaver: v:i •! outlast any other, a r c gives 4 0 tc 50 miles an hour. This Cverlanc is the most wonderful sii'.tcxnc'tile'railue in the "vorld Ccrae in and see it today. FL1NT0FT & READ. Agts. Psnckney, Mich. Tr>« \V;)]y«-Overland C o m p a n y , T o l e d o , Gfaio " M . d . i n U. S. A." North Lake • Mi88 Eeth«r Widuiayer of 8 y l : . vaa epect part of last week with her sister, Mrs. HonaerlStofer, The North Lake band furnished ttuaic for the picnic at Dexter Labor Day. Alex .Gilbert of Detroit speaf Sunday at the home of bis mother, hie son, Jack who has been spending the past two w$ek* here .returning home with him. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Webb were Detroit visitors, Tuesday. Mr. aod Mrs. Henry Gilbert, i Jack Gilbert of Detroit aDd Iftai Ochaonab and Wm; Hankerd at- \ tended the Howell Fair Thursday. j Daniel Reilly nod family and H. A. Hudson aod family span* ! Sunday with relatives in Williams- ! ton. , North L^ke School be^an Tuesi day with Miee Olive Webb teacher. I Mr. and Mrs. Casper Glenn and | dau<^ht«r and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I Wright of Chelsea visited Sunday at Mr. aud Mrs. Wm. Hudson's. | Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb and j daughter, Lucy returned home | Saturday after a two weeks visit ' with relatives iu Mericourt, N. D. i Mr. and Mrs. Wm. brown e n - i tertained relatives Sunday. >.* * '14; f M . W l C r . ' V 1 p.h''H , » - . - i 1 : i'0'iit) I - ? hi e «':. North Hamburg An M.to t r n :K ..'Kii!- ir-i:. Lhfifin^ MorHhy u.r -'»11:^ to move t h e L C . ^ h e t t . : J M r . WTVH > y.\ \- :Tl)(l <- ,v l.>- •> t ) liie h o u i " , Cr.fc-. K ^ . : . J t h i s iiv.-.'^:,:1 j . . 'in^ , . . < . ; , : •• . - : ., • , >-.- .-.-I*- Hie V. i - s : •• _• -. , A < - ; , . •• ; . • , - , . ; ; v;<V . i '. ' . 1 •< - - ' . . . ,\ '..J.:\:- b f ;• / r, - . w , , - - - . • : . , >' V c : . > '«! • ( 7 • • • • . . , , ; • , • - - ' :: 11> ', . . ; i ' ' • : - • • " , 'v-i:t- iu bu ';•_•; : • ; • ' : -.:..h-r n "''•' : • i ' i i •• ''.'»-.-^ •->: t , ','t How London Got Ita Seagulls. The neajfulls which vi!*it* IJevent's \>av\i ami hold r-onverse with their brethren in captivity are no doubt deboendants ,of the birds t h a t suddenly appeared in Tvondon about twenty-five years ago. Previous to this seagulls had never been seen so far Inland, but the severe "weather probably brought them in search of food. By h iucTv.v chfiii<"'e for them as they hovered over B)a<"'kfriars bridge a coster was passing with a barrowful of sprats. People bought pennyworths to Iced the birds which r.fter this n^t only oair.o every day to the same spot, hut spread tiie i.ews to tl.i ir distr.i.t rclMtives ar.d frid ds, and *o it was that London got Its seagulls.—LM.'IOU Clironicle s She Agreed. Spinks—What UMide him so uv..<:': Winks—He told hi.s v,ife >lm I, no jwlgOnent, and slie just looked h over critically from head to foot a said ehe was beginning to realize it,— Exchange. J Rid Your Child cf Worms T h o u s a n d s of children have worran that sap their vitality and m a k e them listless and irritable. Kiekapoo Worn Kjjier kills and removes t h e wormfe c r d h a s a t o n k effect on the sys- Urn. Does yoiir <hild eat spasmodical ly? Cry out in steep or grtn<l its teeth T h e s e a r e s y m p t o m s of w o r m s axid you should find relief for them e t once. K k k a p o o Worm Killer is a pleasam remetiy. At your Druggist, 2 ¾ . Hello! Yon with Coughs" Here's Speedy ReUef ELECTING A PRESIDENT *'Ju*t like «11 on troubled water*," l la the w a y one grateful -woman describes t h e benefit of Foley's Honey < land Tar Compound. I t spreads a soothing, healing coat- I l a g over the r a w inflamed throat—It • loosens the hack—raises the phlegm »—and really w o r k s wonders. W h y hack, hack, h a c k — driving I jBverybody almost crazy, using up ; your strength, weakening your vitali t y and Inviting serious sickness 'When there's speedy, soothing, sure relief i n Foley's Honey and T a r Compound. "After u s i n g medicine from the doe* for. w i t h o u t results, for m y g r a n d - children, w h o w e r e visiting me." says Mr. J. A. Shanks, of L«wisburg, Ind„ **I bad to «et np end f«t s bottle of Poley's lioney and T a r Compound out of a y store and give them. After a f e w doses w e r e given they went to s^ssp s a d slept t h r o u g h o u t the n i g h t rwlUwut coughing. I h a r e handled aToley** Honey and T a r Compound for s w r c than e i g h t years and always recommend it." t S«n*n tod Fol«y*s H o n e / t a d Tmr Ml fas) fliiglsls Bs sura to ask Foley's **d as* that 70a get the tow package. Nothing else will do work that Foley's JSUm»r a a 4 Xal w«.«sMdi Mft.««4 fUft John Adaats Won Close Race In 1796 Election. JOHN AOAM8. TH E IXMnocratic Republicans supported Thomas Jefferson of Virginia for president and. Aaron Burr of New York for vice president in 1796. The Federalists supported J o h n .Adams of Massachusetts for president and Tuouias Pinc-kiiey of Maryland for ^lee president. The election took place on Nov. S. 171M1, and the vote -was counted on Feb.'S, 1707. I t w a s : Jolm A«lanij», 71; T h o m a s Jefferson, i;Si_Tuomns Piiu kney, T»9; Aaron Burr. HO; Samuel Adams, 1.1; Oliver Ellsworth, 11; Jolm Jay, ."•; (ieorjre Clinton, 7; S. Johnston. 2; J a m e s Iredell, 3 ; George Washington, 2; C. C Pinckney, 1; John Henry, 2. Tbere is no record of the popular vote. Sixteen states voted. Of course in these early days there w e r e no party platforms or conventions. (Watoh for the otoetion of JefHrson In 1t00 in owe noxt testto.) BOARD SUMMER'S VEGETABLES. i T E W E D XKlV C A U K O T S . - O n e bunch new '"iri^its. a tablespoonful butter, a tJinfespoonful flour, n tableHpoor.ful tineiy cut tnjions. a tul>lesptmntnl finely cut parsley, teaspoonful salt JUid a iliish vf pepper. "Wash, go rape .-: nd cut the carrots into thin pteoes; p'.:t in saucepan, cover \\[[h boiling vsiter. !n• 11 t h i n y minutes <,v until tonder wit.hout cover. There fchoulil ''..:y l-e "a c-upi'ul of water When '«-:.iIrr add the onions and Hour. whi-'h ha- been u;ixod witli cold water. I P« il live n;inutes. add butter, salt, pepper and partley. \ StuR'ed Green Pepi>ers.—Wash half a j dozen larg-e preen pep]«rs, put t h e m in j boilint: water rive minutes, rub off tiie skins with a wet clotn, cut off the stern and remove the j-eeds and stuff the ' peppers with any kind of cold meat, ' minced fine, nnd an equal quantity of j stale bread. Iieplace the stems, set tbe ; I»eiiiters in a deep dish, pour in as | much eold gravy as the dish will hold and bake in a moderate oven for half au hour. They may be stuffed with sausage meat a n d bread. B e n e in the dish in which tbey w e r e baked. Corn Fritters.—Materials: T w o cupfuls of corn t h a t h a s been p u t through the food chopped, a cupful of flour, a cupful milk, a teaspoonful b a k i n g powder, two eggs, a teaspoonfnl salt, dash pepj»er. Utensils: Mixing bowl, t w o measuring cups, teaspoon, tablespoon, food cbopper, floor sifter, egg beater, iron griddle. Directions: P u t t b e corn in bowl, add t b e milk, salt a u d pepper; sift flour and baking powder together into corn, beat egg until light a n d add. Mix well. F r y on greased griddle by placing a tablespoonfnl on a t t time, Btussels Sprouts au Gratin.—Boil the sprouts tender in salted water, drain and cut each sprout in four pieces. Cook together a tabJespoonful each of b u t t e r and flour, and when they a r e blended pour upon them a scant pint of milk. When you h a v e a smooth s a u c e stir the quartered* sprouts into this. Season to t a s t e , t u r n all into a greased pudding dish, s t r e w thickly with crumbs and bits of butter a n d bake t c a light hrowm. Serve in t h e dish ir which they *rere baked. How They Would Sound. Mi's. Galey < musingly;—Suppose 1 '. KUJuh! conclude to publish y o u r love 1 letters 1 Mr. flaley—Why not simply m a k e a public avkiiowk'dtfnieut that you married an idiot? Neat Compiimtnt. T h a t was a neat compliment p«i<J by a F r e n c h ambassador in London to a peeress who had been talking to him for an hour. The lady s a i d , ' " Y o u must think 1 am, very fond of the HOUDJ of my own voice." The F r e n c h m a n replied, "I knew you liked music." Qutts Percha. Gutta p e r c h a is very like caoutchouc, but i.s stronger, more soluble and less elastic. Horse Meat Signs tn Franc*. In Paris the bronsed horse's head denotes the location of "iJuiivUerieB hippophajriques" or ho;sP meat shops. Since the early seventies of the last century hlpponhajtry has ^row 11 »o in popularity that there is now no considerable town iu France tluit has not one or more shops for the sale of horse flesh. A Clogged System Must Be Cleared You will find Dr. King'.s New Life Pills a getitte yet effective laxative for removing impurities from t h e system. Accumulated w a s t e poisons the blood; diaine*s, b i l i o u s n e s s and pimply, m u d d y complexion a r e the distressing effects. A dose of Dr. Kind's New Life Pills to-night will a s s u r e you a free, full bowel m o v e m e n t in the m o r n i n g . At your Druggist 25c. A chl!d tKV.es \)r. MU<* Uix.itWr l'at>- V*ts *1lVi(iiit fh*"Wln»» sit " m e d i c i n e ' aim wmw www wwwwwww w www wwww w mt TH& 0 Fours Sixes £ A Car of Beauty Sturdily Built, Insuring Comfort and Economy .51 -¾ i : fv R^Q ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • y i Co. (For Sale EyerywhtT^) tad Fowlervfllc, Mich* J. G. LOCKW<X)D, Phone 124 D. W. G R I F F I N , Phone 165 ^ s s i i H t t i i ^ ^ r t H s s t i 1 ! ^ ^ ^ ^ 'L*- ,r ' i-l ' . » • • * < ' « ' • i,- 'V, . • * • • * > - fr -6, .'- .« ssT =S*».£ >,. i<*j A. . C "!' J.r' ^ . ^ - ^ . ^ - , - ^ •*-h\+- s ... * .*( , 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 07, 1916 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1916 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 1916-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e018d42af515a95b01a0b0206dd51be6.pdf 62a916b21a1221ae33cd88e89d785d61 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, Sept. 14th, 1916 No. 32 Obituary j Woodrow Wilson's Faith Mrs. Edgar Tfaoinpacn died at b e r | n n p m n A M n y o n r f I n t h l * ,uin* in thi* village Wedn^day, Sept J " U e m O C r a C y * • « > » » ™ - 5Lh, 1916, aged 80 ytart, a rr-onthe and j People Makes Him Great i -«Uy». | Adeline Green way Lorn in Green Co., New York in 1886. When a child she came to tilt elate cf Ohio, then to Michigan, sharing the trials and hardships of early years with her parents. She was married m 1834 to Johnothaxi L. Davis. To this union were born three sons, Herbert, who died in 1892, F&ank W. and Fred E. who now reside in the state of Montana. In 1885 she married Edgar Tbompaon who paaaed to the beyond Feb. 3, 1916. »toe was always of a happy and sunny ^position which endeared herself to &1I who became acquainted with her. She was a member of the Methodist Church from which btr funeral was h«4d SepteuXer 7tb. Card of Thanks- W e wish to thank ail those who assisted in arjyway during the sickness and burial of our son, Erwin. Especially Rev. Camburn for his words of comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Meabon. Battle Creek Sanitarium will Celebrate Anniversary Bailie Creek, Mich., Sept.-William Jenassajre. Bryan, Governor Ferris, of Michigan, and other notables are coming to Battle Creek to help its big Sanitarium celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of itt founding on October 3, 4 and 5th. The program mill be varied and elaborate, including a monster banqott, conferences on medical and sociological subjects and a big night pageant. In his speech of acceptance President Wilson held so far aloof from any of the well-known tricks of the candidate, calculated to stir the passions of the electorate, that we have to believe it was studied carefully a%d great pains taken to keep it free from anything of the sort All that kind of stuff is being left to the other side, and the other side is making absolutely no progress with i t The temper of the people of the United States is all against i t And the man to whom they gave their highest office is responsible 'for that very temper. No president in the history of the country ever stood any closer to its I people than Woodrow Wilson does. No president was more sensitive to the pulse beats of the people and the sentiment of the country than Woodrow Wilson has b*en. And right there, in two paragraphs, you have the reasons why he was able to accomplish so much for the people and the country. And in those two paragraphs, yes have the reasons why the people, under his leadership, have been wiMing to discard a false patriotism and a tempering of their passions until they cry only for peace. By Peter Rasters. Never In modern history has there Iteen so many movaaaenfa organised 1a the United State* to fcetp the farmer as at present, and there are ijoany "cure-alls" with free sample* I for every ill that beasts agriculture. No farmer should put out a Help Wanted" sign, but It Is Importnot that he employ only the kind of help he needs. A great many people appear to i believe that because a fanner pulls off his coat when he thinks, that he lis not capnble of understanding his problems. Men sit in libraries en* ; tlrely surrounded by books find pn- I pers find concoct schemes to cover the valley with grain fields and the l hills with flocks and herds, and honestly believe they CHU make the farmer enouyh wen 1th to ninsom a krnp. but the farmer knows better than to • exchange magic for common sense. The problems of agriculture are as [ serious as the multiplication table and they cannot he solved by agricultural magicians making miracles 'to order or by seeking marketing | through faith, hope and charity. It |ls a cold business proposition. The farmer can only be helped : through common sense and co-operajtion. The fanner is able to get • about on the farm but he loses his way in the market places, and it i« there he most needs assistance. There are too many agricultural asiaoeiatlons. The mania for organize- Jtion is causing confusion of effort land n wasting of energy. Everybody, , Including the government, wants to j organise the farmer*, and if the (farmer Joined all the associations, iread rHelr literature and attended •their ordinances, he would have no itime to plow. It is passiug strange fthat our State legislature* will appnt- J-priate thousands of dollars, much of |it to be used in orgnnlaing agricul- 'turnl association* In localities where |the fanners are <!r idy thoroughly organised, and ofi.. ... * business men's At no time and by nobody have the doctrines of the Democracy been more clearly or more inteiigently set forth than by Woodrow Wilson in again consenting to become the party's leader. At no time and by nobody has the country been talked to more as a father to a son, than it has been in this instance by Wilson. His words in the speech a n easily turned into words of wise eooaril and advice. That adviee to as all is that we are being uanssesiarily aianned by those troarttr* itandpatleis who still adhere to tfreir tfcssry that the eesmtry is gong to the oogs without robbing t*rifla rates for the protection of industry that have never outgrown their infancy, if the claims made for them some three No {or four decades ago were just claims. The speech was one full of optimism for anybody who is willing to look at the future with a broad and undimmed vision and Dot through the smoked glasses of standpatism. Freight Wrecked Between Pinckney and Anderson About three o*clock last Thursday afternoon one of the cars on the east bound freight jumped the track causing quite a serious wreck. Four cars were piled up, two being flat on their sides, one cross ways of the track and one embedded in the dirt up to the box. kbout forty rod of track was put out of commission. A gang of about twenty men, by working day and night h&d the track in shape so that trains were running accross the same by Friday evening. A great deal of inconvenience was experienced by passengers on the 4:40 Thursday evening, by having to walk to Pinckney a distance of about four miles. One old gentleman about 80 years old, v*ho was expecting to attend a Special Communication ef the Masons here that night was obliged bo walk the entire distance. The wreck was said to be caused by the low place in the marsh over which the track ran settling, allowing the tracks to spread. An Eni.s.t*r. "1 thought you'told uie you were on ,niir way to eulMt." "I am," replied Tloddiug Pete. "I'm tryin' hard to enlist sympathy fur me urge an' unsatisfied appetite."—Wash- : gton Star. C0NFUCTJN6 RAILWAY By E. P. R4ptey. That the regulation of railroads is sound public policy is conceded by aU concerned, but that eontlctlog Jurisdictions are* a, detriment to bath the raUrssassratd the people Is equally as eetMPttfteiit. B. P. Blpley, Prestdest of fee Santa r e Bailroad Ceaspaoy, one ef the largest Bail way fiyattm* en the American Continent w*ea asked J0& give his personal opinion cniiw iMiijg the real benefit of the various r*«ufttory bodies, State and National, aatd In part: "I aiii an Interested party »u(1 hence, perhaps, not altogether a competent witness, but I will give my honest opinion for what it is worth. It can certainly be said with perfect confidence that the value of the aver- We can glean very easily from a n „ e state railroad commission is very careful analysis of the president's words that he himself is satisfied of the coun- Klight compared whh the cost of tnuintaining i t The Interstate Com- 1 try's future; and that he himself sees m>*r<:e. Commission of course occupies j that the country has risen to first place n higher plane than the State Com-i among the nations, and that all left fori mission, J>elng appointed to begin ! it to do now is to Take Its Place. ' w i T h - {n***il o f h e i n » e l e c t e d nU{] \ t having a little more of the Judicial ; quality. It labors, however, under j The goaJ is plainly in sight. the disadvantage of having (as to '> We speak from the sidelines. | most of its members) been appointed The country can lose only through I nt a time when the carriers were the mistake of choosing a leader out of j m'"ltir fire «, 1 ( 1 w n e n there w a s »"*«»* sympathy with its loftiest purposes. ! P«-l'»»«r prejudice against the rail- His speech of acceptance assures s i h a t i t c a n WIN WITH WILSON. —Political Adv ertising. 1a ssociation* send out emissaries to organize the farmer and at best tbey can only hope to duplicate existing {Organisations. The farmer does not aeed hew organization and reorganlssttiea. a s much as co-operation. Plana should he formulated by which the government can effectively «o>«perate with the aaaeciatkimi which the farmers have organised and busine** men abeedd co-operate la their efforts with rejgeiar Anything to Oblige. | Tourist d\t Irish hotel>—You seem I tired, Pat. Waiter- Vis. son*: up very j early this morning—half \*&st fl. Tour 1 1st—1 don't call half i«ast 0 early, j Walter (quickly-—Well, half pant B. I thin.—T»ndou Punch. Governor Appoints Jackson Physician I roads because of alleged wrong-doing ] on the part of some of them, so that i the Commission, as a whole, .is hardly j to be regarded as absolutely uuprej- j { udiced, is still much more Judicial I in its attitude than the State bodies. I *'I am not one of those who would i I like to strike off all restrictions— j 1 there should unquestionably be somej body charged with the duty of safeguarding the rights of the public; but It should be also equally vigilant | as to the rights of the railroad. Tuis j body should have as its memlwrs j ; some who are familiar with the cr.r-i; 1 Tiers' busluess as well as biis;ursa j imn and farmers. We have too in. ry lawyers. This body should have Dr. U. S. Vaughn of Jackson, one of charge of all the relations of carrier Pinckney's old boys, is the choice of j „nd public. IK.HI State and interstate. Gov. Ferris to represent Michigan at Already we have attempts on the the Mississippi Valey Conference on part of state Boards to nullify the Tuberculosis to be hold at Louisville, ! findings and orders of the Interstate \ Ky., October 4-«. The ^appointment' Commission. The difference between ; has jjwt been made. Drr*Vaughan has \ ^ " t n i e «™1 iDtra-atate commerce. -c«o-m».e i;n«•t«o p»rMoMm;i~n~e~n.cAe f#r»o«m-, LhiUs s.^uwcc»e«s«s. ! 1* p' urely* ar,t. ificia»l an.d,. roos_t cntnhcr.- »_». A u-T_. . . » . • some and ihe absurdity of a great ' mcombelis* tabetoiksM m J^ck»cm ; n j n r n n d oy^ntint l B fo u r t een States] prison, aa we* as impwvUg health con- . W l n g ^ , ^ t o regulation by each' ditkms in general at the big Michigan | w i r t l l n i t s bonTera 1« anparent Rpwd ! instHatkms. j the day when there shall be but one; Seventeen states will be represented 1 regulating body with as many local | at the Louisville conference, and t h e ! branches for various regions as may j ref*eeentatives are all supposed to be ! ** Decewmry, when the regulatory expert, m t h * treating of taberculosia. ! P ° w < * • * • " *" w,K>"y Jmlktol and Dr. Vatsghffm thinks he*sriil motor1 T ^ ^ j * " ! ' •f|,wl 1 ,rtrt {<" J L ^ ^ J tAh,r_o Qgb, t. o vK en.t uc.k y an,d .ta,k e .M. r*. ;; dur^in,\gr good behavior and a^de^q uatelgy : PIT i mm Lar^e Stock of^ Dry Goods, S h o e s and Furniture to be Closed Out All Summer Underwear at Cost. All Dress Goods go at Cost. Ladie's $1 House Dresses at 65c Ladies $1 Waists, 50c. All Ladies Shoes Go at Cost BuvruouR p r i c e s WDi££," Advancing B r a n d s tmammmmtm^mm^mmmt^m^^ Saturday Only Medium Red Salmon, 15c Sun KUt Beans, 10c 30c Coffee, 27c Kellogg s Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. 22c SourStomach Makes a Sour Man This is Uie J a y ot the optimist. T h e "don't worry" man is a genial, smiling chap who looks forward t o ' a l)ri^ht future i.»t health and h a p p i n e s s - - a n d wealth too, of course. The pessimist is scorned, He is blamed for a surly and gloomy disposition ind rex-ive- no s v m p a t h y for his morbid foretxxling?- H isn't altogether right- M a n y a m a n g e t s t h e r e p u t a t i o n f o r h a v i n g • s o u r d i s - p o s i t i o n w h e n t h e t r u t h o f t h e m a t t e r »is t h a t h e h a s a s o u r s t o m a c h . Nyal's Dispepsia 1 ablets will help ifiat man They contain pepsin and diastase in p k n t i r i c projiortions. H^ can eat what he likes and what the pepsin fails to digest the diastase will take care of. A good digestion is a blessing; Nyal's Dyspepsia T a b l e t s bring a blessing. T w o sizes, 2$c and 5 0 c Besides good goxls you get jjosd treatment at our store. Always glsid to have peopte come in and look aroand, whether they want to btijr or not. We wait on you promptly, give you what yoa ask for bttt never ene si/j~i' ti hiy snythii?. Pinckney, Mich* • Vavgfcn WJUJ bite.--Jackson Patriot. o « V . PINCKNEY DISPATCH •*?*• l**~ NEGLECT IN PRESERVING MANURE W A S T E F U L METHOD OF H A N D L I N G MANURE. (Prepared by the United 8tate* Department of Agriculture.) No farming people have ever been able economlcully to maintain the fertility of their soils without the use of live stock. Farming without the use of manures is a waste of energy and results in the exhaustion of soils. The neglect In preserving and increasing the quantity of farm manures has resulted In a great druin on the natural resources of the American farm, especially in the southern part of the United States. The lack of Intelligent care of the waste products and the convenient form of commercial fertilizers have Jointly been responsible for the almost general neglect of farm manures. A much greater vtvlue can be had from commercial fertilizers when used wisely in connection with manure and green crops. The use of barnyard manure is the best means of improving the condition of the soils, and the Importance of carefully preserving all the manure products on the farm for judicious use on the cultivated fields cannot be too strongly impressed on the farmers.. One of the principal reasons for the small value sometimes realized from manure of any kind is that It has not been properly handled and through exposure and neglect has lost a large percentage of Its plant food. Probably from 75 to 90 per cent of the fertilizing value of a crop Is left in the manure after passing through the animal. Since (he fertilizer in soluble form and the manure quickly begin to ferment with loss of nitrogen, we have some idea of why It is of the utmost Importance to protect the manure supply from leaching by rains, excessive fermentation, or from other sources of loss. The Cornell university experiment station found that as much as 00 per cent of the plant-food constituents in manure may be lost by leaching and unnecessary fermentation. The problem Is how best and most economically to prevent this loss. The best plan where it is practicable is to haul out the manure regularly, spread it upon the land, and plow It under. The best results usually are obtained by turning under shallow. The next best plan Is to keep the stock under sheds or In stables with sufficient litter to absorb all liquids. This treatment will not only take up moisture but the continual trampling of the animal will exclude all air, so that the accumulation may go on without Injury to its quality until a convenient time to remove and spread it on the land. The litter or waste matter used for bedding not only serves its purpose in helping to preserve the manure, but adds considerably to it. When neither of those plans can be advantageously used, a cheap shed conveniently located may be substituted and all manure carried to it is removed. Care must be taken to prevent heating, which Is likely to happen when horse manure predominates. This can be remedied by adding water when needed. While the farmer may buy plant food In the form of commercial fertilizer, it will not have so beneficial an effect on the crops as an equal amount contained in barnyard manure. The commercial fertilizers do not add vegetable matter, do not promote bacterial activity, and do not correct mechanical defects of the soil to the same extent as manure. A ton (2,000 pounds) of well-preserved manure from a well-fed horse contains about IK8 pounds of nitrogen, 5.2 pounds of phosphoric acid, and 9.6 pounds of potash. Assuming a value of 20 cents a pound for nitrogen and five cents a pound each for phosphoric acid and potash, this plant food would cost $2.70 If bought in the form of commercial fertilizer. Manure Produced by Stock- It has been estimated that the various classes of farm animals will produce about the following <niantltles of solid and liquid manure during a year: Quantities of manure produced in a year by farm animals : Solid Liquid Animal. Pounds. Pound*. HorseTT. 12.000 3.000 Cow ... »,000 8.000 Sheep ,W? < ™ Pig 1,80V 1.200 By keeping stables of horses and cows well bedded with litter uie above quantities of manure can be greatly Increased. The amount and value of the nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and potash In manure produced by different kinds of farm animals are shown In the accompanying table. While the actual plant food contained In a ton of well-preserved barnyard manure is worth at least $2.50, it Is safe to say that the farmer will derive nearer t4 worth of good from It Barnyard manure not only furnishes plant food but greatly Improves the mechanical condition of the soil and multiplies beneficial bacteria. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. Detroit cattle receipts, 2,254. Best heavy bteera, |8<&>8.50; best handy weight butcher steers, |7.25<&7.75; mixed steers and heifers, $6.75 <&7; handy light butchers, $6&6.5U; light butcher*, $5.75^6; best cows, $6(¾1 6.50; butcher cows, $5.5U<Q/5.75; common cows, $4.50(05: canners, $3.2511 4.25; best heavy bulls, $6¾ 6.50; bologna bulls, ?5.5U@5.?5; stock bulls, $4.50*: 5; feeders, $6.50(^/7; stockers, $5.50 (ft 6.50; milkers and springers, $5'.i(§yo. Calves receipts 712. The veal calf trade for anything good was strong, the best yelling at $12.00(¾ 13.00, with one bunch of fancy at $13.50. Heavy and coarse grades brought $6.00@8.50. Sheep and lambs receipts, 5,009. Best lambs, $10.50; fair lambs, $9.50(¾ 10,25; light to common lambs, $8.00® U.00; fair to good sheep, $6.00@6.50; culls and common, $4.00(^5.50. Hogs receipts, 7,320. In the hog department the quality was very common, this class selling from $8.50 to $9.50. Good hogs were a trift'le lower, selling at $10.50 to $11.00. EAST BUFFALO.—Cattle—Receipts, 180 cars; prime grades steady, others 25c lower; choice to prime native steers, $9.25 @ 10.25; fair to medium, $8.75@ 9.25; plain $8.25®8.50; very coarse and common, $7.50@8; best Canadian steers, $8.75 @9.25; fair to good, $7.75@8.25; common and plain, $7.50@7.75; choice heavy butcher steers, $8.50@9; fair to good, $8@ 8.50; best handy steers, 08.50@9; fair to good, $7.25@8.25; light and common. $6.75 @ 7.25; yearlings, prime, $9.25@10; fair to medium, $8@8.75; best handy butcher heifers, $7.25¾) 7.50; common to good, $6.50(0-7.25; best fat cows, $6.75(57.25; good butchering cows, $6®6.50; medium to fair, $5.25®5.75; cutters, $4.50®4.75; canners. $3.25® 4.25; fancy bulls, $6.50¾) 7; good butchering bulls, $6.25@6.50; light, $5®5.50; best feeders, $7®7.25; common to good, $6.25®6.75; best stockers, $6.75®7; common to good, $5.50® 6.25; milkers and springer?, $70®100. Hogs: Receipts, 80 cars; lower; heavy, $11.25® 11,40; yorkers, $11® 11.30; pigs, $9® 9.50. 'Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 40 cars; slow; top lambs, f l l . 5 0 @ l l . 7 5 ; yearlings, $8.50 ®9; wethers, $8®8.25; ewes, $7®7.50. Calves; Receipts. 900; steady; tops, $13.50®13.75; fair to good, $11.50® 12.50; fed calves, $5®5.50. COMPOSITION, AMOUNT, AND VALUE OF MANURE PRODUCED BY D I F F E R E N T KIND8 OF FARM ANIMALS: yato (poinds vmt of IQOD pounds). tan Amount sad vmlus per t e n . fivs weight day and j * Animal H i » • • • • • • « 4 • * « * • • * < Watsr. gen. ... rn.s s.t ...1,606.0 S.S ...USB.4 tt.4 ...1»«SX,S SSJ Phos. pborle Add. Potash. Ton Day. Day. U 8« B.7D O.S tO.MS? Valos Pounds VahM Vatas P«r Per IB S.S 1 « 74.1 7.1 11.1 4.01 14.1 TJ 14 4.ST tt.1 «46 SUB Sm CLBI DEVICE FOR DIGGING TUBERS) Blade of Machine Lifts Potatoes and the Vibrating Rede Shake Off Alt Loose S o i l The blade of this machine lifts the potatoes and also some earth; the vibrating rods free potatoes from the INSURE HEALTH OF POULTRY Handful of Charcoal to Each Gallon of Mash Will Prevent Many Bad Cases of Indigestion. A supply of finely around charcoal is good health Insurance for poultry. A handful of charcoal to each sjaJlon of mash will prevent many a bad case of indigestion which is the forerunner of the various liver troubles that annually carry off many a chick. Pick Cucumbers Often. Cucumbers need frequent and thorough picking. If permitted to mature seed the vines atop producing Mix one part of fresh sect powder with foar slaked haaa, a a d daat It at la- Grain Etc. DETROIT.—WHEAT—Cash No 2 red. $1.53; Dec. opened with a drop of lc at $1.57 fc; declined to $1.56½. and closed at $158; May opened at $1.62½. declined to $1.61½ and advanced to $1.63; No 1 white, $1.48. CORN—Cash No 3, 8 9 ½ ^ No 3 yellow, 91c; No 4 yellow, 89@90c. OATS—New standard, 4 9 ½ ^ old standard, 50*£c ;new No 3 white, 48c; old No 3 white, 50c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.24. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment $5.75; October $4.30. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $9.25; prime alsike, $9.50; prime timothy, $2.50; prime alfalfa, $10© 11 NEW HAY—No 1 timothy, $14® 15; standard timothy, $13.50014; light mixed, $17@18; No 1 mixed, $10@11; No 1 clover. $9 ©10; rye straw, $7.50® 8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50® 7 per ton in carlots, Detroit. FEED—In 1004b sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, $26.50; standard middlings, $28; fine middlings, $35; cracked corn, $30; coarse cornmeal, $36; corn and oat chop, $34 per ton. FLOUR—Per 196 lbs. in eighty paper sacks: Best patent, $8.40; second patent, $7.80; straight, $7.60; spring patent, 18.40; rye flour, $7 per bbl. General Markets. Plums—$1.75 gf 2.50 per bu. Pineapples—$4 ©4.50 per crate. Apples—Fancy. 13 ©3.50; No 2, 60c Cj)$l per bu. Berries—Huckleberries, $3.50@3.75 per bushel. Peaches—Fancy, $2.25; AA, $2; A, $1.75; B, $1.50 per bu. PIMTS—Clapp's Favorite, $1,250 1.75; Bartletta, $1.50©2_per bu. Green Corn—$1.75© L85 per bag. Celery—-Kalamazoo, 18©2Sc per do*. Potatoes—Round. $1.60; long. SL7S ©1.85 per bu. Sweet Potatoes—$1.86 per bu and 14 per bbL Lettuce—Head lettuce, $2.50 © 3 per case; leaf lettuce, $1.50 per bu. Tomatoes—Home-grown. $1©1.15 per bu; Canadian, 40c per b a s k e t New Honey—Fancy mhite, 16©17c; amber, 1 0 © l i e ; extracted, 8©9c par lb. Onions—Spanish, $1.65 f? 1.75 per box; southern, 12.50® 2.60 per 100-1* sack. Live Poultry—Bro :1 ?rs, 21 ©22c; No 1 hens, 1 8 6 1 9 c ; medium hens, 17©18c; No 2 bene, 16©17c: s t s c s . I t ©13c; duckf, 17@17^c; geese, H t f l t c ; turkeys, 23 ©24c per la. Doubtful Case. The Judge's tive-yeur-oid son, John, had been naughty when his parents were having company and had been reproved. That night when his mother went up to hear John say his prayers she suggested that he ask God to teach his parents how to bring him up properly. John wus quite penitent and prtiyed humbly : "Please, God, teach mother how to make me a good boy." lie paused tor a moment, then added thoughtfully : "And father, too, If you can do anything with him." BABY'S ITCHING SKIN Quickly Soothed and Healed by Cuticura. Trial Free. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap. If there ia any irritation anoint gently with Cuticura Ointment on end of finger. Refreshing slumber for restless, fretful babies usually follows the use of these,super-creamy emollients. They are a boon to tired mothers. Free sample each by mail with Bock. AddresB postcard, Cuticura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. s* Clash of Ideas. For the first time in his life the unlntellectual man had been lured Into a museum. Among the scientific treasures shown him by his intellectual friend was a case full of stuffed birds. There was one specimen that rather interested him. He asked what it was. and was told that it was a cassowary. "I have heard of the cassowary," said the unlntellectual man, "but this is not my idea of it." "Perhaps not," said his friend, "but it is God's idea." It's Foolish to Suffer You may be brave enough to stund backache, or headache, or dizziness. But if, in addition, urination is disordered, look out I If you don't try to fix your slek kidneys, you may fall into the clutches of kidney trouble before you know it. But if you live more carefully and help your kidneys with Doaa's Kidney Pills, you cau stop the pains you have and avoid future danger as well. A Michigan Case Jamea F. Reed, 737 Portage S t , Kalamazoo, Mich., say a: "I had s h a r p twinges through my back and felt weak and nervous. My ankles were HO b a d l y swollen I couldn't w e a r my shoes. My back got stiff, too. The first box of Doan's Kidney Pills helped me and three boxes fixed me up all right" G«* Dou'i ** Any Stan, lOe * Bea DOAN'S VflSV FCOTEIUlflLBURN CO. BUFFALO. N. Y. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and i m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle oi CASTORIA, a safe and lure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears tha ^ ^ , , t r a ~ » Signature of C£t^yf7McJUki( In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria gently on the ver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , D i z z i - ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PR1C&. Genuine must bear Signature Clean Job. Mrs. Bacon.—Did you ever try to get your husband to wash the dishes? Mrs. Egbert—Oh. yes, onctj. "Why only once?" "Because after the first time there were no dishes to wash." Hongkong is to have a school of languages. Popular watering place — the ice cooler. ABSORBINE * V TRAOE MARK fif&.U.S.PAT Off Reduce* Strsiited, Puffy Ankles, Lymphangitis, PoU Evil, Fistula, Boils, Swellings; Stops Lsmeaess and allays pain. Heal* Sores, Cats, Bruises, Boot Chsfes. it is a SAFE AITISEPTIC AID oERMIGiDE Doe* not blister or remove the hair and hone can be worked. Pleasant to use- %2 00 a bottie, delivered Describe your cats for special instructions and B o o k 5 M free. ABSORBINE, JR., uttavtk ttiJmaw for BMnkind, ra. ittte* Strain* P*Uhil fcaotted. Swollen Vein*. Coocca* trued—oslf • few drop* reooired at u tppUcsdoo. Pries f 1 per bottle at deakn or dellrered. N.F.Y0UN0.P D.F..»10Tss«»itt*ti1*aiUM.IIss*, tAXdcman'ii . > &rcbkm How to Feel Well During Middle Life Told by Three Women Who Learned from Experience* The Change o! Life b a most critical period of m woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will so successfully carry women through this trying period as Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Gxrjpound, made from native roots and herbs. Read these letters:— | PhnsfafrhliL Pa,—«1 started the Change of life five year* up. I ahrajs had a ****A**h* aad backache with oeaxinf down palm and I would l a m heat flaahea YMJ bad at tinea with dbay apeHa aad narvoqa fwetinga, Anwtaklnf Lydia KPfakhaaA Vegetable Oompocnd I feel tike a new person and am in better health and no mom troubled with, the aches aad paint I had before I took TOOT won* derfol remedj. I recommend is to mymuide fori cannot poJee It eaooglL*~-Hrs. JCAJMAsar Gauav MAJ, 7W K. Bmaakl St, Philadelphia, ftk. BeverlTaJIaas.--* I took^lydia X. Fftokfeam* Vea)etable Oompoiind. for nr J ~ coing through the fnanga < gave alwayi spoken of It to h w had fssamtry it aad they also have xeeefftd •ood veaoita from hV*-—Mrs. VBt ^ • ' > i it Terr nwptiu Beverly, Erie, Pa.—«1 was m poor health whan tha Change of Iim started with me aad I took Iydm & PinkhaaA Vegetable Chmpnrad, or I think I BvVmUnotlia^ a^o^tritast^B^Mldid. Stem BOW if I do not fast good I take the CkMnpoond and feMtm inemaahott time. I will pramt your xemediBe to ovary WUUSSII for it may help litem as it baa me»-OCia. & b a u a o , t i l £ 2 •am St, Erie, Pa. ^'1>'-,K '••*£* i M?,\ , - A W " ••t*->*\twm iMfiiai' "'*WV,iMj£j ?s.&&. "'^vi^^r>^&r#:< -*::. ^:^: ' , . * > • •\\<M*-> PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vienna Sausage ana Sliced Dried Beef Both contain less heat producing properties than heavy meats. Try them for summer luncheon*) and picnic tidbits. Ubby, MTOeill * Libby Chicago en Lobby's aT) your fxocer'e I VELOPING ^ Y ROLL 10*. BLACKS l56tMNIMMf DETROIT "nnCTftrP" c l e u u trterrtbwg. sanitary absorbent; v U J I u r r gave* Jnbor; cheapest house »erv&nt. Ike, tWO»o. Afl-OOamUUllT CO., MWBr«kd«aj h i l t i t "RQU 8H on RATS" S ^ ^ ^ ^ W. N. U„ D E T R O I T , NO. 38-1916. Butcher Had Suffered Before From the P r a n k s Indulged in by Hia Frisky Horse. The eccentricities of Yankee chara c t e r a r e Innumerable, and tbey a r e almost always amusing. In a Maine town a gentleman w a s standing with some friends on his tennis lawn when the horse of t h e village butcher—a ratber frisky a n i m a l — c a m e dashing madly over a terrace from tbe street, flinging the u n f o r t u n a t e butcher into the tennis m*t with a shoulder of beef on top of him, a n d a big block of ice thumped with a good deal of force into his side. The fiery steed completed his work by dragging t h e wagon to which he w a s attached over h i s p r o s t r a t e master and then flying a w a y to demolish It and t h e lawn turf together by careening along until stopped by a tree. T h e butcher w a s taken up in sensible and pretty hadly bruised. A.S soon a s he could be restored to consciousness o n e of t h e bystanders pronounced t h e usual conundrum whether he was hurt. The butcher tried to move, found he could not, gave a sickly smile, and then said, j a u n t i l y : "Oh, It's n o t h i n g ! I don't mind. I'm used to It." Gentle Influence, "Do you think going into politics improves a man's disposition?" "As a rule," replied Miss Cayenne. " H e Is obliged to look p l e a s a n t a t least often enough to have h i s picture taken for campaign purposes." GrapfNuts Gets Attention- First, because of its wonderfully delicious flavor— Then ft gain, cause it is eat—fresh and from the pacKase* beto NOT LIKE NEW EXPERIENCE DAME FASHION'S LATEST DECREES Review of Styles Presented to the World by the Leading French Designers. SKIRTS WILL BE NARROWER Longer, But Less Wide, la t h e Edict, Though There Will Not Be a Return to t h e Hobble Skirt—End of W a r Will Affect Clothes of American Wome/i. PARIS.—There Is no doubt now that the F r e n c h designers will put through their pluu to give us skirts t h a t a r e longer a n d less wide. There is no return, however, to the sheath or hobble skirt. Not a tipple on t h e surface of fashion indicates that woman will have less freedom in walking because of t h e tightness of the hem. T h e r e is a great deal of fullness taken out of the side seams in t h e new skirts, a n d t h e effect la more like t h e full skirts of t h e eighteenth century than those of last winter. A few of t h e I'aris houses cut their walking- skirts only three y a r d s wide. F o u r yards, however, w a s a more general measurement, and many of t h e evening skirts fell to t h e tloor in slight fullness, with a sizeable train behind. Even this moderate amount of fullness Is not held out by cerclettes or crinoline, nor is there any tendency toward t h e barrel skirt or the exaggeration of t h e hips by t h e watteau panniers. No Hip Distension. Mind you, there is still an ornamentation of t h e hips, but it is not used for t h e purposes of distension. What one writer h a s called t h e slipper trimming, is a popular expression of t h e belief that t h e sides of a skirt should be brought into relief. Lanvin originated this trimming, and Poiret p u t a good deal of emphasis on it in a slightly different way. It consists of a stitched or embroidered band or bedroom slipper with a rounded toe, a n d this is placed downward over t h e hips and usually forms part of t h e belt. Certain forms of this slipper trimming have been so coramonized in cheap, ready-to-war g a r m e n t s that l the public may be wary of it. It is not i possible to tell this early whether or 1 not tt will run more than a few ; weeks. Is the 8hort Skirt Doomed7 T h e r e may be a few hundred young women a n d girls who will insist upon the extra short skirt until they a r e assured that It is doomed. It is graceful on all those who a r e n o t burdened with height or width, but it h a s been carried to such degrees of absurdity during t h e last six months by women who should have known better, t h a t one does not look with a n y sorrow on its threatened downfall. All t h e s m a r t French women have taken to Oxford ties a s t h e fashionable shoe, t h e tie t h a t h a s t h e broadly rounded toe, t h e short vamp and high, modest, demure. No tiieker of guyety will creep through fabrics or costurnery. If F r a n c e is victorious, America will burst out in ihe gay panoply of conquerors. Scarlet and purple, gold and silver and all the mugniticem trappings of military achievement and ol elated spirit will lie reflected in our clothes. No Victorian Trivialities. The joyful thing about t h e new clothes is thar all the bows and fjutings and ruilies un<J ruches that disgraced our recent costumery a r e absent. These styles, known us 1S40 and bS70, were twisted into something that suggested grace a n d daring by those who were gifted by n a t u r e to transform something ugly into something charming by t h e alchemy of their personality—the kind of person, you know, who makes orangeade out of all t h e lemons bunded out by life, to quote from an optimist's diary, which is, after all, t h e moot roiistructive policy of happiness In this world. One gets weary of t h e Mark Tapleys of life who a r e forever smiling at t h e things that a r e wrong and pretending to b e cheerful, but t h e chemical ability to turn sometbiug bad into something good, makes this word want to cheer t h e person who can do it. All of which is a verbose way of saying that only a gifted few can make Victorian ornamentation appear attractive. High Prices Fn Paris. Simplicity is the new keynote of French clothes, but expensive sim- <i •fjj • •sa 'W^^L. 7^ But die big "get attention" quality is its abundance ol welldi- For sound health, every table should have its daily ration of 'There's a leanm' Hat is of black velvet with an i iTMTtenee Russian ornament of c u t silver in front. The brim i« moderate In size and aUohtly curved, and the high, •oft crown to carelessly dented at the top. Spanish heel with lacings of inch-wide ribbon tied in a •mart bow a t the instep. Such shoes. demand a longer skirt than tbe high laced boot that America went quite mad over last winter. It i s not possible to s e t away in our faanlons from the reflection of the French spirit and French history, and in this connection t h e flnaliimri a r e what effect the d o s e o f the w m have e n the d o t h e a of la not vtetorloot the exports bettove that all the d o t h e a In the wlU b e Soldiers and sailors, too, furnish inspiration for t h e new autumn clothes, and this new black velvet hat is an evidence of it. T h e black and white boa is of t h e new zebralike fur. pllcity, which, after all, Is far better than expensive ugliness, d o w n s a r e priced beyond the d r e a m s of avarice, today, and no one but a buyer for a rich American firm can afford more than one In i'aris at this season No plausible reason Is given for this increase in prices. T h e r e Is no need of one. Paris needs all t h e money she can get a n d she Is no different from any other section of humanity on this planet in demanding all she can g e t when s h e knows that t h e world is dependent on her work. W h e t h e r or not this will mean t h a t the American people will pay more for their a u t u m n clothes is in t h e balance. We, t h e laymen, have never found t h a t t h e American commercial world ever h a d t h e slightest hesitation in getting all it could out of us. Fashions That Are Promised. Several of t h e F r e n c h houses still insist upon t h e Russian influence in clothes, b u t this does not mean t h e influence of t h e Russian ballet. T h e r e Is a vast difference between t h e clothes of a Cossack a n d those of a slave in Scheherazada. Russian blouses, P a r i s says, will be longer t h a n ever a n d will i»e belted with superb pieces of crude, brilliant Russian embroidery in which there i s a glint of metal. Many j a c k e t s will be three q u a r t e r length. Satin Is featured for coat suits, o r rather, for one-piece frocks with ', j a c k e t s . The gray known as bleu ardolse, which is slate bine, is t o be Incorp o r a t e d into a variety of clothes. F o r everyday w e a r and sharing tbe place of honor with ermine, In a popular sense, is rabbit This common peltry i s by no means commonly priced, and yet it i s used s o lavishly on all the new clothes that one Imagines the French designers had been raising rabbits on a stupendous scale in o r d e r t o get ready for this usage of the fur. The straight skirts which hang plumb from hip t o h em are plaited. Many of t h e dressmakers Indorse this style for the s t r e e t Short velvet jackets are added t o plaid and striped skirts for the early autumn, and the velvet hat goes with them. There are t w o new shapes which the milliners have brought over from Parts, one of which i i a hat from the Bosnian marine with a pompon on top made e f feathers and the other a inodtmed cowboy h a t with a slouched Drtm a n d a huge silver triangle In W. L. D O U G L A S I I THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS S H A P E " W $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5 S a v e M o n e y b y Wearing W. L» Douglas s h o e s . For »&le b y over OOOO s h o e dealer*. T h e Beat K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e World. L. DougLu name and the retail price i* scamped on the bottom of all s h o o at the factory. T h e value u> guaranteed ami the wearer protected against high prico for inferior ihoca. T h e retail prices arc the same everywhere. They cost no more in San Francisco than they d o in N e w York. They axe always worth die pnee paid for them, ' 1 "he quality o f W . L. Douglas product u guaranteed by more •*• than 40 yean experience in making fine shoe*. T h e smart styles are Che leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a well-equipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes for the price that money can buy. A s k your s h o e d e a l e r for W . l~ Doug-la* s h o e s . If h e c a n - not supply y o u w i t h t h e k i n d y o u w a n t , t a k e n o o t h e r y i a k e . W r i t e f o r i n t e r e s t i n g b o o k l e t explaining; h o w t o get s h o e s of t h e h i g h e s t s t a n d a r d of q u a l i t y for t h e price, by return uiali, p o s t a g e free. .00 *«WJKU LOOK FOR W. L. Douglas name and t h e retail price stamped 0 0 the bottom. f4£>Jhr*<#&4 P r e s i d e n t U W. L. D o u g l a s Hhoe Co Boys' Shoes Best In the World $3.00 $2.50 & $2.00 ., tirookton, Mass. Her Insight. "How docs t h e pretty medical co-ed diagnose the men In Iter class?" "She says they're all dead easy." Both of a Kind. "Drowning men clutch at (straws." "So do thirsty ones."—Baltimore American. TO hold "its place in the sun," is the avowed purpose o* a great nation's conflict. To hold "its place in the s u n / ' is the object of every business in the great fight for industrial and commercial supremacy. T o be able to hold "its place in the sun," is the supreme test of an asphalt roof. It is the sun, not rain or snow, that plays havoc with a roof. If it can resist the drying out process of the sun beating down upon it, day after day, the rain or snow wrill not affect it except to wash it clean and keep it sanitary. Certain-teed m Roofing takes its place in the sun" and holds it longer than other similar roofing, because it is made of the very best quality roofing felt, thoroughly saturated with the correct blend of soft asphalts, and coated with a blend of harder asphalts. This outer coating keeps the inner saturation soft, and prevents the drying out process so destructive to the ordinary roof. The blend of asphalts used by "The GeneraT* is the result of long experience. It produces a roofing more pliable than those which have less saturation, and which are, therefore, harder and drier. At each of the General's big mills, expert chemists are constantly employed to refine, test and blend the asphalts used; also to experiment for possible improvements. Their constant endeavor is to make the best roofing still better. The quality of CERTAIN-TEED is such that it is guaranteed for 5,10 or 1$ years, according to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply). Experience proves that it lasts longer. Behind this guarantee is the responsibility of the world's largest manufacturer of roofings and building papers. The General maket one third of America's supply of a*-/ phalt roll roofing. His facilities are unequal* ed, and he it able "to produce the highest quality roofing at the lowest manufacturing cost. C E R T A I N - T E E D is made in rollsj also in slate covered shingles/ There i s a type of C E R T A I N - T E E D for every kind of building, with flat or pitched roofs, from the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or outbuilding. C E B T A I V - T K K D k sold bf responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable Ertcee. Investigate M efore you deckle ea any type of roof General Roofing Manufacturing Company World'• Larft Mmmfattmrmr o / Roofing* and BaUdmg Papm YerfeCkz Chiasm f U U s k j U s Si. Oopftfgttted ISM. Oenerei Eooa&f ManoteeSortsf Oe We are Certain-teed distributor*, write us £ for information. BEECHES, PECK 4 LEWIS, DETROIT Pale, Sallow Cheeks abow that the bkxxl is impoverished and that the stomach is not preperiy asehnuatJof its food. In f a c t a wotnan'spliyafeal condition always Tell the Need Of Baacham'a Fffla, Woman who a m subject to these rwidlhom snoots' not tafl to at ui themsetres of their prompt and >»—*•**•*«» effect BeeenanVs PJfie are prepared to furtrieh the ISSSIJ relief. They dear the system of anipmrnle^jently stimulate the liver, regulate the bowUs and tone the system. Their aafld and thorough fid the harp of Beecham's Pills PINCKNSY DISPATCH The Pinckney Exchange Bank pinckney J)ippatch Entered at the Postoifice at Piuokaey, Mich., aa i?eooud Claaa Matter C. J. SLBLET. EOITOR ANO PUBLISHER »nb*jn;>ti&u, $ 1 . Per Year IH Advaut-c Does a- Connerveitive Banking Business. 3 per c e n t paid on all Time Deposit* P i n c k n e y G. W . T E B P L E Much. P r o p For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr. W. 7. Wright A ' i / e r fU. ti;, Ken LuH'ir ktiowu on CirJb or Timcir^. bfty ceuls. KtwoiLi'li'.as u£ Condolence, uue dollar. L,XttI Noclrea, in Local columns, tive :en: por line per each LoserCiou. Ail oialtet Iu leaded to benefit tbe personal or bubinewn incerebi of any individual will be published at regular advertiseiag raieb. Aaaouucemeuc or eiueriaiuaieuta, etc., muot be paid for aL regular Local Notice rat**. Obituary and marriage nutices are published free of charge. P:etry tHUbi. be pa:J f.-r at the raLe of E?e ccQlii rer Uric. EOPLE PINCKNEY Pleasing Others Is more than sentiment- its almost an obligation. B Your famih fand friend* want iyour photograph. J o h n BierLLL&L: spent last Friday //, The Ooiar Block | m D e t r o i t U. F. M c l c i y r b and wife spent tefCH/GAN [ Su.uda> in Dexter. • S S " " ? ? J Dale Hauee ut Aim Arbor spent iflli the past week here. Mrs. Daib.v K i u y is visiting relatives m Detroit. Ida M&rkuain visited relatives in Detroit the patt week. VV in. Q u i n n ot Chicago is visiting at the home ot Frank P a r r e l i . iilu Roc Lie and wife ot i'owlerville visited relatives here Suauav. Mr. ana Mrs. fc. E. towartuoiu spent a tew clays the pact week in .Detroit. MlBti i l l ! ' L i . t LUtsl W i l l Ici'.LL (.Lit ce''sun. J l : . .-.'Jia M f b . 1' :uyu K e t t s o u a : c V i b l l i u g i f l t t i l ' . ' t b til D e l i m i t a u u x U t . L'ltUiC'LlB. LiroLer ^ r t t u l t t o u l a n d P e r t } Mow-'bie u t D e t r o i t s p e n t ^ u n U a j c'.uU M u L t U t t y U c l C . t'auiee Lltxiils uud wile aileiiQeu me tuueial ot F r a n k b i i n i e at b u n k e r riili Sja;iuaay. C. L. i^ootn bpent the iaU*L part of last week in Grand Rapid*, Aluake^on and Shelby. F. (\ Campbell of Ann Arbor attended a Special Commuuica* tiou of the Masons heie Thurbdav evening. Mrs. Geo. War^ibon of Howell aud Mrs. Lewis Love of Detroit Hpent a few days last week at the home of F . N. Bcr^e^s. Dr, C. L. Sigler was in Detroit the latter part of last week where ho been red a new seveupftbbeugcT Sludebaker car. S MAKi£ AN A I'l'OI N TM L N l 1 0 L> A V H Daisie-jB. Chapell | S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich. I Mrs. Will Blades was iu Ann Arbor Friday. Nellie Gardner apent Friday iu Jackson, Mich. Mr. aud Mrs Lynn H e n d e e visited at the home of F r e d Burgess Sunday. Frank Bowers of Detroit wan an over-Sunday yueat of his parents here. Ed Steptoe of Dexter is spending the week at the hc/nae of Thos. Shehau. Florence Burgeay apent the latter p a r t ot last week at the home of Claudis Hinchey. Tne Ladies of Hie M. E. Church will sell baked goods at their rooms Saturday, Sept. 16th ! T T V . Van Wiukle and wife, P . i D, J o h n s o n and family were in! Fowlerviile and Eioweli Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. M u r p h y and son Robert of Jackson Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. P . D. M u r p h y . Mrs. Geo. X. Goetz and daughters of Detroit spent the pastweek at the home of P. D, Murpi> y- Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout and son Ward spent the week end with relatives i:. Detroit arid Rochester, Mrs Robert Buchanan of Dexter and Mrs. R. C. Glenn of BradeDtown, Florida visited at the Lome of Dr. H. F . Sigler las* week. 0 . J . Sawyer and daughter, Mrs. H . H o y t of COD way visited at Qrand Trunk Time Table For the couveiuence o:. oa' r«*i4ts Trains East No. 46—* :34 a. m. Xo. 48—4:44 p. tc. Trains Wait S.,. ;~— J;55 «. m. I GLASGOW Noted For Sellioi Good BROS. Goods Cleap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN Fall Dresses A r e Beautiful T h e lines of the new dresses art; entirely duiereiit. being straighter and embodying many features never before shown. Serge and Charmeuse Satin have the call tor fabrics. Box plaited effects are much in evidence. Sailor collars are very good, and many of the darker dresses are set off with a touch of bright color somewhere. Women who have been around tell ua we are showing the prettiest models in town, and the way these dresses are selling would seem to indicate it. Be prepared lur cooler w e a t h e r - select your fall drees now and have a full reason's wear. Our values are unquestionably unsurpassed at $850. $10. $12.50, $15, $16.50. $20. $25. $27-50 Wool D r e s s Goods ,M consi and s* o fine or last week Married, i\t the Baptist Parsoue^' e at Howell by Rev. Atchinson, Sept. 11th. Mrs. Alvia Doualdhon and Mr. Claude McKiuder, Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Shauk'and of AMP Arbor', Friday, September "Mil, H dau^hher. Mrs Shankiaud WUB formerly Miss J e n n i e Blades. Your attention is enlle i to the announcement of our new clubbing proposition which can be found in another column. F o u r monthly magazines and t\\f> Dispatch for $J 2o a year. M r s . M. Black of this place passed away at he.' home, Saturday, S^pt. 9, nft»-r a hho/t illness. S e r v i c e r WCIM h e l d at t h e S t . . Mary'i? Church Tuesday. I n t e r ) meut in Pinckney cemetery. Hon. H . K. PaUer.giJ] Hnd H, • G. Aldricn. Com. of Schools, were! in to--vn Wednrpday holding a! T e * c ! l t*~ I ' l l e - t i t l i t e . H o n . P a t t - ! i-n^ij; d t l i v e n - d aii addi - e.-s at t h e : O p o r a Ho;ic(- i.^ \h" e v i ' c j ' - ^ , o n ' j E d u r T i t i o : . Our Disqla> of V\'oo! Dress Goods for Fa! beautiful piaids, stripeh, plain or mixed suitings assortment of coatings. 48-inch Plaids for skirts for $1~$- 48-inch Satin Gabardine, very suitable for dresses skirts, in-navy, black and wisteria for $1-59. 42-inch Poplins in stable shades for $;.J5- 54-inch Novelties for coats or skirts, $2.00- j.o-inch Silk Poplins in a line of light or dark colors, $1.25 Black and White Checks at 25c, 59c. $r.oo, ^1.25, $1.59 56-inch Serge or Suiting Poplin, in staple shades, $1.59 02-inch White Broadcloth for $3.00 56-inch Clay.Serge for suits, in black or navy, for $2.25. 44-inch Prunella Cloth in self colored checks or stripes, for 81.OO. 48dnch V'ictori-a Cloth in green for $1.5» A good assortment <*f Coatings at $2_. $2.25- $3 00. $$.25 Cream Polar Cloth fur coats for $5.2^. r>4-inch Striped Zibe'dne for $3.25 •*)8-inch large check in black and ^'r^u (.: w'de (lack end white stripe :>v u'ui.- or skirts for $2 2^ Wash Goods 1- 36-inch mui 4^-in,'.: wddc Fancy V'>;iies for waist-, wdiite backgrounds with pre1. :y colored silk ficrure.-. Worth. ~~>c a yard. Special 30c u \drd- 2 — Yard-wide Flowered Voiles for d r e s s y ^: a vevv iow price. Value 30c \ d . Now 15c yard. 3—Yard-wide striped Shirting, good l<j>. men's and boy's wrists. All new patterns at 15c sard. 4—27-inch Nurses' Stripe Gingham for dresses aad boy's waists, a t 12 l/ 2c yard 5—Serpentine Kimona Crepes, all new i n d p r e t t v patterns, 32-inches wide Special at 16c yard- 6—27 and 32-inch Washable Ginghams :n plain., striped and plaid patterns. Come and make your choice at 15c yard. 7—Silk Crepe dc Chine. Silk and Cotton Ratine and L i n e n e s all at one-half price- Linens all one-quarter off. Come and visit our remnant box. It is full of bargains 1 I I ! • •.: ll'"'- t Tho>-e ft em ^1 Drs. Sigler & Sigler Pkysiciarw r.nd Surgeout* All calk* promptly atlended u> day or night. Office on Male St. P I N C K N E Y who Mrs. were Mr. and Mr?. XV. E. M u r p h y and sou Harold, Mrs, Louis • Monks and Mien L u c y ' .Harris! epr-nt hatnrday in Detroit. Editors P i e r c e and Thompson o/ the South Lyon Herald aud ^ j Drxter Leader respectively, were MICHIGAN J J in town la*t Thnrsdny evening lo j *•.. ««%*«««%«« «*»%»%*»»«%*»» J a r t ^M ( ] a Special Communication « „jj;jii-_ —— 1 0 f x\ie Masonp. out of tow at tench d the funtia! of I Thomp?on laj-t Thursday j Mr. And Mrs. Claren< • Bennett of i Lauf-uiL', Mf- and Mrs. Edtrar j B e n r n t t r f Fowler\ iile, Mrs- H Jcihnson, Dave Beuuett and Mrand Mis. P e t e r Mangles of Howell. On account of Conference there will be no pr^achini; aervice >-t M. E. Cnureh Suuday even, injz but the Epworth League will m Dr. H. J. Fulford Osretparhjc Pfcpician > F F ! < « AT MIL DUKNING'S RESUIENCI PINCKNET, MICK. HOURS $ to 12 Tuesdmyf and Fridays CAB PARE ALLOWED FROM AND GREGORY «0». , 1*' :.:ii«K* it «.: 1- for "Tm»re <a . Ac* ^en Li»eiD«ati I have cb^r^e of the eervice. Mr?. 1 Ward and Harold S w a r t h c u t j H . F . Shrler is leader and an ^n- 1 were in Detroit tbe latter part of! t^reeiinej programme LHH been ar-; jlast week, placing the agency for j ranged. E v e r y one cordially in- I the Marvel Light Intensifier f o r ' v i t f d . 1 Ford cart?, maxinfactured and j Anion..- tbnse. from out of town j pateued by themaelvea. r h r > ^ i n n d e d the funeial of M w , 1 Mrn. D. F . Ewen wa^ v t r y B l n ^ k Tuesday, were Torn JeffpleasautU sarpriaed laa}. Sunday,! rM*s and wife of Lansing, E d ; j; when two anto loads drove up-Jeff ley* and wif»-, M^t JeflPreys, ] containing, Mr. and Mrs. Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jeffrevs, TCOH. and family of Pulaski, Mr. and Carrol and daughter Mary a n d ' Win«2: of H a n o v e r and Mr. and . Claude Slack of Detroit, Mr- and j - Mm. Wilt« and family of Hrmiei MrF. Will Black of Sk . J o h n s , | .½ T n e i^ueaia brought alon^r ba^ktIn , Mte. SDP:R Mnlh(lland, M r . and1 l»den with good thinga to eat, and Mrs. M&* Ryan and O. 'A. Moe j :^ a vnry enjoyable time wa« had by a;id wife of Arimr and Mike Fitz-4 »11, not excepting A u u t Mary. . aiauuona aod family of J a c k s o n . Bargains- | Foi- the Next Ten Days 1 On Ail Dress Goods. n Regular 15; Sox—A- mor Plate Hosiery, 2 pr 25c p New Line of Outing Flannels—Just in. 1¾ I\c\v Line of Shirts, Sweaters, Caps and Geutle- S men's Neckwear. J Suit Cases at Cost | B a rj*0 i n s 0n All S hoes. G R O G & R J B S 3 cars of 20c Bi^- In inn Salmon for 53c. 3 can* of Cam p.hell '*> Baked Beans, 27c. 4 pkgs. D;xie Rice lor 25c# ?0c S-iver Dragon Tea. 45c. Notice Our New Line of J E W 5 L E R Y \Yaranted -Solirl Gold Laveliers, S3.00 Highest price paid for B u t t e r and Eggs c- E- BOOTH^ssr .Uia<rf4inl P1NCKNEV DESPATCH Peoole Yotl Know sp t S a t u r d a y i n Ready for You W\: are the exclusive re p recent at ive/> ia this community for the celebrated J MLVVV*T & V A V V S *5a\,VoTVT\^ £»'vxie bat- C Lynch. M r s . Nettie? V'a j ^ h a i i ape! n t d a y .n JackbOL. C. J. Tft?pl- w w * D e t r o i t viai n>: cLic J.tiot u f :l.r-> v^-r- [i M r . aiid M r s i l C l i u t o n s p e n t ttie past svetii ia D e t r o i t . A if l e d rtii'1. LoiiLd M o n k s were •Jackson visitora last T h u r s d a y . M r a . A g u e a H a r r i s is V e i l i n g relative* at E a t o n R a p i d s , M i c h . __Wm. _Jeffries a p e m t h e p a s t week with r e l a t i v e s m D e t r o i t . L e o a n d Adriy.ii Lavey were iiouij iduoi F l i n t r^e firbt of t h e wee1-: Chubbs Corners South Iosco M. N . F r a n k ! n and wife, o f N o r u i a n B a k e r and family a a d H i g h l a n d v [ e l v d R W. Kutwiale KJd B a k e r and wife of D e t r o i t ami wife tUe dtttei puic ,»f last s p e n t t h e U t l e r pHi t of laab W6«k at J o e R o b e r t f. Mr attendsec; 13lac: I . M b - - e t f l . c S uf D e t r o i t c::^ L'-nn^ ii of M.i$. M. e«< We guarantee Quality, Service General Satisfaction. See the samples we are showing if suited ^et your order in earlv and. mone\ . New Stock of H a t s and Cai>>, a a a. •*y. Roge;- C , : r a<:d witc and H o s i K e a J nod wife w«r;y D e t r o i t vn?i •si to: a Motid av and save VV ii! Slogan au wife of B r i g h t - on a t t e n d e d t h e f u a e r a i o f Mre\ :*;. Diac:: if.ebdav A tar_>e n a n i b e i from P i n c k n e v A l b e r t Diniiel a n d wife ^ p e n t t h e first of the week w d a [Detroit r e l a t i v e s . E U l e Brow, a r e tilling >i'oet iiear D o v e r . Mrs. A. J. Garfuey is v> s i t i n g L a u d i n g r e l a t i v e s this week. T h i s vicinity was well r e p r e - s e n t e d at t h e c i r c u s T u e s d a y . Temper«tur© of Sea Water. The temperature of ocean water varies at the surface rruin 23 decrees F. at the poles to over So decrees F. In the tropics. The cold wjter toward tlu poles has an annual vacation of loss than 10 degrees F. at any 0:1^ spot, and TTHT vranH j ^ a t e r o ^ t l i ^ tropics also has an annual variation of "less than 10 degrees F. In a band tliac near- Win. Caskey and wife wer9 over S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m o of Win. Whitt) in M a r i o n . SL fi')oi b e g a n h e r e M o u d u y m o r n i n g witn M i n a K i n g a » t e a c h e r Miss M a g g i e G r i e v e of P l a i n - field visited at Win. C a s k e y ' a last week. Edith G u u d h u g <ff W i l l i a i n s t o n ia visiting h e r a u n t , $ l r s . J o e R o b e : ts M:. uM Mrs. J o h n K u t t m a n attended. .he S t a t e F a i r last week. a t t e n d t Buff a I W e s t s[v.i\v at i:k - Bill's Wild w<-.-d Tuesday. GROCERIES "The Best In the Market Complete Line of Candies, and Fountain Supplies. c; irars Monks Bros. 1 IS 3SJ3fiaj3I^j^[T£J5^ Mrs. L\ary D i n g e r r e t u r n e d to B u t t l e C r e e k M o n d a y after s p e n d - i n g t h e week at t h " h o m e of Ii. (Jr. F o o t e Mrs. F . e d S w a r t hout, Mrj*. C. CT. M e y e r a n d D r . and M r s . C. L. S i g l e r ,i7ere A n n A r b o r visitors S a t u r d a y , P o t a t o e s are r a n g i n g n r o u n d t h ^ $2.<)0 m a r k a n d a b o u t e v e r y t h i n g else in high, except t h e c o u n t r y ' n e w s p a p e r . It on a lit to be a real p l e a s u r e n r>\<. for vfJur p a p e r t h i s fa! 'b.e .-".me cud pricu \ on used to pay b \ &:•>:& ajo. R'-'.eumatiBm Follows Expo«uri In tile ruin all day ia .generally t>) lowed by painful twinges of rlmi mat ism or neuralgia. Sloan's ilaaoient will give you qfuick relief aad prevent the twinges from becoming torture It quickly penetrates without rubbudfc a n d soothes the sore and acamg Joints. For sor« stiff, variation is greater and may exceed in : exhausted muscles that ache and certuin regions 40 degrees F. at any ' throb from overwork, Sloan's Linloue spot. ijnent affords quick relief. Bruiser, | sprains, &twina aijl other minor tu- ; jurie* u chiLdretn are quickly soothed Roasting Peanut*. ! by Sloan's Liniment. Get a bottle Roasting the peanut at a t-.uuperu today at your Druggist, 25c. ture above 150 F. conmilat^ iN albu ' men and impairs •'. digestibility. I Subscribe for t^e Plnckney Dlspatc-t gloQ oT the coraTireefs and atolls. Between these regions of small annual variation there ire two bands surrounding the earth where LIKI annual NOTICE! Watch This 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMIN'f/f'iN $ 1 2 .-MITH-PP.ilMlER^ $ 1 2 Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home during Vacation. Instruction Book FREE. Aek EMPIRE TYPE FOUNDRY - BPFFALO. N. Y. Classified Advertising FOR SALE—Bell City Insilage Cutter, nearly new, in gool repair. Will se11 for $40. John Roberts. Gregory FoR S A L E - 6 n e thorough-bred Poland China Boar, largi tvp<\ Inquire of Mark Sivarthout. Al o n e West Marion ice S t e v e n s wan day I * a- ^. -k , L/^vi Ft-w: 1- - p'-.>', : lHbt P h i l T l Dm Ev d a y s week A W'j;rk Willi l-is •!; i •; S m i t h . I- L i v e v\ : r^» Cdi-. May cock Kiidny •- ,vn t. U ^ ' - v ^ o d is i at Hel.M- P: ilt h.* n u m b e r t' cm t . u - i:. Hi . fev,- -•hf"r. .• rner - yem:, j p^nt a r, mers vicirt.d nwell '.•>••'. 8 ML-B Aith ;. kj w !=i8t y at- South Marion O t t u D i u k . .:. s p e n t 'd.e wet;-: t-nd n D e t r o i t . M. G a l l u p a n d wift* visited f'rt-^nry r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y . G e o . B l a n d is ou t h e pick iiet. M a u d e I s h a u i visited tier g r a n d - father, H e n r y H u d s o n S u n d a y . F l o r e n c e B u r g e e e st.ent t h e w e e k e n d w i t h C i a u d i s H i n c h e y . R o y D i l l i n g h a m aud wife e n t e r , t a i n e a f n e u d d from I n d i a n a recei: ilv. E . 1'. B u s h s p e n t a c o u p l e or d a y s wit;: Gvo. B l a n d a n d w i t e iaot Wc k. Will L.-'itnbeift acid wife were A n u Aiki'ri v i s i t o r s o n e d a y iatit va-ek. Goodu: t i i p tliiouyti tvin^r t e n d e d tt;e S t a r e F a i r vt Dtdrcjt D i n k t l m a d e a Uiest' p a r t e S a t u r - u ay. E . A . St-like;- nmi wife w e r e S u n d a y v i - i f j r e in Iosco. D e l l C a r r collet; on h i s br( nicr, W. i i Millar a n d wifo r e t n r o e d . J o l i r i 8 n n d a y . afit M o n d a y t r o m Cfdt-inrtu w h e r e ; ——•• t h e y visited G e o . G r a h a m aad j family. North Hamburg Ii. C. Haddock viHited hia couain, Mr*. (Jliaa. Burroughs nf Howell. Sundsy. Mifc»« KoEalia Peters went to Jenny Lind as a Child. Jenny Lind as a child of three years was the lark of her parents' bouse. A.s £ girl of nine she attracted the attcn 4Jkm of all lovers bf music and entered | H o w e l l S u u d H y t o s e e h e r aifet^r ihe Stockholm conservatory as a pnpfl. j M r e # C J l M i B u r r o u g h s , w h o is ill H e r continuous studies at so tender an ( age caused the sudden loss of her J l Y i r - N i U Q n i n n of C h i c a g o is rolce. and for four full years she pur v i e i t i o g at t h e borne of F r a o k sued her theoretical and technical ! n n d M a r t h a F a r r e i i fitndies, when suddenIv the full; sweet ! , , ^ , x/r r n , •ounds came l^ack. to fhe delight as ; M t - a n d M r 3 ' J a f f i ^ B n r r o a g h s every one knows, of thousands for j w ^ r e B r i g h t o n t h e last of t h e w e e k manjr years , M i 8 f l R n t b S m U h o f H o w e U ] g Bad Colds From Little Sneezes Grow j te.achinj; in Difetrict N o . 7 iLi« Many cold* that h a n g om all wint-; y e a r . M«V Bucces« attentf b e r effe r stert with a sneeze, a sniffle, a I f • o r e throat, a ti*ht chest. Yon know ; ° ! "*• t h e a y t n p t o m s of cold*, and yon M r . a n d M r d . K. B e n n e t t , a u d know prompt treatmetit will b r e a k , . , , %f A * T " u " « ^ » a u u them np. Dr. King's New Discovery. M r K n d M r t - - ^ J B e n n e t t a n d w i t h i t * aoothing anti«epfic baisams d a u g h t e r of P a t n a m v i s i t e d M r smt. been breaking .np colda and heal-! , . , ~ __ n . , _. w fcig ooogha cT young a n d odd for 47! hU(i M r 8 ^ - w i i o s s m f e r o f G e - Dr. King's New Dteaofvery naa, tbe last of the week. tto phlecm. ekean the bead, th© srrttated membrane and MTnatslac eaaser. At yoar Drug- ^PSW^I ^ W V 4 |Na mrm Gregory Miss ^ do M>-nfot 1 of Ypbilanti s p e n t several i:'\s at t h e h o m e of O t t o nnri Geo. A r n o l d r e c e n t l y . N. H. B o w e u a n d wife are • s p e n d i n g t h e week with relatives in t h i s vicinity. N e t t i e W h i t a k e r ia a t t e n d i n g 6chool in M o c k b r i d g e t h i s year, M r s . A n n a M o o r e r e t u r n e d M o n d a y from vibiting f r i e n d s a m i r e l a t i v e s in C a n a d a , nince d u l y . M i s s Ella Te.yior has been visiting 11". C h e l s e a t h e part we^k. W o m a n ' s L i t e r a r y and Civic H ( d a b aiPrt ".' i ! ? hrtri" of M r s . Vv'oodlcLK 'dthr.rpda\ p. m. P a p e r - - ; R e l a t i o n of H o m e HI d S c h o o l , by M r s . A Lines Sincknidr-. T h e i e will be MI E d u c a t i o n a l rally at t h e M a c c a b e ^ hall F r i d a y eveninL', S e p t . l.'jth. H<XJ. H . R. i (j P a t t e n ^ i i i wdi sp^aK. E v e r y o n e invited to atieiid. M r s . Lfimb of T o l e d o ix a g n e s t at thn h o m e of M i s - W. M a r s h . S c h o o l o p e n e d T u e s d a y w i t h G l e n n M a r l e t t as p r i n c i p a l a n d N e l l i e D e n t o n as a s s i s t a n t . T h e r e a r e s e v e n t e e n n o n - i e s i d e n t p a p j l e m a k i n g a t o t a l e n r o l l m e n t of R;X t y . M a n y i m p r o v e m e n t s Lave b e e n m a d e in t h e b u i l d i n g , also t h ^ c o u r e e of b l n d y . T h e 6tate road g o i n g e a s t t o H o w l e t t ' s C o r n e r s was c o m - p l e t e d l a s t week. M r . E a s t e r n a n d wife of A n n A i b o r s p e n t S u n d a y a t t b e h o m e of G e o . W b i t a k e r . D a i s y H o w l e t t left W e d n e s d a y for C l e v e l a n d w h e r e s b e will t a k e n p h e r s c h o o l w o r k . D a n 8 . D e n t o n left for C h i c a g o M o n d a y after s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l w e e k s witn h i s p a r e n t s h e r e . H o g b G . A l d r i c h visit#d t b e s c h o o l h e r e T h u r s d a y . T h e t e a c h e r s in t h i s v i c i n i t y a t . t e n d e d t b e I n s t i t n t e a t Pincktx»y W e d n e s d a y . Mext W e e k # - ( - t 4 t • • tt tt Teeple Hardware Company The Universal Bean Harvester * i •1 •••# .V' i. v \ /- rr> » : • * " P1NCK.NEY DISPATCH * • • I***. % hi ' '"*? £•> >v ' < • • * •«.T . * LARGE SUCE OF TAX !WH"T ***J«LOW DEMAND MONEY TOSCHOOLS Production of 611,000,000 Bushel* W ; l l Not Be Enough f o r Oomestio Requirements. T H E C A R E OF T H E I N S A N E R A N K S S E C O N D ; W I T H C H A R I T A B L E I N S T I T U - T I O N S T H I R D . $580,000 FOR HIGHWAY USE M i l i t a r y Institutions W i l l Receive $140,762.90 Out of T h e S t a t e T a x of $7,220,831.20. L a n s i n g . M i c h , - N e x t t o «2,560,300 for e d u c a t i o n a l p u r p o s e s , t h e l a r g e s t Hem in t h e s t a t e t a x t h i s y e a r w h l bo $1.394-,003.91 for t h e c a r e of t h e ins a n e , a c c o r d i n g to A u d i t o r - G e n e r a l O. B. F u l l e r , who h a s p r e p a r e d a t a b l e s h o w i n g how t h e s t a t e t a x of $7,250,- 831.i'ii will be d i v i d e d . C h a r i t a b l e i n s t i t u t i o n s will r e c e i v e $488,000,000; p e n a l i n s t i t u t i o n s , $369,- 000, a n d $97,416.7L' will be u s e d for p u b l i c h e a l t h w o r k . M i l i t a r y insti t u t i o n s will r e c e i v e $240,762.90. T h e a m o u n t to be used for h i g h w a y purp o s e s is $r>80,000. S t a t e b o a r d s a n J c o m m i s s i o n s will r e c e i v e $394,637.67, a n d th-e g e n e r a l p u r p o s e fund will be c r e d i t e d wiflx $1,087,160, a n d $9,550 will be c h a r g e d to m i s c e l l a n e o u s exp e n s e . T h e Lax will be d i v i d e d a s foll o w s : E d u c a t i o n a l . f n : v<--M v of M i c h i g a n . $1.^:.0.000. Nf A. (.'. w e a t h e r .service. 11,000. St.»in N o r m a l (.'(.liege Y p s U u n t i , $300,- "00, S i); • (11 •.: t' • M.lent ot p u b l i c I n - t r u c t i o n , $1.00(:. i k p u t v supe rintend< -nt ot p u b l i c i n fcti'uctiun. $1.,500. f o u n t y s r h o u l s of i t g i - l r u l t u r v . $8,000 M. A. (". state aid, $5«.••.WO. Western State Normal school, Kalan i a 7 . n o . S ^ l f n l O O . State library, JlO.OOc. I'nlvpi'^iv library building. 1175.000. N o ' t l n i n State Normal school, Mar tju^tte, $i:«,;VK). follp^e of Mines. Houghton, $5.".000. Library comm'simiei s. .*'.5'M). feritr-nl Michigan Nnim:il -ichool, $95,- (>O0. C h a r i t a b l e . K m p l m i i i e " t I n s t i t u t i o n f o r t h * b l i n d . S u s r i n » w . S:"<.o(ui. S c h o o l Tor the deaf. I ^ l i m . $'.•*&.»»00. S c h o o l tor tho b l i n d . LariHiriK. $107,- (KMl. M i< V»'»r i n p o l d h rs' hcriTie < 5rand I t a p l d s , $20i«.ooii. S t u t e pcbl'.c school. ( ' o M n a h ' i $58,000, Penal. <\irr<r,l expor.se. prisons, $122,000. Industrial cchool for boss, Lannln?, HP.Ooc Induct riiil home tor srirls, Adrian. IS^l,- M n r ; u e t t e p r ' n t n . sp«Ncla1. Jiio.OOO. P u b l i c H e a t t h . H o . l l d of h e a l t h , $5 <)IMi R o a r d of h e a l t h , $U(,410.7^ I?. P. baotei ologlcal laboratory, Houghton. $4,000. State sanitarium. Howell. $28,000, Tuberculosis. $?vo.O(H>. Hospitals for Insane. l'svc hopathtc hospital,. Ann Arbo-r, $13,500. Honife and training school, special, $21- 27» 90, F a r m colony for epileptics, Wahja* mega. V.I. 500. f a r e of i n s a n e , $1,301,721.01 M i H t a r y Purposes. Armories. $3^,,000. Kaval b'-lpade, $28,101.72. National ffuard, $182,061. IS. Highways. T r u n k line, $550,000 Department, regular. $30,o0o State Boards and Commissions. Dairy and food commission, $35,000. S t a t e tax commission. $12,693.56. Publir tax commission. $12,693.56. Public domain commission, $100,000. Historical commission, $6,000. Ftsh commission. $47,841. Industrial accident board. $45.00((. D e p a r t m e n t o* labor, $45,000. <leolo*ica! survey. $25,000. Mediation board. $6,000. Agricultural fair commission $50.otto. Supreme court officers, $2,900. l e g i s l a t i v e reference bureau, $1,800. Tenolofrv commission, $2,000. Inheritance tax examiners. $10,210.22 Clerk of house and secretary of senate, $5,1!*2.SS. M i s c e l l a n e o u s . Mackinac Inland s t a t e park, $8.1©«. Expense of supreme judffe. $150. S t a t e board of equalisation, $1,200. W a s h i n g t o n . — B a r e l y e n o u g h s p r i n g w h e a t for h o m e c o n s u m p t i o n w a s f o r e c a s t for t h e p r e s e n t c r o p by t h e b u r e a u o f c r o p e s t i m a t e s . An estim a t e d p r o d u c t i o n of 611,000,000 b u s h e l s will be " n o t m o r e t h a n t h e n o r m a l d o m e s t i c r e q u i r e m e n t V T h i s c r o p c o m p a r e s w i t h a n estim a t e d p r o d u c t i o n l a s t y e a r of m o r e • n a n 1,000,000,000 • b u s h e l s a n d with a live-year a v e r a g e of 738,000,000. j T h e c o n d i t i o n f o r e c a s t s a yield p e r a c r e of 8.8 b u s h e l s , a s a g a i n s t 12.5 [ a v e r a g e from 1910 t o 4 9 1 4 . A t o t a l - p r o d u c t i o n of 156,()00.000 b u s h e l s is f o r e c a s t , a s a g a i n s t a 1915 p r o d u c t i o n I of 357,000,000 b u s h e l s . ; A f o r e c a s t vield p e r a c r e of 12 t i b u s h e l s for all w h e a l is r e p o r t e d , a s a g a i n s t a yield of 16.9 p e r a c r e for 1915. ! T h o c o n d i t i o n of t h e b a r l e y c r o p s w a s 74.6 p c c e n t of n o r m a l , a g a i n s t 94.2 S e p t . 1, 1915. T h i s f o r e c a s t s a t o t a l p r o d u c t i o n of 184,000,000 b u s h e l s , a g a i n s t 237,000,000 in 1915. T h e p r i c e w a s 72.9 c e n t s p e r b u h e l , a g a i n s t 51.y c e n t s S e p t . 1, 191">. BILLY SUNDAY" IN DETROIT There Is A Great Field For H i m In T h a t C i t y . D e t r o i t . -Rev. Billy S n n d a y , w h o s e w o r k t o s a v e s i n n e r s h a s g i v e n h i m a w o r l d w i d e n a m e a n d f a m e , o p e n e d a long e x p e c t e d c a m p a i g n in D e t r o i t on S u n d a y . Mr. S u n d a y is h e r e to c o n d u c t a n e i g h t w e e k s r e v i v a l in t h e l a r g e s t a u d i t o r i u m e v e r built in thi= c o u n t r y for p u r e l y r e l i g i o u s p u r p o s e s . His t r a i n r e a c h e d t h e city an h o u r late, a f t e r h u n d r e d s of p e r s o n s of all a g e s w h o a s s e m b l e d at t h e U n i o n depot e a r l y had g o n e h o m e d i s a p - p o i n t e d . Vet 3,000 folks r e m a i n e d t o c h e e r t h e o l d - l i m e d i a m o n d s t a r a n d t h e m o s t f a m o u s of m o d e r n e v a n - g e l i s t s , a s he w a l k e d t h r o u g h t h e t r a i n d u d and w a i t i n g r o o m with " M a " S u n d a y a n d t h e m e m b e r s of t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e of t h e Det r o i t c a m p a i g n . GERMANS LOSE 3.375.000 M N Figures for August Is Given As 240,900 Men, K i l l e d , Wounded and Prisoners. L o n d o n . — G e r m a n c a s u a l t i e s in t h o w a r d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t , acc o r d i n g to a c o m p i l a t i o n h e r e from t h e G e r m a n c a s u a l t y lists, t o t a l l a d 240.900. T h i s b r i n g s t h e G e r m a n t o t a l s i n c e t h e b e g i n n i n g of t h e war, as c o m p i l e d from t h e s a m e s o u r c e s to 3,375.000, T h e s e figures i n c l u d e all t h e G e r m a n n a t i o n a l i t i e s but do not i n c l u d e t h o n a v a l a n d colonial ca - u a l t i e s . T h e d e t a i l e d figures for t h e m o n t h of A u g u s t follow: Killed. 42,700; p r i s o n e r s . l.S'oi; m i s s i n g , 42,900: w o u n d e d . 1..3.500; t o t a l , 240.900. D e t a i l e d figures for t h e p e r i o d of t h e w a r t o t h e end of A u g u s t , 1916: Killed. 832,000; p r i s o n e r s , 165,000; m i s s i n g , 234.000; w o u n d e d . 9.144.000. T o t a l , 3.275,000. CONGRESS ADJOURNS BORDER GUARD IS COSTLY It T a k e s M i l l i o n s T o Pay And Care f o r Troops To Keep Maurauder* Out. -AT h e Appropriations C o m e Close T o $24)00,000,000. W a s h i n g t o n —At t e n o ' c l o c k Friday f o r e n o o n t h e Sixty-fourth C o n g r e s s adjourned until D e c e m b e r w h e n t h e short s e s s i o n will b e g i n . T h e g r e a t e s t total g o v e r n m e n t a l o u t l a y of f u n d s in t h e h i s t o r y of t h e - * t r y w a s appropriated d a r i n g t h e Doanicm More t h a n $ 1 . 0 1 , 0 9 , 2 1 0 of a * m e y w a s m a d e a v a i l a b l e for e x p e n - diture, snore t h a n half a billion of it g o i n g tor military And n a v a l p u r p o s e s . W i t h o b l i g a t i o n s and a u t h o r i z a t i o n s f o r t h e future t h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n s total m&JMAMk. D u r i n g t h e s e s s i o n 1 7 J 6 6 M P s and $42 r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e i n t r o d u c e d i n t h e h o u s e . Of t h e s e S $ t balls b e c a m e l a w s a n d 3$ public H m s s f l i n i w e r e a d o p t e d , in addition t n s t t n t i t n t s bills a n d r e s o l u t i o n s W a s h i n g t o n . — G u a r d i n g t h e A m e r i - c a n b o r d e r h a s c o s t t h e g o v e r n m e n t »15,000,000 a m o n t h s i n c e t h e C o l u m - b u s r a i d l a s t M a r c h , a c c o r d i n g t o a n e s t i m a t e of t h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t It will c o s t t h e g o v e r n m e n t m o r e than $900,000 t o r e t u r n t o t h e i r h o m e s t h e 15.000 G u a r d s m e n o r d e r e d d e m o b i l i z ed, i n c l u d i n g food, transportation a n d e x t r a a c c o m o d a t i o n for officers. T h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t wjjl prepare a comp r e h e n s i v e report of t h e mobilization of t h e National Guard. TELEGRAPH FLASHES Washington.—Passport regulations of Qreat Britain now aplieable to Australia will be extended to New Zeeland. The American embassy at London has so Informed the state department Columbus. N. M.—Military men here express themselves as enthusastic over the spirit and loyalty of the Spsuiisfc-American "legion" that is helping the American army guard Its Mexican boundary. Trenton* N. #.- up his hogs' eyes to he sewed them from Valley ad toed Leigh's only to do R." was that tatfc SOLDIER REFUSES TO PUSH CHARGES Cavalryman Will Not Prosecute Infantrymen Who Admit Abducting Him. SEVEN PRISONERS RELEASED A c t i o n Relieves Tension T h a t Had Resulted From Latest Incident in Feud Between T w o Branches of t h e S e r v i c e . Rumors Keep Men at Sea. V a r i o u s r e p o r t s reyarclinj: t h e p r o b - a b l e d i s p o s i t i o n of t h e T h i r t y - t h i r d h a v e k e p t t h e m e n In c a m p h e r e g u e s s - , l u g a s to w h a t is g o i n g to h a p p e n to t h e m . T h e r e h a v e b e e n r e p o r t s t h a t t h e r e g i m e n t is to r e a v e soon for t h e b o r d e r imd t h a t it is not to g<> S o u t h a t all, b u t *viil b e k e p t in c a m p a t h o m e all w i n t e r . H o p e t h a t t h e r e g i m e n t soon would be o r d e r e d S o u t h w a s r e v i v e d by t h e n e w s t h a t a t e l e g r a m h a d been received from El P a s o t<> t h e effect t h a t G e n e r a l liell e x p e c t s t h e T h i r t y - t h i r d to c o m p l e t e t h e K l e v e n t l i division, c o m p r i s i n g t h e M i c h i g a n a n d t w o O h i o b r i g a d e s . T h e t e l e g r a m w a s said to b e of a n official c h a r a c t e r a n d MaJ. D a n i e l W. S m i t h , m i l i t a r y c e n s o r , w o u l d not p e r m i t n n y t h i u g m o r e d-etltiite to be given o u t r e g a r d i n g it. U n e r u m o r h a s b e e n la c i r c u l a t i o n t o t h e effect t h a t t h e r e g i m e n t is t o b e split up. t w o b a t t a l i o n s b e i n g s m t t o F o r t W a y n e for t h e w i n t e r a n d tfte" T h i r d to F o r t B r a d y a t t h e Soo. N««t m u c h c r e d e n c e h a s b e e n b e e n g i v e n t o t h i s r e p o r t . G l o o m y p r e d i c t i o n s a r e a d v a n c e d by c o m p a n y c o m m a n d e r s h e r e r e l a t i v e t o t h e f u t u r e of t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d of t h e United S t a t e s a f t e r It is m u s t e r e d o u t of f e d e r a l s e r v i c e , if t r o o p s a t naob i l i z a z t i o n c a m p s a r e n o t t a k e n S o u t h . T h e p r a c t i c a l l y u n a u i m o u s convict i o n is t h a t a l t h o u g h t h e N a t i o n a l G u a r d will e x i s t n o m i n a l l y , It v i r t u a l l y w i l l be a n o n e n t i t y , b e c a u s e f e w of t h e g u a r d s m e n a r e l i k e l y t o r e - e n l l s t . F o r t h e f e e l i n g is t h a t Lf t h e s e m e n a r e not r e q u i r e d a t t h e b o r d e r , t h e s a c r i f i c e s t h e y h a v e m a d e t o b e h e r e a r e u s e l e s s . officer, a n d C h a p l a i n A t k l u s o u , r e p r e - s e n t i n g t h e P a t r i o t i c society, a r e besieged h o u r l y by e n l i s t e d men. T h e a t - t i t u d e of t h e P a t r i o t i c society h a s not been a s c e r t a i n e d . W h e t h e r it will cont i n u e to a s s u m e new o b l i g a t i o n s lu view of t h e r e c e u r r u l i n g is a m a t t e r for c o n j e c t u r e . C a m p F e r r i s , G r a y l i n g . — A l t h o u g h five of t h e s e v e n i n f a n t r y m e n w h o w e r e c a u g h t by a d e t a i l of c a v a l r y on a c h a r g e of a b d u c t i n g E a r l P a r k h u r s t of T r o o p A. S o u t h H a v e n , t h r o w i n g h i m In t h e l a k e uml o t h e r w i s e a b u s i n g h i m , a d m i t t e d t h e i r c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e affair to C a p t . E. \V. T h o m p s o n , t h e y w e r e r e l e a s e d a n d t h e c h a r g e s a g a i n s t t h e m d r o p p e d . P a r k h u r s t told C a p t a i n T h o m p s o n t h a t h e k n e w t h a t t h e five w e r e in t h e g a n g of 40 v h o a t t a c k e d hlm. b u t s a i d t h a t t h e y did no m o r e t h a n o t h e r s w h o e s c a p e d , a n d said h e w o u l d r e f u s e to b a c k u p c h a r g e s if m a d e f o r m a l l y for c o u r t - m a r t i a l . B r i g a d i e r Gt n e r a l K i r k o r d e r e d t h e m e n r e l e a s e d . T h e c o m p a n y comm a n d e r s of t h e u n i t s in which t h e s e v e n a c c u s e d a r e m e m b e r s , had visi t e d C a p t a i n T h o m p s o n , s e e k i n g t h e i r r e l e a s e s , hut failed io g a i n t h e i r point. T h e a c t i o n of P a r k h u r s t in r e f u s i n g to p r o s e c u t e his a b d u c t o r s a n d t h e s u b - s e q u e n t r e l e a s e of t h e p r i s o n e r s rel i e v e s t h e t e n s i o n w h i c h h a d r e s u l t e d f r o m t h e affair a n d w h i c h t h r e a t e n e d to r e s u l t in a s e r i o u s c l a s h b e t w e e n t h e i n f a n t r y a n d c a v a l r y b r a n c h e s of t h e s e r v i c e . T h e a t t a c k on P a r k h u r s t w a s r e g a r d e d a s t h e c u l m i n a t i o n of t h e feud w h i c h h a d s p r u n g up b e t w e e n t h e c a v a l r y m e n a n d i n f a n t r y m e n , but it is h o p e d by t h e officers t h a t t h e d r o p p i n g of the c h a r g e a g a i n s t t h e men acc u s e d of a t t a c k i n g P a r k h u r s t will uhl in b r i n g i n g p e a c e b e t w e e n t h e t r o o p e r s a n d I n f a n t r y m e n . Governor Heads Peace Body. L a n s i n g . — A r t i c l e s of a s s o c i a t i o n w e r e tiled with t h e s e c r e t a r y of s u i t e by t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l A r b i t r a t i o n a s - s o c i a t i o n , a non-profit o r g a n i z a t i o n which h a s for i t s p u r p o s e s t h e a r b i - t r a t i o n of i n t e r n a t i o n a l d i f f e r e n c e s a n d a s k i n g t h e c o n g r e s s of all r e p u b l i c s to p a s s a law a u t h o r i z i n g t h e p r e s i - d e n t a n d s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e of t h e s e v - erul r e p u b l i c s t o s u b m i t all t h e i r int e r n a t i o n a l c o m p l a i n t s in t h e first Ins t a n c e to a b o a r d of a r b i t r a t i o n for i n v e s t i g a t i o n a n d a d j u d i c a t i o n . T h e n e w a s s o c i a t i o n is t h e o u t c o m e of s e v e r a l m e e t i n g s held d u r i n g t h e p a s t m o n t h s in t h e g o v e r n o r ' s office, a n d G o v e r n o r F e r r i s is p r e s i d e n t . Vice p r e s i d e n t s c o n s t i t u t e s o m e of L a n s i n g j s most p r o m i n e n t c i t i z e n s in b u s i n e s s . T h e y a r e : F r a n k L. D o d g e , a t t o r n e y a n d s t a t e m e d i a t i o n a n d conc i l i a t i o n c o m m i s s i o n e r ; A. C. C a r t o n , s e c r e t a r y of t h e p u b l i c d o m a i n c o m - m i s s i o n ; O r l a n d o F . B a r n e s , c h a i r m a n s t a t e t a x c o m m i s s i o n ; J. E d w a r d K o w e , p r e s i d e n t of a L a n s i n g b a n k ; R. E. Obis, m i l l i o n a i r e a u t o m o b i l e m a n u - f a c t u r e r ; B u r t o n ^ . Gier, h e a d of a l a r g e L a n s i n g m a n u f a c t u r i n g i n s t i t u - tion, a n d O. A. J e n l s o n , p r o m i n e n t ins u r a n c e a n d real e s t a t e d e a l e r . T h e d i r e c t o r s n a m e d a r e : G o v e r n o r F e r r i s , F r a n k L. D o d g e , S p e n c e r D. Kelley. M a r t i n L u t h e r F o x . W i l l i a m S. Kellogg, C h a r l e s H . H n y d e n . C a r l II. M c L e a n . G r a n t M. H u d s o n a n d H o m e r L. Boyle. Mr. B o y l e , L a n s i n g p e a c e , a d v o c a t e , is n a m e d s e c r e t a r y and Mr* D o d g e t r e a s u r e r . , .-" T h e a r t i c l e s of i n c o r p o r a t i o n c l o s e w i t h t h i s s t a t e m e n t : " W a r is hell.— G e n e r a l S h e r m a n . " The term of existence of the corporation is fixed a t 30 years. Michigaa News Tersely Told Lovers " B e f o r e W a r " Wed. G r a n d U a p l d s . — A r o m a n c e t h a t w a s b r o k e n d u r i n g t h e Civil war, w h e n t h e bride-to-be. w h o h e a r d t h a t h e r l o v e r h a d been killed In a c t i o n w h i l e s e r v i n g lu t h e I ' n i e n a r m y , m a r r i e d a n o t h e r s u i t o r , c u l m i n a t e d in a w e d d i n g a t t h e M i c h i g a n S o l d i e r s ' h o m e , w h e n W i l l i a m G r e g o r y , aged s e v e u t y - t h r e e , m a r r i e d Mrs. A d a L u n g a r , a g e d s e v e n t y - t w o . G r e g o r y ' s n a m e w a s p r i n t e d a m o n g t h e killed. L a t e r Miss M o r r i s m a r r i e d a n d 1 y e a r s a g o L u n g a r died. Six m o n t h s a g o t h e w i d o w c a m e to G r a n d Rarslda a n d G r e g o r y b e g a n his c o u r t s h i p a g a i n . Mother and Son Killed. A n n A r b o r . — M r s . A. E. M u l d e r a n d h e r son w e r e killed a n d Mr. M u l d e r , a d e n t i s t a t C l a i r e , Mich., a n d d a u g h t e r , E m i l y , w e r e b a d l y i n j u r e d w h e n t h e A m e r i c a n E x p r e s s t r a i n on t h e M i c h i - g a n C e n t r a l s t r u c k t h e i r a u t o m o b i l e a t G e d d e s . T h e y h a d s t o p p e d t o i n q u i r e t h e w a y t o Y p s i l a n t l , a n d d r o v e on t h e t r a c k j u s t a s t h e t r a i n r e a c h e d t h e c r o s s i n g , w h i c h is n d a n g e r o u s o n e . T h e son w a s killed I n s t a n t l y , h i s h e a d b e i n g cut off, a n d Mrs. M u l d e r d i e d in ti few m i n u t e s . Dies a t A u t o W h e e l . H i l l s d a l e . — E l i s w o n h Lovell of J o n e s v i i l e . fifty-five y e a r s old, a f o r m - e r m a n a g e r of t h e c o u n t y f a r m , d i e d a t t h e wheel of h i s a u t o m o b i l e p r e s u m a - bly from a p o p l e x y . T h e m a c h i n e r a n Into a fence a s h o r t d i s t a n c e a w a y . Mr. Lovell w a s s e c r e t a r y a n d t r e a s - u r e r of t h e C o - O p e r a t i v e S h i p p i n g a s - s o c i a t i o n of J o n e s v i i l e , a d i r e c t o r of t h e H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y fuir, a n d a d i r e c - tor of t h e F a n n e r s ' M u t u a l F i r e Ins u r a n c e c o m p a n y . Michigan Certified Grapes. F o r the first t i m e Michigan certified g r a p e s will he p u t upon rile m a r k e t t h i s fall. T h e certified grape's will i>e the very finest of the fruit g r o w n In t h e M i c h i g a n g r a p e belt. T b e j will h a v e been p a s s e d u p o n hy s t a t e i n s p e c - t o r s a n d for e v e r y c a r l o a d of g r a p e s t h a t c o m e u p to t h e high s t a n d a r d est a b l i s h e d by t h e M i c h i g a n d i r e c t o r of m a r k e t s a f o r m a l c e r t i f i c a t e will be Issued, t h e c e r t i f i c a t e to a c c o m p a n y t h e hill of l a d i n g . T h e c e r t i f i c a t e will s a y t h a t t h e g r a p e s 1n t h e c a r specified o r e " m a t u r e , s o u n d , c l e a n , of r i p e color, p r a c t i c a l l y free f r o m rot, m i l d e w , mold, d i s e a s e s a n d i n s e c t s , t r u e to n a m e for v a r i e t y i n d i c a t e d , m e d i u m to l a r g e berr i e s ; b u n c h e s well f o r m e d a n d comp a c t ; p a c k a g e s of legal size a n d full w e i g h t . " A r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been c o m p l e t e d t o s t a t i o n t w o i n s p e c t o r s in t h e g r a p e s e c t i o u , o n e at P a w P a w a n d t h e o t h e r a t L a w t o n . W h e n e v e r e n o u g h fruit of high s t a n d a r d c a l l e d for a b o v e to fill a c a r Is d e l i v e r e d a t t h e l o a d i n g s t a - tion, it will be i n s p e c t e d a n d a certific a t e Issued. T h e t r a d e h a s a l r e a d y been i n f o r m e d of t h e certified plfin a u d t h e c a r l o t b u y - e r s a r e s h o w i n g g r e a t i n t e r e s t In t h e s a m e . " T h e g r e a t e s t a m o u n t of int e r e s t , " s a y s J a m e s N. M c B r i d e , s t a t e d i r e c t o r of m a r k e t s , " c e n t e r s a r o u n d t h e q u e s t i o n , ' W i l l certified g r a p e s b r i n g a b e t t e r p r i c e t h a n t h o s e not ins p e c t e d , if so h o w m u c h b e t t e r ? ' " Dreams She Took Poison. B u t t l e C r e e k . — I t w a s highly r e a l i s - tic n i g h t m a r e t h a t fell to t h e e x p e r i - e n c e of Miss J e s s i e C a r t e r , 1>2 U i v e r s t r e e t . In s i e e p . s h e d r e a m e d s h e w a s t a k i n g poison. S h e » w a k e n e d a n d found h e r t h r o a t b u r n i n g . T h e h o u s e - hold, s u m m o n e d by s c r e a m s t h a t s h e did not w a n t to die, called p h y s i c i a n s a n d t h e police. T h e f o r m e r found J e s - sie h a d been d r e a m t n g , a n d a s l i g h t fever had affected h e r t h r o a t . S t o r e M a n a g e r Held a s B u r g l a r . S o u t h H a v e u . — E d Kagel, m a n a g e r of t h e b a r g a i n b a s e m e n t of H a l e ' s d e - p a r t m e n t s t o r e h e r e , a n d A r t h u r I l l n z , a y o u n g b l a c k s m i t h , confessed to h a v - ing t a k e n $bV> in m o n e y a n d c h e c k s from t h e v a u l t of t h e s t o r e , a c c o r d i n g to Van B u r e n c o u n t y officers. T h e m o n e y w a s b u r i e d in g i n s e n g b e d s in a tool chest at t h e h o m e of Iiinz, a u d t h e c h e c k s w e r e h i d d e n at t h e s h o p . Child Crushed in Baler. ^ R o s c o m m o n . — L e t t i e F i s h e r , a g e d t w e l v e , of Richfield t o w n s h i p , n a r r o w - ly e s c a p e d d e a t h w h e n s h e r e c e i v e d a t e r r i b l e s q u e e z i n g In a h a y b a l e r w h i l e a c r e w of m e n w e r e g e t t i n g t h i n g s in s h a p e to b a l e h a y . T h e l i t t l e girl, uns e e n by e v e r y o n e , c r a w l e d i n t o t h e b a l e r , e v i d e n t l y t o h i d e from h e r p e t s , a d o g a n d s o m e k i t t e n s , wit h w h i c h s h e h a d b e e n p l a y i n g . S e r g e a n t s ' B a n q u e t U n i q u e Affair. U n i q u e in t h e a n n a l s of m i l i t a r y l i f e In t h e M i c h i g a n N a t i o n a l G u a r d w a s t h e b a n q u e t of t h e S e r g e a n t s ' c l u b a t O d d F e l l o w s * h a l L G r a y l i n g . M o r e than 100 s e r g e a n t s of t h e T h i r t y - t h i r d i n f a n t r y w e r e p r e s e n t It la t h e first o r g a n i z a t i o n of I t s k i n d e v e r f o r m e d in M i c h i g a n . S e r g e a n t B r u c k - e r of t h e i n f i r m a r y w a s t o a s t m a s t e r . T o a s t s w e r e r e s p o n d e d t o by S e r - ' g e a n t S m i t h , C o m p a n y A ; S e r g e a n t A l l e n , C o m p a n y E ; S e r g e a n t S t e v e n s , C o m p a n y G ; S e r g e a n t - M a j o r O s c a r J. R e y n o l d s , O w o s s o . N e w Order C a u s e s Confusion. El P a s o , T e a . — T h e recent order abrogating the right to discharge soldiers with dependents and also refusing to allow the return of students to their native states. Is causing considerable confusion and worry in Camp Cotton. Many of the men had their pnpers ready of in course of tweparatlon and are now nt a loss what course to take. They are receiving letters from home ashing for help nod are smnoie to relieve one situation. As a re- Plans to B u i l d T r u n k Roads. If t h e t e n t a t i v e p l a n d r a w n u p b y S t a t e H i g h w a y C o m m i s s i o n e r F r a n k F. R o g e r s is a p p r o v e d by t h e f e d e r a l g o v e r n m e n t all o f t h e f e d e r a l a p p r o - p r i a t i o n for good r o a d s ID t h i s s t a t e for t h e n e s t five y e a r s will b e u s e d t o fill u p g a p s In t h e m a i n a r t e r i e s of t h e s t a t e , a n d confined a l m o s t e x c l u s i v e l y to p o r t i o n s of t h e s o - c a l l e d " l e g i s l a t i v e t r u n k l i n e s , " a s c r e a t e d by t h e l e g i s l a - t u r e in t h e p a s t . M r . R o g e r s w o r k e d o u t h i s t e n t a t i v e p l a n a f t e r c o n s i d e r i n g all s u g g e s t i o n s h e r e c e i v e d a t t h e r e c e u t c o n f e r e n c e of s t a t e h i g h w a y d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s In W a s h i n g t o n . I n o r d e r t h a t t h e r e m a y b e no m i s - t a k e a b o u t m a t t e r s , h e is g o i n g to submit h i s p l a n t o aH good r o a d s e n t h u s i - a s t s tn t h e s t a t e . Ror t h i s purpose, t w o m e e t i n g s h a v e b e e n d e c i d e d u p o n , o n e for t h e u p p e r p e n i n s u l a , at Marquette, and o n e f o r t h e lower half of t h e s t a t e , a t t e n s i n g . C o u n t y road c o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d p e r s o n s Interested in g o o d , r o a d s w i l l be I n v i t e d to. t h e m e e t i n g s . T h e d a t e for t h e Marquette m e e t i n g h a s b e e n fixed f o r S e p t e m b e r 20. w h i l e the o n e t o be h e l d at L a n s i n g will l i k e - ly b e s week l a t e r . A t t h e W a s h i n g t o n c o n f e r e n c e t h e federal officers notified the represent a t i v e s of the v a r i o u s s t a t e s that t h e y w a n t e d t h e m o n e y u s e d a l o n g s o m e definite plan, p r e f e r a b l y o n e t o c o v e r t h e e n t i r e five-year p e r i o d fixed b y c o n g r e s s . With t h i s In view, Mr. R o g - e r s h a s worked o a t s s y s t e m by w h i c h t h e trunk tines o f Michigan, with g o v - e r n m e n t aid, c a n be c o m p l e t e d fully, or v e r y nearly an, n t t h e end of 'he- five Olds Has N a r r o w Escape. D e t r o i t — R . K. O l d s , t h e L a n s i n g au« t o r a o b i l e m a n u f a c t u r e r , h a d a n a r r o w e s c a p e from d e a t h d u r i n g a s t o r m w h e n i>e w a s k n o c k e d i n t o t e n f e e t of w a t e r f r o m t h e u n f i n i s h e d b r i d g e conn e c t i n g h i s s u m m e r h o m e on E l b a Isl a n d w i t h «Grosse He. H e m a n a g e d to r e t a i n sufficient c o n s c i o u s n e s s t o s w i m a s h o r e , b u t - suffered f r o m s e v e r e b r u i s e s w h e r e t h e e n d of a p l a n k s t r u c k h i m In t h e c h e s t Girt S a v e s I n j u r e d B r o t h e r . G r a n d H a v e n . — W h e n her b r o t h e r , W a k e l y , t w e l v e y e a r s old, c h o p p e d off o n e t o e a n d c u t t w o o t h e r s w h i l e s p l i t - t i n g wood a t t h e f a m i l y s u m m e r home* D o r i s E w i n g , b i s sister, c a r r i e d him d o w n a s t e e p I n c l i n e , p l a c e d h i m in a c a n o e and p a d d l e d t w o m i l e s a n d a h a l f t o this c i t y t o s e c u r e medical ant* T h e y a r e t h e children of Mrs. Chsn> l o t t e B a i l e y E w i n g o f Ann A r b o r . : \ Would Limit 8 p o s d of Cars. P o r t H u r o n . — A n ordinance l i m i t i n g t h e speed of c i t y s t r e e t c a r s in t h e city l i m i t s to 22 m i l e s a n hour a n d in t h e b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n t o 12 m i l e s a n hour i s b e i n g considered b y t h e city c o m m i s - sion. T h e s p e e d of interurban c a r s Is t o be United t o I S m i l e s a n h o u r in t h e b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n . Motormen a r e t o b e required to check their c a n w h e n app r o a c h i n g o t h e r c a r s . . T w o Kilted In Trolley Crash. Jackson.—Two persons were killed and 41 hurt when two interurban cars -of the Michigan Bairway company met head-on at Palmer Crossing, one mile tenth of Sives Junction. 10 miles north of Jackson. The dead are: Borne Castte, twenty-eight years old, 111¼ Smith Waahingtoa nvenne, Lansing, and Mrs. J.*«fciW' ^ f \ l • :Jk • V j ' t s 'r©* * * • • . S r i 3 * • : . & :*A^ *£T • • • * . . i > * • » ^ r j ^ w w w » PINCK.NEY DISPATCH r TJWINM ERPRICHARD '*&& CHAPTER XIV—Continued. —15— "She holds, she holda!" 1 cried. "But we've forgotten to put stones for the water to fall over upon. It will undermine the structure if we doD't." 41 'Structure' is good," laughed Stella, regarding our little alx-foot-long and eighteeu-incb-hlgh piece of engineering. We shouted for Peter, and ran to the nearest stone wall, tugging back some fiat stones, which we placed directly below the dam for the overflow to fail on. Then, while Stella sat on the bank and watched the water rJse, I shoveled some of the earth removed from the basin into the now abandoned temporary channel and packed it down. "Say, we can have fish in here," cried Peter, who was also watching the water rise. "You can have a four-legged fish/1 laughed Stella, as Buster came down the bank with a gleeful bark and went splash Into the pool, emerging to shake himself and spray us all. I had scarce finished filling in the temporary trench, and was setting the poor uprooted plants back into the bed, with my back turned, when I heard a simultaneous shout from Peter and goes!" cried Stella. "One, two, three—and over she Stella. I faced around just in time to see the first line of the water crawling over the top of the dam, and a second later it splashed on the stones below; behind it came the waterfall. Stella was dancing up and down. "Oh, It's a real waterfall!" she cried. "I've got a real waterfall all my own! Come on downstream and look back at itr From tbe grove below it certainly did look pretty, flashing In the morning sun. "And when there are tris blossoms, great Japanese iris, nodding over it!" I exclaimed. "Oh, can't we plant those right away?" she asked. "No," said I. "Gardens are like Rome, I'm afraid." We went back and surveyed oar pool at close range. It was clearing now. But the second pile of earth remained to be removed from the west side. Peter and I carted that off In wheelbarrows at once, damping part of It into the hole where we had dag the sand, and the rest into a heap behind some boshes upstream for future compost. Then we climbed the orchard slope for dinner. Midway we looked back. There glistened oar pool, a twenty-foot brown crystal mirror, with the foar flower beds all askew about It, the ragged weeds and bashes pressing them close, tnd beyond it only die rough ground I bad cleared with a brash scythe, and the scraggly trees by tbTwall. "Alas," said I, "now we've built a pool, we're got to build a whole garden to go with itr "Bat It tinkles! Hear tt tinkler' cried Stella. We listened, hand in hand, The tiny waterfall was certainly tinkling, a cool, delicate, plaahy sound, which mingled with the sound of the bras* in the trees abort our heads, and the sweet twitterings of birds. "Oh, John, ifs a very nice dam, and a very nice world r she whispered, as we went through the door. "And, after all, tt seems to me the greatest fan of gardening is all the nice other things it makes yon want to do after yoo*re done tbe first one." "IbaC eatd I sententioasly, "is perhaps the secret of all successful ttr- CHAPTER XV. The Nice Other Thlnsjs. _A pool of water twenty feet long shining hi tbe stm, or glimmering deeply la the twilight, that and nothing else save a few straggling annuals wrongly placed about It—yet It made Twin Fires over, tt caused as weeks of toil, it got into oar dreams. It got into w pocaecB, too, 'How I know why sunken gardens are to called." said Stella, as she figmod oat tbe cost of tbe laU bulb planting we had already planned. "Ifs because yea sink so maeb money In 'am!" Of coarse there was Utile that we eeoid do to the margin of the pool that hot there waa plenty to do nargsa. The first thing ef •A waa to place the flower bode dlfctwyKtoMT AT oooeieoAy. tv&e 0> co. aud there, till the Hpot was found where they looked the best As the pool centered on the line between the front door of the house and the yetto- be-built garden bench against the stone wall, and as the orchard came down to within forty feet of tbe brook on the slope from the house, it waa something of a problem to lead naturally from a grassy orchard slope into a water feature and a bit of almost formal gardening, without making the transition stiff and abrupt We finally solved it with the aid of a lawn mower, flower beds and imagination. Going over the grass between the last apple trees and the brook again and again with the mower, I finally red deed that section to something tike a lawn, and also kept mowed a straight path from the pool up to the front door. Then, beginning just beyond the last shadows, we cut a bed, thirty Inches wide, on each side of the line of the path, running parallel with it to within ten feet of the pool; then they swung to left and right, following the curve of the bank until they flanked the pool. By planting low flowers at tbe beginning, and gradually increasing their height till we had larkspur and hollyhocks and mallow in the flanking beds, we could both make the transition from orchard to water feature, and algo screen off the pool, increasing Its intimacy, without, however, hiding it from the front door, where it was glimpsed down a path of trees and flowers. Of course we had no flowers now In mid-July to put into those beds, safe what few we could dig up from elsewhere, setting poor little annual phloxes two feet apart; but we could, and did, use them for seedbeds for next year's perennials, and to the eye of faith they were beautiful. Now we were confronted by the problem of the other side of the pool, which Included the problem of how to get to the other sldel Stella suggested tentatively a tiny Japanese moon bridge above the pool, but I would have none of It "The only way to build a Japanese garden In New England Is to utilise New England features," I Insisted. "We won't copy anybody." "All right," she answered, "then we want stepping stones above the pool, and some more down below the dam. where we can see the waterfall." "More suitable—and much easier/' ! agreed. Once more we robbed tbe stone wall, building our two flanking paths of stepping-stones to tbe other tide of the brook. On the other side we decided to eliminate all flower beds in the open, merely planting iris and forget-me-not on tbe rim of the pool. We would clear oat a wide semicircle of lawn, with the bench st the center of the circumference, end plant oar remaining flowers against the shrubbery on the sides, which wss chiefly the wild red osier dogwood (cornns stolonifera). 1 got s brash scythe, a hatchet, a spadA t grab hoe and t rake, and we went to work. Work is certainly the word. It wae not difficult to clear the brash and the tall, rank weeds and grasses away from oar semicircle, which was hardly more than thirty feet in diameter, bat to spade up tbe black soil thereafter, to eliminate the long, tenacious roots of the witch grass and the weeds, to dear oat the stubborn stamps of innumerable little trees and wild shrubs which had overrun the place, to spread evenly the big pile of soil we bad excavated from the pool, to reduce tt ail to a dean, level condition for sowing grass, was more than I had bargained for. Stella gave op helping, for It waa beyond her strength; but I kept on* through the long, hot July afternoon*, and at last had it ready. The time of year was anything bat propitious for sowing grass seed, bat we planted* it none the leas, trusting that la each a low, moist spot It might make a catch. Then we tamed to the beach. **Oracioaa, yon have to be every- (thlog to be a gardener, don't your Stella laughed, as we tried to draw a sketch first, which should satisfy us. The bench ooght to balance the old Gorernor Winthrop highboy top of the front door. Bat rm sore I don't know how we're gem* to make It" "Patience," aaSd 1, turning the leaves of a catalogue of exaonelfe marble garden foraltara. "Just a simple de> stga of the dans* period will 4e. Catoosa! foraitare ber dealer ID the next town for two 24 iuch-wide chestnut planks, and was fairly staggered by the bill when it came. It appears that a 24-Inch-wide plank nowadays b.H» to come from North Carolina, or ttowe other distant point, and la rarer than charity, at least that is what they told me. "I think it would be cheaper In marble," said Stella. "Aud It looks to me as IT you could make the bench out of one plank." "We want another bench ou the sundial lawn," said I, wisely. "You do now," said she. "But if 1 hadn't got two planka." said I, "and had spoiled the first one, then we'd have had to wait two or three days again." "Oh, that waa the reason!" «be smiled. I sawed one of the planks into one six-foot and two two-foot leugths, aud rounded the edges of the long piece for tbe top. Then, on the two short lengths we carefully drew from the picture the outllue of the supports on the marble original, and went to work with rip saw, hatchet and drawknife to carve them out. The seasoned chestnut worked hard, and we were half a day about our task. The next day we put the three pieces together with braces and long screws, planed and sandpapered the wood till we had Jt smooth, and then painted it with white enamel paint While the first coat was drying, we made a deep foundation of coal ashes and flat stones for the bench to rest on, and the next afternoon, when the second coat, which Stella bad applied before breakfast was nearly dry, I hove the heavy thing on a wheelbarrow, and carted it around the road to the point where it was to go. We put a little fresh cement on the foundation stones to hold tbe two legs, and with Mike's aid the bench was lifted over the stone wall, through the hedge of ash-leaf maples, put in place, and leveled. Stella hov ered near, with the can of paint to cover our fingermarks and give the top a final glistening coat "There/* I cried, as the Job was done, "we have our pool and our garden bench! We have some of our flowers planted for next year! We "You Have to Be Everything to Be a Gardener, Don't YouT" hare oar bit of lawn I Let's go up the orchard to tbe front door and see how It looks." I left the wheelbarrow forgotten tn the road, and 'we ran op the slope together, turned at the door, and gaaed back. The pool shimmered tn the aft* ernoon son. We conld hear tbe water tinkling over the dam. Beyond the pool was the dark semicircle of fresh mold that was to be green grass backed by blossoms against the shrubbery, and finally, st the very rear, now stood the white bench, from this distance gleaming like marble. "Fine! It looks finer I cried. Stella's eyes were squinted Judicially. "Oh, dear,** she said. "I wish there was a cedar, a tail, slender, dark cedar, Just behind the bench at either end. And, John, do yon know, we ooght to have some goldfish In the pooir I sighed profoundly. *Tou are a real gardener," said L "Nothing le eve* finishedr Tin afraid I am,* aha answered. "Bat we will have the goldfish, won't w e r Tea, and the cedars, too,** 1 replied. TB- ask Mike when la the beat time to pot 'em in." Mike waa sure that anting was the beat tame, and there ware some good ones op In oar pasture. "Oh, dear, sprint Is the beat time for everything, it seems to me. and here ifs only Jeiyr cried Stella. -Well, anyhow, Vm going to draw a plan of the pool garden, and hang It over my "1 think your arrangements of Iris on the edge 1» rather formal." I wa» saying, "and it would be rather more decorous, If not decorative, for you to _alt upon the bench, aud—" when we heard a motor rumble over the bridge at the brook, aud the engine atop by our side door. CHAPTER XVI. Callers. "Heavens!" cried Stella, leaping to her feet, "do you suppose it's callers?" She looked ruefully at her palntstalned fingers, at her old, soiled khaki garden skirt, which stopped at least six luciM* from the ground, and then at my get-up, which consisted of a very dirty soft-collared shirt, no necktie, khaki trousers that beggared description, aud soil-crusted boots. Som« passengers from the motor were unquestionably coming up our side path— they were coming around the corner by the Iliac bush to the front door— they were around the lilac bush—they were upon us! We looked at them—at a large, ample female in a silk gown anything but ample, at a young woman elaborately dressed, at a smallish mau with white hair, white mustache and ruddy complexiou, clad in a Juvenile Norfolk jacket and white flannels. "They are coming to call!" whispered Stella. "The Lord help usl John, I'm scared!" (TO BE CONTINUED.) CHARACTER IN THE TONGUE Look at Your Own and See If There Is Any Sense to This New Science, 8o-Called. "Put out your tongue," ia a phrase associated in most people's minds with doctors, and is usually reminiscent of minor ailments and nasty medicines; spoken by a glossomanclst, however, the curt command takes on an altogether different significance. A gloasomanciat. it may be as well to explain, la a professor of glossomancy, a new science which consists in reading people's characters by the shape and size of their tongues. Thus, according to its votaries, the possessor of a short and broad tongue is apt to be untruthful as to words, and unreliable as to deeds. A long tongue moderately pointed, denotes frankness, and a loving, trustful, affectionate disposition. When the tongue is long and broad, however, it is a sign that the owner is shallow and superficial and also a great talker. The typical woman gossip, say glossomanclsts, almost always shows this shape of tongue. The small round tongue, plump, and in shape like an oyster, denotes mediocre abilities, and a nature that is commonplace and colorless. A short narrow tongue goes with a nature that is at once quick-tempered and yet af« fectionate, strong and sudden in hate as in love. The worst type of tongue Is the long, narrow, sinuous kind, what glossomanclsts call the "snake tongue." Its possessors are likely to he cruel, sly, vindictive and very deceitful. The First Armored Ship. Many people imagine that the first armored ship was the "lroncased frigate" Qloire, launched for the Trench navy in 1857; yet, according to the Popular Science Monthly, the Dutch built an armor-plated vessel nearly three hundred years earlier. That was in 1585, when Antwerp was besieged by the Spaniards. The Dutch took one of their biggest ships, cut her down and erected on the deck a battery with armored and sloping sides, within which they mounted eight of the heaviest guns the factories of the day conld produce. The roof of the battery formed an armored breast work for men armed with crossbows and shotguns, and there were gratings tn the roof to provide ventilation for the battery below. The ship bore a striking resemblance to the Merrlmac, of tbe Civil war, which waa designed and built on precisely the same principles. Love of Ease. What la there about "love of ease" that makes the strenuous one so wroth? Love of eaae Is a universal human trait, and baa been so from the beginning of time. It Is the Incentive •ran of war. Barbarian tribes and nations fight tor slaves, and even the errgised city-states of ancient Greece made war tn order to reduce their cap* tive enemies to bondage and compel thssn to do all the work, ao that the eooaaeron might enjoy Urea of le4- swe. Love of eaae is the mainspring of nearly an human aetivtttea. Men labor to obtain comfort* and imrarlea. If the hope of enjoying the frnfts of hie work were gone no man woald labor except under oootpa talon of law or of lisuoaslty. He who vociferates against lore of eaaa aaaaila all mankhsa, including hlmsslf — Phfladel nbm Kin* Only. ywa tail see, mad good hoard hi thse OieV THE HIM QUALITY SEffiNB BUCHME NW4tQME I0T SOLD UIDEB ANT 0THI8 I AM I Write for fro* booklet "Points tube considered b«for* purchasing a Sewin* Machine." Lcurn Uw: Uu». THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0..0RANGE.MA68. -' AJK tor and uet _ J W THE HIGHEST QUALITY SPAGHETTI J6 /fcgr Redpc Book fret SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, a J A 4ASGW HAOAOW NtfKMY IS AMtSKA Salesmen Wanted by old establiwhed wholesale house handling- a full line of fancy and staple groceries direct to the consumer. Salary and Commission State age and nationality, experience not essential. THE CITIZEN1 WHOLESALE SUPPLT CO. EtimblUh»d 1894 COLUMBUS, OHIO Rtftmttcat: Anifiaitkt coaumrdaii An Opportunity for the small investor to buy $10.00 Bonds an unusual ami Safe Investment 6% First Mortgage Gold Bonds offered in denominations of $10.00 and $100.00 These Bonds are s«cured by a First Mortj«^e on the property of the Dixon Casket Mf*. Co , Dixon, 111,, who own and operate the most modern and best equipped Casket Factory in the middle weat; managed by men of wide experience ar.d reputation; manufacturing a standard and exclusive product, the demand for which hai grown so great that our plant is operating at twice its normal capacity. Our business extends from Minnesota to New Orleans and from the East Coast to Texas. This Bond Issue is for the purpose of adding to our capacity and wcrklng capital. Encourage saving and buy a $10.00 First Mortgage Bond Make checks, drafts or money orders payable to City National Bank and address all letters to DIXON CASKET MFG. CO. DIXON, ILLINOIS "Making Hay." Madge—Did you have anything to talk about at the club meeting? Marjorle—Lots! On account of tbe storm there were only three of us present. Unreasonable Assumption. "Nero Addled while Rome burned." "I don't believe It. No violinist would permit a pyrotechnic display on the same program with himself.H INSURE YOUR AUTO Many automobiles have been stolen, a number burned up, and a number of accidents have happened resulting in some cases In death. Glen Gillespie, Assistant Prosecuting Attorney at Pontine, had his automobile stolen. Thomas Oavanangh, a prominent lawyer at Paw Paw, bad bis car catch fire while driving from Battle Creek home. Each had his automobile insured In The Citizens' Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, of HoweU. MB. AUTOMOBILE OWNER, should you have an accident whereby you ran into some person, or into some property, damaging it, even though yon were not to blame, the injured party if liable to capitalise his injury and possibly sue yon for damages, If yon are insured in this company, you will have the protection of 12000 members and a surplus fond of 124/100. This Company baa adjusted Its claims promptly and win defend yon against unreasonable demsnda. Insure today, aa towjorrow may be too late, against ire, theft and liability; we mean by liability, damage eases brought against yon. Wrtti W. f. ROBft, •ecrwtswy CROssf NeW IllMstfli lllsTsttl t l . HOWELL, MICH. '•9*' "*J 4 -•a. .••4 > » * i f 1 >.--' t, -"'£u. P1NCK.NEY DISPATCH C H E L S E A ' S SECOND STREET Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday September 2 6 - 2 8 BI G G E R and Better in every way than last year. Agriculture and stock exhibits, poultry and pet stock jihow, free vaudeville acts, band concerts, automobile show. Many other amusement devices and concessions, Everything free. Three Full Days of Education and Amusement, $ f .25 FOHR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $ 1 ^25 • And Our Paper- All One Year Gel Tbe Most For Your Money Send your »nb»criprion to out paper at once, and we will fcive you t year subscription to these tplettdid aafeazine* for only 25 ccnu additional. The extra qvmrter brings you $1.35 <*orth of ttnndard magazines. Thu offer is open to old and new subscribers. If you ore already a sub seriber to any of Tne*e~'magazines, your subscription will be extended one year from date of expiration. Thiaoieraiao includes • FREE dress pattern. When you receive your first copy of Today's, select eny drees pattern you desire, send your order to Today's Magazine, fcirinfe them the siae ead number of the pattern and they will send it *» you free of ehsrfte. Never before has eny newspaper been able to offer magazines of such hiXh cbereeter at this price. We are proud of this offer and wt vrfee yoe to take of it at once. $ 1 . 2 5 S«rt Your Ordtr Bsfort You Forgttlt $ 4 . 2 5 J L s s s Tk« lUfulit* Will Usp Prtafttr WhM TIM >t Up J L s s s , Don't Let Skin Troubles Spread ; ! TJrivial biemiehee are sometimes j , the first warning of serious akin ; , diseases. Neglected skin troubles ; grow. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint- l men* promptly stops tbe process of ; ] eczema, *ieols stubborn cades of pim- ' pies, acne, blotchy, red and scaly j 1 skin. The antiseptic qualities of { j Dr. Hobson's Bczeina Ointment kill ' the germ and prevent tbe spread of | the trouble. For cold score* or chap- J j ped hand%, Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint ment offers prompt relief At your Druggist, 50c ELECTING A PRESIDENT 3 Jefferson Elected by House of Representatives. J E F F E R S O N . TH K Deuioemnc Republicans (supported Thomas Jefferson fur president and Aaron burr for vi«'e president in 1800. Tbe Federalists supported Jut) i) A da me and i.\ CPlnckney. Tbe vote, as counted ou Feb. H, 1801, was: Jefferam, 7Ji; Burr. 73; Adams, 6ft; Finekney, G4; Jay, 1. No one having received a majority of the vote* cast, tbe house of representatives proceeded on the^saine day to elect a president. The balloting continued for six days, and finally Jefferson received tbe vote* of a majority of tbe states and was declared elected. Sixteen states voted. Jefferson defeated C. C. Plnckney of South Carolina by a big majority In tbe election of 1804. (Watch for ths election of Madison in 1808 in our next iaaue.) A Wi*tac<-e. TcuiLv — Wljjit ]* :,jj }H'i-e, (bid? "iVur rootis." YVhut )H a r«-i.«], 0«<r.'" 'I'oi'Ty sqimrt- w i s . polt < <»i'i^p'hes.' "Wbut is " «ike;ii.ic. <)M<1?" One- wbo ke*|»* a upare u»d, pole or p*r<-h to npj)Jy to a hoy who asks use '< 1<JSK questions r>jrl] me my cane!" — ' T>>IH1OU Answers i Constipation Duilt Your Brain That dull, listless, oppressed feeling Is due to impurities in your system, sluggish iiver, clogged intestines. Dr. King's New Life Pills . give prompt relief. A mild, eaay, non j gripiag bowel movement will tone up I your system and help to clear your muddy, pimply complexion. Get a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills I to-day at your Druggist, 25c. A dose to-night will make you cheerful at , breakfast SELF FEEDING HOGS MADE CHEAP GAINS Extensive investigations bine been carried on at the Iowa station during the last four yem-s^and tbe results so rar at that station Indicate tbat there ig real economy In allowing bogs to have access to the self feeders. Bays the Iowa Homestead. The Nebraska station has undertaken a line of experimental work in testing out ibis feeding plan, and the results so far harmonise very closely with those obtained at tbe Iowa station. In summarising tbe results of one experiment at the Nebraska station Professor Obarles B. Lee calls attention to tbe fact tbat fourteen bead of spring pigs were fed for six weeks on shelled corn and tankage, ths corn and tankage being fed through separate self feeders. When the test began tbe average weight of .the. pigjuwas 1 6 7 North Lake R. S. Whaiibu was in A L B Arbor Xutsduy Mra. E . L>ttuJel returned boii^e Mgnday after visiting fc.t tbe bom* of her sister, Mrs. R. .Johnson of j Detroit. Mrs. Maty Gilbert ib spending tbe week at tbe Home of AUex. Gilbert of l>etroit. Leorjei Vick-. re o i Cnelsa is spending some time witb his uncle Win. Browiu of this place. Mrs. O. P. Noah spent Tuesday at tbe botLie of Floyd Boyoe of A n - derson. Miss Giace Fuller of Cbeisen spent Sunday with her parents here. S. A. Sbiiitz of Aun Arbor is having a uew fciio erected on bis farm here- 1 Mrs. Lucy Wood is visiting at the home of htr daughter Mrs. B, Isham of Chelsea. Wm Haokerd and Earnest Hudson were in Deiroit Saturday to attend the Fair. Mies Mildred Daniels left Thursday for Detroit whesre she wHl visit relatives. F. A. Glenn of Detroit spent the week end calling on friends here before leaving for California. F. A. Glenn of Detroit nod flerbeit Hudson visited relatives it) Dansvi'lle Sunday. Mtt?r> J. Prait, R. Doixovaii, atli.l F. Hii.ch*-;.- t'.-oK' >* '.ar-load of cattle \h Dr:rc>. Muji^ay. ' Mips Ms y \V?.'hli«:i ni Detroit vifited -t-r ;\r-iMij here i«st week bi-r ID'A A-- ir '.unr:tj^ home with her Momitv. pounus, and when it closed tliey averaged 252 pounds. This shows nn average daily gain per pig of 2.02 pounds. In making tbe Rains the pigs cousumed sixty-four and one half bushel* of corn aud 300 pound* of tankage. Charging the com ut 6» cents u bushel, the price paid for it during tbe time tbe feeding test was In progress and pricing the tankage at $2.60 per hundredweight, tbe total cost of feed eaten amounted to $48.14. For tbis cost 1-191 pounds of gain were made, making tbe gains cost $4.04 for 100 pounds. Computing the gains made on tbe pigs ss •itii!;lfi;iiiiiii!« Sleeve Valve Motor T h e a m c l e n g t h b o d y l»re*-dK ;i rid s brt*-d Lhti. k. w h i t e " s i x v B« !iu J* V 1-. • k s h i r e b r t e d of h o p : Ml d T l I I C (P. is NV in () !l) in l i : d<_p;h \\ ^virie *_ e h e n * ;ly Uisi i s of d t y p e . ) i u \ i n g - \['\ l e > s \s'i«Uh • I f t h e c t h c h r t v e e r e c t eii f a c e s . f K i i ^ i i s l i o r i g i n ;. v. h ' t e f a c t a n d " h i t e p i c t u r e d Is p o i n t s . ' a I'-erk f*'«^t n n d a • f a t c a r s T h i s i d is l i t t l e o n t a i l , m a k i n g T h e H O W s h i r t . h e r e The World's Most Quiet Motor Uf It's easy to pick the real thing in motor cars. Drive a Willys-Knight and y o u ' l l know—it makes everything else seem like a makeshift. Willys-Knight power is revealed in motion only* Otherwise it escapes your senses. That quiet, smooth softness also means absence of wear — it's supreme when new—gets better with age—practically Willys - Knight owners are all through experimenting — they're fixed and know it. Settle your motor car problem for good—today with a Willys - Knight —the world's most quiet motor. FLINTOFT & READ, Agts. Pinckney, Mich. Tb« Wm7»-OrtrU»<i Comptny, Toiod*. Ohio " Had* i* U.S. A." • * * . . - . f * " * * * * •v^ v;^ worth C cents per pound, a price of 90 cents per bushel was received for tbe corn fed. It is interesting to note that the pigs ^ ate nn average of 0.14 pounds of corn and .51 pound of tankage a day. This snows tbat they consumed tbe corn and tankage in tbe projwrtiou of twelve parte corn to one part ftuikuge. According to generally accepted figures for the digestibility of com and hlgb , . grade tankage, this gives a nutritlv# ratio of about 1:0.5. This indicate^ v^_ tbat tbe old band method of feeding ijs^-^v which it was Assumed that orw na*<r-'v". i of protein to every six or seven rwrts of carbohydrates was about correct for economical gains was directly in line wirb tbe desires of tbe pigs' appetites. It is true, fts jointed out by Mr. Lee, tbat hogs, when allowed to balance their own ration, consume grain nnd concentrates In approximately the snine pro|»ortioti as is recommended in the recognized feeding standards. There is this -difference, however—tbat tbe fatten big hog does not require tbe same relative proportion of concentrates from day to day. In tbe begin* oing be will consume a larger proportion of tbe protein feeds, while toward tbe end of the finishing period the ration 1« more largely made np of tbe beat forming and fat forming foods. This is tbe keynote of tbe whole "free - ofcotee" system, apart from tbe fact that this plan of feeding involves less labor than tbe old fashioned system at feeding ^grain two or three time* a day . and supplementing ft with a covddef* able supply of slop. - - ¾« 0 . ' < * • • • 5*.v/'-Y K •.« "i^tlhjJtcX "V --•' M < * - * - '•?***, Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 14, 1916 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1916 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 1916-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/70bfc5c9d324c00d7c564f95673e2305.pdf 27d839a6bde2d7ebf4f15a3dc97214b9 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. inikn* v/ol. X X X I Y Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, T h u r s d a y , Sept. 21 ^t, ]91<J No. 33 Barns Burn on the Obituary Jackson Farm! "»• °~ ^ " ^ ' J r ^ * Saturday io/enoor., l i t straw stack Pinckney on Saturday, Sept. 9th, lyib, »n the Floyd J«tc:k»or. Jarre, one mile south-east VV. C. MiJle of aged 62 yeara, 7 months and 2 days. H e r maiden name w a s Margaret A. low::, rjow occupied by i Jeffreys and w a s born in EUzahethtown, U>ok f>re in an unknown I N . J. in the year 1854. The following manner. The the b&rn, corn orit, granary and tool tiouae which w t r t ccrjaumeri in a short time. By har- work the men were i^bit to keep the lire from spreading t o the Hurroandir.g Luildinge. About 25 r>n\ of hay, 5DC Ljshei of oats and c0 busheJ of rye r;eaiies numerous tools »vere destroyer. The contents o f the '•aildings wert i reared for $1250, • he buiid:.n^B tf-ere o:Jy insured but firt rapidly spread to j year she came with her parents to Michigan and settled in Pinckney where she has lived since that time, excepting fifteen years. In 1879 she was married to George Black of Pinckney, and moved U) a farm in Burns township, Shiawassee. Her husband died in 1890, leaving her with three small girls. In 1895 upon the death of ber father she returned to for j Pinckney to care for her mother and has lived there since. She is survived by two daughter*, Mrs. M. Fitaaimmons of Jackson and ( Miss Ella with whom she lived, also. About twenty-?}ve o€ the friends of j five brothers. James and John of Pinck- '.'Uurence Bc'Ctft gave him a very pleas-j ney, Richard and Edward of Detroit cnt surprise last Fridey evening. Mus- j and Thomas of Lansing, also one sister, io and game* were in order and held j Sister M. Veronica of St. Mary's conforth til) a very late hour. R e f r e s h m e n t of Monroe, Mich. An Enjoyable Party Alcohol Blamed For 98 per cent of Heat Strokes FTOCQ Chisago Tribune, Aug. 23, '16. Dr. Karl Meye>, medu-al warden at - the county hospital, >n collaboration with Dr. Harry Gtus*, an interne, has ! just completed a jemarkable study o f the cause* ol hea: prostration at the request OS a we J J b o * - ! medical journal. | Thai hi per •rent ol l i t ^abes of 'heat |Btroke'are traceaPlt- to alcoholism or {the ust oi aleohoJ JS tht btartling conj elusion reached by :he authors. I Their opinion it uatsed or. an exarnin- | ation of '.55 cases o: r.ea: prostration 'taken to tne i-ou-Mty noepital during 'three day* of iht -.^iraordmnry hot ! speii jn Juiy. Tne sxortality in fchese ' casefc wafe 44 per '>'.!. C A L L E D V:KV-LKNT POISON Wfclie i h t ajit'L-r^ were reticent ; about diB:us£ir;£ thr c o u n t s of their /forth-con.>ng arti^e, tney said their *ohol i n moots consisted of brick icecream and <*ake. A har:sorxe siiver mounted Military Set ffi.t presented to Clarence by VV. A. Vince :n She was a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church, from which the funeral hot >j;?cn, causing a ' .eaths than is t'copje. t^ 'hat the e v e • ;t i-;Vrei behalf of the young ..-. e oeparted feeling hu'J. be~r. a pleasant services wtre I-'ch. held en Tue^di.v, College Extention Courses The S*.*.:* Nor—.a! CcOiege i t Ypsilanti <v\! ser/i s: prtfe'r? r to Howeil each Saturday to give two 2o',]ege courses if :brre are e.-ouph i^eo;. !e interested in Likjng the work. One-fourth oi the w^rk necessary ''<)?• b Jife certificate for teaching may be done in exter.-ion courses. You t.re eligible to take this work v hether you are a high school graduate w not. Come to the Scnool Commisfioner'E office Saturday, Sept. 23rd, at ?, o'clock and meet Prof. Elliot and get 'all particulars. You may also g e t information in regard to correspondence courses. ELECTING A PRESIDENT 4 Notice! For the convenience of all persons winning to procure resident hunting licensee, I have made arrangements whereby they may be secured a t the following places, to-wit: FowlerviHe, J .iantey Cooper (Cooper's Store), Brighton, Frank M. Lansing (Brighton Bank), Gregory, H. E. Marshall (Store) i.nd Elda Kuhn, Pinckney, Fred SSrartlout, iTeeple's Bank), Hartland, G. W. Wallace (Store), Hamburg, Will Winkelhaus (Hotel), Cohoctah, Eugene Vay (Cohoctah Bank), Lakeland, John P. Lockwood (Store) and W. G. Smith. Licenses may be secured at the above r laces upon application without t h e t}«luy oi having to make application at : his office. John A. Hagman, County Clerk. Card of Thanks We wish to thank all those who as- ^ciled in any way during the sickness i i d Jefcth cf our aunt, Mrs. Edgar j '"hor'jpPQ.-;. ! Nora Galloway and Family i I. J. Abbot and Family i Madison Defeats Pinckney Decisively In 1808. 'researches showed ::. weather if a 'wru)e.,: much iiTOi'.icT ::^rLtxi conjmoniy sirppc^c. Dr. \iuua» tjUefciiontU iwenty-live \ ;. atients suffering hefet stroke. All but two had drank some alcoholic beverage : curing the day. The twenty-three • confessed to licetiong extending from one bottle to cne gallon of beer, besides stronger drinks. Most of t h e vrctims a:irr;,t!^J :he htbitual use of intoxicants. MAO A O N . T HE, lieunx-iatic h«fft>t4k-4)ii» nominated Ja»w* MmOimm of Virgiota iu *&#. Hte runutng mate W«H tieorge C4Uilon of N«w York. The H*piib- Ik'an 4i*-k*t, rhat year \N«^ «.'. *.'. PiiM'kney of 8outfcrCaro)ljia a»d Rufu#.KiU|{ of New Yovk. The ele^'tioii took phiee on Nov. s. slid the vote, a s counted on Feb. t>. tSW, wax; Mad>fM»ft. )22: n o e k n e y . 47. In the ejection <>( 1M2 Madi- KOU, renomiuat.ed b.v the Uepublicaus. defeated I»eWJrt Clinton of Kew York by a vote of 128 to 88. Nominations were iuade b.v a caiKUK, and't'llnton refused to lie bound, and the Federalists decided to support George Clinton. (Watch for the election of Monroe in 1816 in our next iasue.) S : & w *- i. ".••• r . Wlliiarc I"-;,-. i!<-u< •«-. [he rnM>.'iist. I was tJil];int-r iii-i'-t ii ; ' !. "His work JS (.s <!•: < i::ic<l. o\erdelicate, overnice," he -••.'>M\. "In sboit, Lifc v. <'il: wmiiids mo of the young husbuiul who said to his bride at the end of the honeymoon: " 'I >{irJJ/)g. '': ! ;i \ c !>• leave* you every »orrriii-».T ticrcjift* v i<> go to husi Wf%; but, to iii-'Le tijc parting les< abrupt, I'll no )ont<r lake the 8:15 ex ' press, a s I xssed i" do. I'll take the I 8 20 flow accommodation.' " HOeMCS FOR ARBITRATION. 14« «toald • * Fir&t to Accord to Labor All -ftitjltte Found Juat After Consideration. mi t mm Lar^e Stock of Dry Goods, S h o e s and Furniture to be Closed Out PRICES- $1.50, $1.60, $2.00 and $2.25. Saturday Specials Jack Horner Red Salmon, 18c Old Glory Med. Red " 15c 3 pkgs Keilogs Flakes, 22c. 3 ib*. Rice, 25c. Leare your order for P O T A T O & S 75bu. J u s t Received ^a f Card of Thanks Mrs. M. Fifzsimmons and Ellla Black ^v»h to express their sincere thanks, to t very one for their kindness during the sicknesB and death of their mother, Mr*. M. Black. Wished Ho Had. JJm Wells paid a visit to old T-awyer •CoUlngwood one morning and told him he wanted to pet a divorce from hi* w i f e •*Oh, Donsenne. .Tlmr said the lawyer, grazing a t t h e enraged you in; man **Tou don't want a divorce from Nancy. Why, It \ra» only about fwo iii*>nth< URO you told me you were so mw.U hi K»ve a-itb !ier you con Id eht ber." "VV<w. ;i<-l r.orn it."* wilij .Tim. turrit«!;. ?n «*;i",.>est. "1 wish 1 h:ul v\ b«r!"- N:i ! i o o ; i l '•''••I'h'y kr. i f l t o « U.J«Mt>v* ******* u» Only Suspended. "Sentence is ^^v|»eiH:ed." «?ri»l l.\<* honor. "And INten )i*-rc "' "Yee. sir." " I f y o u i l o n ' t h i ' i l . - i ' r y n u r s t ' l f <<<\L;V thin-^ K ^Mii.' f '""V":.."— -T.>.ivis\ ille Couri* r J<-'::rii;:l. Hie Dispatch and Four Good Magazines $1.25 We are making a special £3.25 offer of a year's^Euhscript.ion to The Dispatch and to four etiandard magazines. This offer is open to ail new or old subscribers. B y 5ub§crioing t o the Dispatch now you get $i.H5 worth of magazines for only 25 cents extra. The magazines are all high class and will make a valuable addition to the library of any home. We w%nt to call your attention also to the free dress pattern that is given to each subscriber. We don't make a cent on theJe magazines. The only reason we offer them to oar customers ie for the sole purpose of saving our readers money. It is our intention to give oar subscribers the advantage we receive from magazine publisher*. It is for your benefit alone that we offer you these four rnag&zines at such M bip r-nourtioru In -him Mah.e sp^eiiies Xir. Hughes nwwle H f)l«in fhfit he was not attacking labor or the **o,uhy of the proposed i»cre«*e of wuges for 1he railroad men. He » a * dimply contending for the »11 important principle of HCbftrarton a s the right means »>f settlement of su«|i qiie«.fi«iiis. XpeukiQg «t different plnc^B in M-iine, Mr. Hughes <iwelt upon thi«? ^ue>iion, saying: "I deeply <JepU»re, iu the name of labor, in the name <»f justice, in the name of. Americuu ulenls, the surrender of tlie Kxei niiyc und of ConjrreKf* to force. if;Ki»:;ii of j'<*rmlttiii£ reason to reijirn. "The measure in wliich I have allud- K1 was iK-t. jir«»p«'rly s|»e«king, ar, eijrlit-liot'r in<':jsure. It \viis n wsige censure. It was a [A-.nn proposition for a «'!i»njre in th^ w;i-_'e scjile. I do not spe:ik of ihe equity of th«t. Thnt > u nuMter to be fairly rousidered. 1 whiit uhat is jurt and rijjht MitfT re- ^l>ect to wages. I ajn for the :irhirra- :Jon and tiie peaceful settJeriient of these industrial Controversies. We can settle everything in this country if we epproach those matters with » T:ar and open mind and an examinafJon of the facta. "This particular measure shows on its face that i t w a j legislation iu advance of tha inrestlgatlon, instead of investigation ttl advarice of lepislation. It is said that there was in its tavor the Judgment of society. The judgment of society in this eountrj has never been passed in favor of lej: illation without knowledge of the equity and regardlesj Of the facts of the nise. There w a j no judgment <»f society In favor of tfM roads which were excepted from itg provisionK. If ihere was a judgment Of aociety, why not apply the rule to electric or other kinds of mads or roadt leas than 100 miles in length? I lay, away with *uch pretense! It was a (JUTender to f«»rce invtej »d of a c l f | r , candid, faithful framed examination of the facix. and then action in accordance with American principlea. "Autocracy represents force; tyranny represents force. Democracy reie j e s e n t s r h e rule of the common Judgi. MMit after dJwcnaaioc. after an opportuftity to know the facts." X ^^#¢#^^£^^^+^^^^^^:1+^ Fall Cleaning At :'".'-• -.irrv ' * \c«'ir it \< •'usttniiu.ry t<» 1 <;ie:." r:"\:^<-. \.\r^\rd\'<iUn'y tor u inter. Y o u w:\z\ t-> rr:ake t h e home as romfy a s pos- '.'- f. ir m( >t <f vour leisure m o m e n t s will bo - p e n t there ami the winter U lon^. Vvr.-1-:- v(n; are oleanine;, jr*JVe t h e house 1 !*:e -inoe <»«. er. and ><v if there is a room o r t . v i w a n t ? Tiew paper. •Ab' h a \ e manv -~< *od i i a t t e r n s left t h a t we or.- JM:HL: t<» practically g i v e a w a y , tor we •v;'] .-ut t h e jirice, » «ine-half. We a r e benrif' t o olo^e c u t our Wall P a p e r Stor.k so it wi'J; pav v«;u to buy it now. , ^ v - v . ... • » - • . ^ ' ' N W ^ ' ^* ^ » " (H*I'^T/* »^*-:T*P v - t »•« »> Ai^f-* **»» ' in<i i n . <PI i' i l r ^ ^ " ^ * » f '•yf^'Tj'^r'*^ -?rs*?r r«&*au :^r?5T^^;-;.,H t - • • ; • & $ : . . . vf P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H ULLUii OF GUARD New Order cf War Department Prevents Resignations. MAY ASK TO JOIN RESERVES are Invaluable at tins tiiiMV, ftml respt^- rfull.v r n | i n ' > u the vestry to allciW llir ch;t[>luin u.> U'lnaiii Cul. Walter Larlmv expressed the •encral -M iiiiinein of the camp when lii' s a i d : "1 should consider it a calamity to ill*- regiment if Chaplain AlkiiiMin should ask lor a leave <>t absence- or res,-n ai ibis nine. 1 do not believe- Lis Vtsiry appreciates Conditions here or they would not usk turn to come home. I am sure he can do a greater religious work here and a greater wink tot humanity than he could possibly do In Detroit." Thirty-First Michigan Officers Who Would Quit Service Believe That This Can Be Done "*K_egally. Kl I'aso, Tex,—Because of an order which proldbibs further re.simitations* of ofticerB, several of the latter in the Thirl }-Un>t Michigan, who had,coutemplated leaving the service because of business necessity, a r e casting about lor some legal means by which they • an relieve themselves of military re- >no nubilities. One m e a n s which suggests itself and probably will be followed In some <-a«e8 is requesting transference to the \afi6rial Guard reserve. T h e r e is nothing in the order to prevent this. :ind if t h e request is granted the officer may then, if he wishes, resign from i he r e s e r v e . Ltftutenants Are Angry. T h e lieutenants of the Thirty-first who luive been in training for the regular a r m y service are angry and ready to resign because of a recent order of the war department eoncernug ihelr examinations. They were told t h a t if they desired to enter the regular service they would have to iako aii examination which all of them know they could easily pasts. Now ihat It is pretty near time for the guard to return homo they are informed t h a t the examination will be nothing like they expected. T h e enlisted men and noncommissioned ofheers of the regular service are given an examination based largely on their knowledge of military affair* Instead of this the guardsmen are lo undergo a special t o t necessitating kuowlege of the languages and higher mathematics, which some of i hem do not possess. Michigan Men Beat Regulars. T h e machine gun company of Dei rolt, under command of Capt. David M. Oloary, lowered the border record tor r a p i d firing sot by the regular array, and mode second best time in i h e t e s t s of National Guard machine L.UD O U t f l t S . T h e Fifth Massachusot (s made the best time, healing the Michigan organization by three second-^. T h e gun 'ise<1 w a s the Ihnet-Mercier. T h e test consisted of tiring one feed -trip, ftO shot-,, changing the barrel of he gnn, advancing ;?0 paces and firing another strip. T h e best time t h a t had been made in the hills was by •he Twoiiiy-third regulars. They did ihe trick in .T) seconds. The Michigan guardsmen made the; test in 4S seconds. They were beaten out of a -ocord and first place by the Massachusetts out lit. Smith Will Not Quit. Camp Ferris.—The report from El Paso that Maj. Daniel YV. Smith, ad- Juiant general, was about to resign, brought an indignant denial from Major Smith, who is at a loss to imagine how such a story started. "As long as General Kirk remains In the service, I stay," said Major Smith. "I have been a member of General Kirk's staff since he was a colonel and I intend to remain. At MO time in my life have 1 been a qui'.ter and I don't intend to s t a r t now. "It is true that 1 have business Int e r e s t s but so have other men. and as long as they a r e sticking there is no reason why I should leave the service. My personal convenience or financial considerations cut no figure whatsoever." Major Smith has been in the guard for 2'i years, having enlisted as a private and served through the Spanish- American war. His term expires in J a n u a r y . General Kirk has declared his intention of quitting the service at the expiration of his term, but whether he would do so or not, if he was actively in the field, is a question he has not discussed. Baggage Train "Destroyed." Strictly following out instructions from Maj. Guy M. Wilson, in command of the Second battalion, members of that contingent successfully attacked, captured and "destroyed" a baggage train that vvas being convoyed by the First and Third battalions, Thirty-third infantry, and completely wiped out the rear guard in one of the biggest war problems worked out at Camp Ferris. Major Wilson's battalion was two miles on the other side of the baggage train when he received his orders to capture and destroy it. He immediately ordered Lieutenant Irving of Company A, Flint, to overtake the advance guard, conceal his men near the path, allow the advance guard to pass by and open fire on the wagons. Major Wilson with the other three companies overtook the enemy from the rear. Major (Zinsser's battalion, forming the advance guard, failed a i notice the Flint company and passed by the ambush. When the wagons approached, the Flint men opened tire, captured ihe first wagon and "destroyed" tie' other two. Major Matthews, commanding the Third battalion, comprising the rear guard, heard tin- :.itn<.< and rushed three companies to the front. These three companies practically wiped (Hit Company A, but not until it had accomplished iis purpose. T h e remainder of Major Wilson's battalion, however, opened tire "ii the rear guard. which suffered In uv\ io-'-.'S. Maj. F. II. Tlaudall. regimental surgeon, uu;p:?*e<i the huitlr and decided in favor of the S c o n d battalion. Men Short of Clothing. T h e members of t h e Thirty-first Michigan regiment got a h u r r y u p call 10 move, presumably into Mexican territory, and when the boys started to t>ack up some of them found they hadn't clothes enough to make any very long trip away from home. After hreo m o n t h s under a r m s hundreds of •he men haven't more than one suit of underwear. It w a s an inspection of the regiment packed and ready to move. T h e supply wagons drawn by four mule teams drew up at the head of the company streets and were loaded with equipment ond supplies. The men appeared in the line of march fully quipped, or presumably so. T h e inspection lasted nearly all day. Want Chaplain to Stay. Following the announcement of Chaplain William Atkinson that St. M H t h i n s Episcopal church. f>,f"i'oiL of which he is rector, had e x p r e s s i t. desire that he return to hiw p a s t o r a t e October 1. n petition to the vestry of the institution requesting they reconsider their appeal, and giving reasons therefor, was started In circulation in Camp Cotton. It is probable before it it sent to Detroit it will contain the s i g n a t u r e of every man in the regim e n t The petition s t a t e s that probably no man in t h e El Paso district has *uch a hold on the *i>en of his repiment a s h a s Chaplain Atkinson; that aside from being their spiritual sdviaer, he h a s devised means to relieve the monotony of the evening hour* in tae form of picture shows and vaudeville, he has entered enthusiastically Into their athletic sports, t h a t he advises them as to their family and flnaadsl affairs, speaks of the gocd work he has done as a representative of the Patriotic society; that his aerrleaa to the 1300 aien in the regiment Michigan Crcps in September. Lansing.—A summary of ihe September crop report for ;ae slab, of Micliigaiv as compiled by the bureau of crop es'imates, i'r.iled States department of agriculture, is as follow.- : Corn.—September ,i lorecast, -VT,- 800,00«> b u s h e l s ; production iast year (final estimate). .V,.u>b.e.'>b bushel>. All Wheat. — i're'hmir.ary esiimate, 12,031.000 b u s h e l s ; production last last year (final estimate), 2d,44>;,UHI bushels. Cats.—September 1 forecast, -11.- GOO.OOO b u s h e l s ; production last year (final e s t i m a t e ) . G-I.JUI.OOO bushels. Iiarley.—September 1 forecast, 1.- 900.000 b u s h e l s ; production last year (final e s t i m a t e ) . U.ows.ooo bushels.. live.—Preliminary estimate, o.291.- 000 b u s h e l s ; production last year (final e s t i m a t e ) , G.Ofo.lXX) bushels. Buckwheat.—September 1 forecast., OHCy.OOO b u s h e l s ; production last year (final e s t i m a t e ) , «70.000 bushels. Potatoes.—September 1 forecast, 10,- SOO.000 b u s h e l s ; production last year (final estimate), 20.iMT).000 bushels. Hay.—Preliminary estimate. 4,410.- (XXi t o n s ; production last year (final estimate), 3.458.000 tons. ' Apples.—September 1 forecast. 4,- 220.000 b a r r e l s ; production last year (flnul e s t i m a t e ) . 3.150.000 barrels. Peaches. — Estimated production 1916. 2.010.000; estimated production 191 a, 2.300.00 bushels. Benns.—September 1 condition 52. compared with the ten-year a v e r a g e of 80. Prices.—The first price given Is t h e a v e r a g e on September 1 t h i s year, and the second the average on September 1 last y e a r : W h e a t 132 nnd 99 cents per b u s h e l ; corn, 86 and 8 1 ; oatA. 43 and 4 2 ; potatoes, 128 and 4 2 ; hay, $10.10 and $12 per t o n ; eggs, ^ 5 and 20 c e n t * per doaen. MAY OS MAY NOT MEAN HOME AGAIN AN ORDER FROM WASHINGTON THAT RAISES HOPE THAT MAY BE WITHERED. ARE PREPARATIONS BEGUN? T h e Government's Order May Be Construed Two Wayo And Will Set Guardsmen Gue&sinc;. El Paso, Texii3.—Orders t o report to Washington the n u m b e r of railroad cars needed to t a k e ihe Michigan troops back h o m e were received by Col. W a l t e r Eariow. This may or may not mean t h a t the national guard is to be immediately withdrawn from t h e border. T h e order from t h e war d e p a r t m e n t asked t h a t the regimental commanders mail at once the probable n e t d s in box, flat and stock cars, baggage cars and standard and tourist sleepers for the return to the mobilization camp > T h e order further stated t h a t all »ehicles and animals brought to the border by them would he taken hack and all vehicles and a n i m a l s d r a w n here from the federal g o v e r n m e n t woul.l be turned in here. It excepted troops of cavalry and artillery, allowing them to t a k e back 32 animals each regardless of the number brought h ° r e . The order further s t a t e s t h a t this information is wanted merely for advance a r r a n g e m e n t s for railroad equipment. Those who think this me: ns an early r e t u r n home say the troops will probably be out of h e r e by Oct. 1. They point to t h e fact t h a t three months' drill schedule was cut a month, t h a t this schedule w a s still further cut two aays, t h a t t h e Thirtysecond w a s brought In from border patrol two days earlier than originally ordered and t h a t there are other s t r a w s pointing in t h a t direction Those who think the troops are going to stay here much longer say this order is only a precautionary one so that in case a m u s t e r i n g out order came unexpectedly, the war d e p a r t m e n t would not be c a u g h t without necesary railroad equipments. It is t r u e t h a t t h e war d e p a r t m e n t had a hard time getting railroad equipment for the trip south, t h o u s a n d s of troops from M a s s a c h u s e t t s making t h e entire trip m day coaches. It is evident the government does not w a r t a repetition of some of the m i s t a k e s made three m o n t h s ago. Major Tom Lea's s t a t e m e n t before, a big g a t h e r i n g of national guard officers that he "did not know what the guard was here for," occasioned wide-( spread comment despite" the tact t h a t no El Paso newspaper mentioned the matter. THE DEMOCRATIC NCMWEEs! Sweet For Governor, Price For Lieut. Governor. Edwin F. Sweet, of Grand Rapids, j a s s i s t a n t ^ecr>;tary of commerce at Washington, has been named by the Democratic s t a t e central committee : as the party's candidate for governor, , following t h e recusal of Charles H . ' Bender, of Grand Rardds, to run. T h e [ lieutenant-governorship nomination ln.s been given to L a w r e n c e Price, ' wealthy Lansing man, as a r e s u ' of j Brigadier-General John P. K i r k ' s in- j ability to accept the p r i m a r y nomi- i nation. ABOUT PENSION CLAIMS Guardbmcn M?y Have Signed T h e i r Rightb A w o y . | Grayling, Mich.--As a result of the National Guard being called into t h e set-wee of the. United Stales, a new ' code of pension law will be hrout.ht I into existence w u h i n a few years in I tne belief of Gen. Kirk. Right now, •ail over the United States, regular army officers are e n g a ^ d in a battle of wits With t h e m e n who a r e being mustered out and who are regarded as possible, pensioners. H e r e at Grayling, for i n s t a n c e , when men come from El P a s o to be mustered out, p a r t of t h e formality is to p r e s e n t t h e m with the s t a t e m e n t for their signaturewhich is m e a n t to block further appli cations for pensions. This s t a t e m e n t says t h a t the signer is in aa good health as when he enlisted, and t h a t he has not had any sickness. "So far es I know," said Maj. Wells, "only one man out of 2U0 who w e r e mustered out here has a clear case for a pension. "I do not r e m e m b e r that any man has failed to sign the s t a t e m e n t t h a t he is in good health as he had been before e n l i s t m e n t and t h a t he h a s not been sick. T h e men are not o' 115- ed to sign those s t a t e m e n t s . We : imply put t h e m up to them in ord1 r to safeguard the government from unjust pension claims. T h e r e is no penalty for refusal to sign. MRS. ANNIE E. H3WE DIES 1 W^s President Woodrow Wilson's Sister, and Death Was Expected At Any Moment. New London, Conn.—Mrs. Anne E Howe, only sister of P r e s i d e n t Woodrow W i h o n , died at? her a p a r t m e n t s in a local hotel Saturday morning. Mrs. Howe had been extremely ill for about a week with peritonitis and the end had been expected at any m o m e n t for Ihe last two days. T h e president was informed of his sister's critical condition and came here, but r e t u r n e d to Shadow Lawn. Mrs. Howe had been too weak to recognize him. He was kept constantly informed of her condition and when death came a message was sent to him. Mrs. Howe came from h e r Philadelphia home in the early s u m m e r with her niece, Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, stopping at a s u m m e r hotel in the suburbs. H e r health had long been impaired. T h e r e will be no funeral services here, the body being t a k e n by train to Columbia, S. C. President Wilson will join the funeral party at Columbia. At Columbia services will be held in the First P r e s b y t e r i a n church and the burial will be in t h e graveyard adjacent to the edifice. A RECORD HIKE Fourteen Thousand Men Are On the March Now. ITEMS OF INTEREST T h e semi-annuM inspection of t h e county jail at Maeon shows t h a t 301 prisoners have been confined t h e r e during l a s t six m o n t h s . E v a r y b a r and wholesale house in the province of Ontario closed their place of business Saturday, S e p t e m b e r 16, and in all probability will remain closed for all t i m e to come. Douglas. Ariz.—News h a s j u s t beep received h e r e of t h e destruction by fire of a s t e a m e r carrying C a r r a n z a troops from Manzinallo to Guaymas. Two h u n d r e d lives were lost. London.—The Bulgarians lost 5,000 men In t h r e e hour* of fighting in tfre first clash b e t w e e n t h e Serbians and Bulgars In east rn Dobrudja, aays Router's O d e s s a c o r r e s p o n d e n t . W a s h i n g t o n . — T h e w a r d e p a r t m e n t announced t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of Brigadier- General H e n r y G. S h a r p e aa quart e r m a s t e r - g e n e r a l to succeed Major General Jamea B. Aleshire, retired. Madrid.—Announcement is made that King Alfonso after long negotiations had succeeded in effecting an agreement among the belligerent nations to suspend reprisals upon priao f San Antonio, Texas.—Fourteen thousand men and sixty-three officers of ^ the r e g u l a r a r m y and national guard left San Antonio on the biggest practice march in the history of the American a i m y . and 83-mile hike to Austin, which is expected to give t h e men who compose the twelfth provisional division, marching experience under w h a t would a m o u n t to war conditions. Eight days will be consumed enroute, t h e soldiers will stay t h r e e days at Camp Eabry. and eight days will be sent in the r e t u r n t o San Antonio. After t h a t t h e Wisconsin, Illinois, Kan?as, T e x a s and Misourl g u a r d s m e n in t h e division or expected to be as fit for service in t h e field a s the r e g u l a r army-men. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Turin.—Aviator Repinl with two p a s s e n g e r s beat t h e world's hight record, rising 6,300 m e t e r s (more t h a n 20,000 feet.) W a s h i n g t o n . — S - lary i n c r e a s e s for r u r a l mail carriers, provided for under t h e last postoffice hill, will be applied to t h e fiscal year of 1915. -Rome.—The A u s t r i a n s h a v e lost 4,500,000 men in killed, wounded and p r i s o n e r s s i n c e t h e beginning of the war, according to a Zurich dispatch. Cambridge, Mass.—Captain Cons t a n t Cordier, U. 8. A., has been designated to head the new departm e n t of military science and tactics at Harvard, S t PauL—A preliminary inventory of the e s t a t e of the late James J. Hill shows Minnesota holdings approximating $40,000,000, on which $1,250,000 Inh e r i U a c e tax would be paid to this GEN. VILLA LOSSES SIX HUNDRED MEN IN BATTLE FOR CHIHUAHUA CITY HIS A R M Y W A S ROUTED AND M A N Y CAPTURED. PRISONERS PUT TO DEATH General Pershing'* Troops Captured ' • Sixteen Bandits Who Were Organizing A New Villa Army. El Paso, T e x - Francisco Villa, at the head of 3,000 followers, is immediately north of Juarex and an a t t a c k on t h e city is momentarily e x p ' c ed. T h i s n e w s is causing C a r r a n z a officials t h e r e much worry. ConSrmation of t h e reported Villa attack on Chihuahua City and the uprising of a por'ion of the Carranza garrison h a s been received here. Villista Attackers Routed. Mexico City.—General ' Obrep-on, minister of war, a n n o u n c e s t h a t a thousand followers of Francisco V: lla, who a t t - c k ( d the town of Chihuahua, were routed with the loss of 600 m >n killed and many captured. During the lighting General Trevinc was ' l'ghtly wcunded in the shoulder. Aided by some of the townspeople, the Vil'a forces attacked at 11 o'clock and took the penitentiary and the municipal and federal palaces. General Trevino g a t h e r e d his troops, placed his a r ' i l - iery, recapturpd the public bu'ldi^gs and completely defeated the a t t a c k e r s . T h e captured men will be tried by court-martial. General Obregon has sent a m e s s a g e of congratulations to General Trev no. Several of the captured men a ready have been tried by court-fyartial and put to death. T h e details of the defeat of the Villa forces arou3~d enthusiasm here. Advices from El Paao ^aid Villa had attacked Chihuahua :-ii r^o ^t.r, arif] p e n e t r a t e d part of t h e city, but was driven out with ..e.i.y ,() .se... The men t a k e n prisoner by the constjtu'ionalist army were immediately put to death, the dispatch added. Sixteen Villistas Captured. Columbus, N. M,- Sixteen V i l l h t a s have been captured by General P e r s h i n g ' s troops. T h e war department h a s be^n officially advised of the c a p t u r e . 33 motor t r u c k s were dispatched south of Colonia Dublan with a battalion of Negro infantry, T h e soldiers w e r e rushed 81 miles to a point 16 nvles below Nanv.quipa. T h e r e t h e troons raided a s m / 1 r.dnbe settlement, taking prisoners 16 Vill'atas engaged in organizing a new Villa following for operations ngninst American nnd Carranza troops in t h a t district. Much ammunition, a r m s and h o r r e s were also captured. T h e p r i s o n e r s and munitions were brought hack to General Pershing's headq u a r t e r s . ALLIES INCREASE THEIR GAIN French Capture the Villages of VermanHevillers and Berny. British Gain One Thousand Yards * % • ' : % < ' J <; i London.—Both t h e French and British increased their gains on t h e S o m m e front. T h e F r e n c h after two days of comparative r^st r e s u m e d t h e i r drive south of t h e Somme. T h e y captured t h e g r e a t e r part of t h e villages of V e r m a n d e v i l W ^ and Berny, positions of which they h a v e held for more than a week. T h e fighting p u t the F r e n c h in possession of t h e hole ground b e t w e e n the Vermandevillers- Drniecourt and the Deniecburt-Berny sectors. At Dcnie- > court. t h e G e r m ^ i s a r e still desperately defending every inch of ground t u t the t w o tips of tbe southern line of t h e g r e a t saliem v ^ v « * been c o m p l e t e ^ - crushed in. G e n e r a l y - < \ ^ Foch's infantry aided still further le-t this success by capturing a num^SF of t r e n c h e s between Berny and Barleux. Germans Dispersed—Heavy Losses. Powerful a t t a c k s w e r e launched by t h e G e r m a n s a g a i n s t the newly acquired British positions on tile Somme f r o n t T h e British artillery fire, says t h e official s t a t e m e n t from general h e a d q u a r t e r s at Verdun, caught, t h e a t t a c k i n g forces and dispersed them with heavy losses. T h e British extended their gains' " n e a r Courcellette on a front of 1,000 yards, pushing t h e i r fines further s o r t h eastward a g a i n s t Bapaume. A t the s a m e time they c a p t u r e d t h e formidable German stronghold known as t h e "Danube trench" on a front of about a mile, near Thiepval, and t h e powerful field work near the Mouquat farm, -bitterly contested for mafcy weeks. Sir Douglas Hsig's troops repulsed a series of stroag counter attacks. - * ~ *!' ::"3?M.V"~"" -artr** &*.j J?-* y< .=*'* ''\p A\«>V'-- • ^. • : • ! •JP 2-' ' V P1NCKNEY DISPATCH (Prepared by the United Stales Oepal taieni of Agriculture.) The alfalfa weevil, which, since lt« accidental introduction mto rhe United / ^ t u i e s in UJ04, baa been conhned to '*"." alfalfa fields in the great basin of the £. W*-8t, has aow spread beyond the lifijits of I his uuturul division and is advancing so steadily, in spite of efforts made to combat its movement, thai entomologists of the United States department of agriculture fear that sth.ner or later every section of the country will be Invaded by the pest. The spread of the weevil outside the . i . *>*"*«* basin has been north Into portkttis of Idaho lying In the Snake river _ • Jftfiiinuge system and south into por- | ^ ' , V ^ t J « » n s of Utah lyiri^ southwest of the Continental divide. Though entomologivtss of the depurtmen look on the spread of the weevil across the continental divide as denoting the passing Of a landmark r a t h e r than as the surmounting of a barrier, they point out tfc-at the peat is, nevertheless, many miles nearer to important alfalfa-growing districts which have hitherto felt safe from a t t a c k s by the insect. Description of Weevil. A description of the alfalfa weevil and method of combating its ravages are contained in a new pnhlieution of the United States d e p a r t m e n t of agriculture, f a r m e r s ' Bulletin 741. The spread of the pest has. as a m a t t e r of fact, been slower than was at one time feared, but its progress has been si early. In Utah and in small portions tf- Spray Pump in Use. of Idaho and Wyoming, where It now exists, it has caused at times a loss of r>0 per cent of the first cutting of al fnl hi and u total loss of the second cutting. In order thnt farmers in those sections in which the weevil has not yet appeared may be able to recognize the pest and to protect their crops from it, the bulletin already mentioned contains details of its habits uud of ith appearance in the various life Stages. T h e weevil Is most easily discovered in the form of the full-grown larva. It is then a green wormlike creature one-fourth of an Inch long with a black head and n fulnt white stripe down the middle of the back. It feeds upon the leaves of the alfalfa mainly during late May, J u n e and early July and may be found by sweeping tht tops of the plants with an Insect net or by looking for the notches In the leaves where It has fed. When the lurvae are n u m e r o u s they destroy most of the t e n d e r growth and cause th* tops to a p p e a r white, making the field look a s If frostbitten when viewed from a distance. T h e adult insect is an oval, brown beetle three-sixteenths of an Inch long, with a prominent snout. Its color frequently is nearly black. T h i s beetle Is harder to discover than the larva, but, on the other hand, it is present in the field the whole year around. In winter rt can be found by digging around the crowns and roots of alfalfa plants. , Control Measures. T h e alfalfa weevil does not hibern a t e definitely. When the w e a t h e r Is eool the a d u l t s a r e quiet, but with w a r m e r t e m p e r a t u r e s they quickly resume their activities. Egg laying begins in early spring, and is usually ended by J u n e 10. One efficacious *n>ethod of controlling the pest, therefore. Is to destroy the eggs by pasturing the first crop up to that time. WORK HAVOC WITH CHICKENS A similar result may be obtained h> e u m n g tiie alfalfa green uud feeding it ns u spiling crop. It this is not done the larvae hatch In large numbers about the last week oi May or earlier, and eal the alfalfa leaves so rapidfv tiial the plain is an jilde to outgrow the injury. After the fit-Id is cut the larvae which have been feeding upon rhe first crop gather upon the buds of The stubble and frequently consume all of the second n o p . Hy that time most of the Insects . h a v e completed their growing period )iii(l have gone into the pupal or resting stage. The later growth of the crop, therefore, does not suffer from t hem. To protect the crop pasturing. It ha:- been said. Is effective in the early prrl of the season. The field should be divided into two or three lots and each lot should tie pastured a l t e r n a t e - ly, the a n n u a l s being left in It until ihe alfalfa has been eaten down close to the ground. T h e number and size of the lots should be proportioned to the producing power of the field and the number of animals to be pastured, so that each lot may lie grazed about once in two weeks. Pasturing should be continued until most of the weevil eggs have been laid, which. In practice, means a little later than the usual cutting time of the first crop. This method has the a 'ditional a d v a n t a g e of providing an economical method of fattening live stock Combined with the proper feed of grain, alfalfa paslure is excellent for putting on weight and it is said that many farms would probably be more profitable if their management centered about the pasturing of stock on alfalfa with the growing of enough other crops to provide grain and forage throughout the yea r. If the weevils are not killed early in the year they may be destroyed after the first crop has been removed by getting rid of all the vegetation in t,he field, crushing the Hods, and rilling the criicks so as to expose the entire surface to the sun. This Is best done hy ecvoring the field with a dust mulch, the dust being an additional means- of killing weevils. Success obviously depends upon doing the work when the ground is dry and the weather warm and bright. The second crop may also be protected by spraying the stubble. Spraying may also be resorted to in the spring. Krom 50 to UK) gallons per acre of a mixture of arsenlte of zinc and water in the proportion of 4 ounces of powder to 100 gallons are used for this purpose, T h e a p p a r a t u s best suited for alfalfa spraying Is described in detail in the bulletin already mentioned. Still another recommendation made in this bulletin is the stimulation of the growth of the alfalfa by cultivating the field in the spring. This does not destroy the weevils but it serves to produce a larger and earlier yield when their a t t a c k s make early cutting necessary. Up to the present, however, more f a r m e r s a r e concerned with preventing the alfalfa weevil reaching their fields t h a n they are with controlling it in them. No one knows exactly how the weevils spread, but certain facts in regnrd to this m a t t e r h a v e been ascertained. It Is known, for example, t h a t t h e insects a r e often found in green alfalfa fresh from the field and in second-crop hay and among pot a t o e s which have been In contact with I t T h e y a r e found also in cured alfalfa hay. especially t h a t of the second cutting. Potatoes often a r e hailled in cars upon a bedding of green alfalfa hay and t h e r e Is d a n g e r t h a t the weevil may be t r a n s p o r t e d In this way. On t h e other hand, however, there is no evidence to show that the weevil s p r e a d s more rapidly along railr o a d s t h a n elsewhere. Will Appear In Flock of Young Fowls T h a t Have Never Been * Near an Older Bird. K ^ x X i c e work havoc with chicks hatched Ja the machines a s well a s those hatched u n d e r h e n s . It seems s t r a n g e t h a t lice will a p p e a r in a bunch of chicks t h a t h a v e never been near an older bird or housed in old houses, but It Is a f a c t T h e English s p a r r o w Is a regular lice convey dr. I found one of these llttje birds fast in a ehiAc pen that w a s " literally covered with t h e pests, s a y s a w r i t e r in a n exchange. Therefore we ought to fores t a l l the lice problem by beginning to fight it before it a p p e a r s . Keep everything d e a n , u s e a good disinfecta n t occasionally, and t h e trouble will he leas disheartening. Cultivation Kilts Weed*. Corn cultivation is to kill weed*, to rfliw»««ii a favorable physical cooditkm and to farm a surface amies to la the around. y MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT.---Caulo receipts, 3,418 LJUKL he:i,y steers, $7.^0(^. S.Ou; bch". i xindy v. < it'll** Luicher s u u b , $7.tjijC'_t J:io\ mi.Vi ii f l e e r s an-d heifers, 5'-5.o' 'n 3.25: handy iifchr. butchers, ^ . 2 J ^ J . ? . J ; liL'hi l u t c h i ' S , .*fj.uoii./J.L-0; be i cov. ,i, f5.75(y.ti.-5; butcher cow;-:, ^.uuC^i i - "•; common cows, $4-5ufr/G.UU; caiiLur.-s, $',i.25(<> A.-o: btii'l h t a . y bulls, $o.UU^ 5.5c; tolo^na. bulls, $5.1:5;;. iJ.OU; M u : i bulls, $4.5u(!i5.5U; ( e i i r s , pj UU <' 7.ul>; atockers, $5.51; tfMi.1:5; milkers a: d springers, $41).00^ 80.U0. Calves receipt.-, 1,010. The veal ca'f t r a d e opened up steady with l : s . week, t h e tops brin^inK $1M, bui Th>ry started to dru.^ and the bulk of i'.:e good ones brought $12 to $12.50 wi h an occasional exira fancy one at $ '£ and common and heavy g r a d e s sellir.g at from ^5 to $8. Sheei) and lambs receipts, 1),4/7. B ' ^ t lambs, $10.50(all.UU; fair lam .5, $9.75¾ 10.25; light to common lambs. $8.00 £i9.00; fair to good sheer*, I :.0 $ 6.75; eulls and common, $4.0..^5.0^. Hogs receipts, 0,707. The qua! ty was common, and the very best would not bring over $10.80, LulK of sa^ea being $10 to $10 75 for yor^ers aud heavy, and JS to $9 for pigs; gras.:ers, $9.75 to $10.25. Wise to Prevent Disease. it is fur more wise to prevent dise a s e t h a n to a t t e m p t to c u r e I t MEAT RATION FOR CHICKENS During Breeding Season Something Must Be Given to T a k e Place of Bugs and Grasshoppers. Some form of meat must be fed the chickens In the breeding season. These are to take the place of grasshoppers, worms nad bugs that are obtained In late spring and summer. Fresh meat scraps are good, but are hard to supply regularly without becoming tainted. Fresh bone Is very good. Prepared meat scraps that are dried can be bought on the market. This la In a form so it will keep. Grain Etc. D E T R O I T . — W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red. $1.48V2c; December opened with a ^Mn m i^c at $1.56, advanced to $1.57, declined to I1.51V2 and close I at S1.53V2; May opened at $1.61, advanced to $1.62, declined to $1.55½ and closed at $1.57½: No 1 white, 81.43½. CORN—Cash No 3. 87c; No 3 yellow 8 8 ½ ^ No 4 yellow, 8 6 ^ S 7 M > c . O A T S — N e w s t a n d a r d , 48c; old s t a n d a r d 49c; new No 3 white, 47c; old No 3 white, 48c; No 4 white, 46c. RYB:—€ash No 2, $1,24. B E A N S — I m e d l a t e and prompt shipm e n t , $5.r>0; October, $4.50. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $9.40; p r i m e alslke, $9.60; timothy, $2.40; alfalfa, $10@11. HAY—No 1 timothy, $14@15; s t a n d a r d timothy, $13.50@14; light mixed. $ 1 7 ^ 1 8 ; No 1 mixed, $ 1 0 # 1 1 ; No 1 clov»r $9@10; rye straw, $6.50 @ 7 per ton In c a r l e s , D e t r o i t F E E D — I n lno-lo s a c k s , jobbing lots: Bran, $26.50; standard miidlings, $28; fine middlings. $3^; cracked corn, $39; coa^ le cornmeal, $30; corn and o a t chop, ;M4 per ton. F L O U R — P e r 196 lbs. in eight p a p s r s a c k s : Best patent, $8.40; second patent, $7.80; s t r a i g h t , $7.60; s p r n g 3 p a t e n t , $8.40; r y e flour, $7 per bbl. emperance V>•:~ i> fyK Tor and Get E A S T BUFFALO.—Cattle—Receipts, 180 c a r s ; prime grades steady, oihers 25c lower; choice to prinio native steers, $9.25@10.25: fair to medium, $S.75@9.25; plain $8.25<?18.50; very coarse and common, ? 7.50 (a 8; best Canadian steers, $8.75(0-9.25; fair to good, $7.75(08.25; common and plain, $7.50 @ 7.75; choice heavy butcher steers. $ 8 . 5 0 ^ 9 ; fair to good, F'S^ 8.50; best handy steers. US.50 (ft 9; fair to good, $7.25((78.25: li; lit and common. $6.75 @7.25; yearlings, prime, $9.25@10; fair to m e d i r m , $ 8 ^ 8 . 7 5 ; best handy butcher heifers. $7 25?/} 7.50; common to good, $6.50^7.25; best fat cows, $6.75@7.25; good butchering cows, $6@6.50; medium to fair, $5.25(0:5.75; c u t t e r s , $4.50(0 4.75; canners. $3.25^4 25; fancy bulls, $6.5^¾ j 7; good butchering bulls, $6.25(0)6.50; light, $5@5.50; best feeders, $7(u7.25; common to good, $6.25f;6.75; best stockers, $6.75(0)7; common to goed, $5.50(0-6.25; milkers and springers, $70@10H. H o g s : Receipts, 80 cars; lower; heavy, $11.25@11.40; yorkers, $11(0-11.30; rig*. $9(59.50. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 40 c a r s ; slow; top lambs, $11.50@11.75; yearlings, $8 5J @9; w i t h e r s , $8(08.21»; ewes, $7@7.50. Calves; Receipts, 900; steady; tops, $13.50^.13.75; fair to good, $11,50 0 12.50; fed calves, $5(5/5.50. AS H E A L T H O F F I C E R S SEE IT. J>r. lhivcn E n n r s o u hi-allh rumniis siuner of Now York c i t y : "It is, a s 1 conceive it, the duty o. d e p a r u u e n i s of ln-:i!ih in f ;ich, ie:ich leurjj, persuade, d< J i:< H:- ir:i le. e\tiilni. exhort, prove that uleohol as a beverage oi in patent lnedieincs is a menace to personal and eoininunily health. is a common souree of sickness and death, is blocking the path of preventive medicine and Js ;> menace to tin physical and social development of the nation." H e a l t h Commisisoner Ford ol Cleveland, O.: "Teaching the effects of alcohol is a public health function. There is nothing more important t h a n this question." Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary Indiana s t a t e board of health : "We know that alcoholic liquor is a vile and evil thing It is a horrible thing from an economic and social pouit of view; It is always and everywhere injurious from the physical standpoint. Every drop is a poison. Its use is always injurious, and if 1 had the power 1 would close e v e n public saloon as a public dope shop." Dr. John Dill Robertson, health commissioner ol Chicago : "In the city of Chicago, where the death r a t e is approximately 100 u day, it is safe to say that at least 2~) per cent of these deaths a r e caused direct ly or indirectly by alcohol. Alcohol produces acute Intlammation of the stomach, hemorrhage of the pancreas. heart disease, cancer of the stomach, Kright's disease, fatty liver, hardened liver, intlammalion of the nerves, epilepsy, hardening of the arteries and a multitude of other alllictions ot the body. Those are known medical facts. It is not only a cau-ative factor in the diseases and alllictions mentioned, but it invades the mental man and p r o duces insanity." T h e New Jersey Health Officers' association passed a resolution recommending that campaigns of publicity be inaugurated by the s t a t e and local d e p a r t m e n t s of health for the purpose of informing the public of the dangers attending the use of alcoholic beverages. T h e Vermont state board of health is planning an anti-alcohol crusade similar to that of New York city. Other city and s t a t e health boards are also incorporating anti-alcohol work a s a regular p^rt of health dep a r t m e n t programs. THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 56 bgf Redpe Bock Fret SKINNER MFG.C0. OMAHA, U.5A lAHGtil MAlARCW fAaCRY IK AMEF.JCA ^ ^ ^ Russian Line to Australia- Ameriean linns who cwniemplate an extension of" enrerpri.-.e in this direction may be a d . i s e t ' io eeusiilei the pi'oposi-d aelieo •>] the lo.s^koi government to establish a new line oi ships i mining between Abkisiainio and Syiln<'. v and Vladivostok. » The Russian ai'ilioriiies have sngg-.sted if.at m the event of smm a romt j;!.\ being formed, with half Russian and half Australian enpoal, Uie.v would purchase the requisite .ships, subsidize ihe company and lake repayment m small sums over a long period. These a r e the proposal* set forth by a special trade envoy who visited the country under direction from the Rrs-.sinu chamber of export, -•-Commerce Report. FIErtf RED PIMPLES Soothed and Healed by Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. S m e a r t h e affected akin with Cuticurm Ointrront on end of finger. Let it remain live to ten minutes. Then wash off with plenty of Cuticura Soap and hot water. Dry without irritation. Nothing like Cuticura for all skin troubles from infancy t o age. F r e e sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Permissionaries in Paris. At the Care de ITlsf you can see the pei-missionaries- come in hy hundreds. They are of every age and grade. T h e r e are clean ones and very dirty ones. They slouch and they strut, or they walk with thai peculiar trench walk, with the feet d o s e together. They hang about ihe station entrance to buy post c a r l s and aluminum rings, which they give aw.-y to (heir friends as presents from Ihe trenches. U t t l e family groups are waiting there for some of them or ii may be just one woman with a baby in her arms, or a wcuuan in mourning for ihe son who will not come home any more. With si fine contempt for '•mi) things as dust and mud and the public eye, the perrnissbuiaire is embraced warmly hy his relations and they curry him off in triumph on the train or in a taxicuh.— Cartoons Magazine. DOES IT? "Beer promotes efficiency," says the advertisement of a certain brewing company. Someone replies as follows : "If you were about to have a dangerous' surgical operation performed, would you prefer to have the surgeon take a few glasses of beer just before the operation, to 'promote efficiency?' "If you w e r e about to t a k e a trip on a railroad, would you prefer to have the engineer and the legraph operators and the switchu .i along t h e line take a few beers while you A«ere on your way, to 'promote efficiency?' "If you a r e business man, do you prefer to h a v e your employees *rush the can' occasionally, to 'promote efficiency.' "Remember, you can get Just aa drunk on beer a s you can on whisky." Hasten T o m t t o e t and Beans. A handful of n i t r a t e of soda worked In t h e soil around the lima bean and t o m a t o vines, will not only tncreasr t h e yield, b n t will hasten maturity. Bluebird U v e a on The bluebird, which is always look lng tor a bone near human habits tkwa. subsists three-toorthe of tfc. General Markets. P L U M S — $1.75 @2.00 per bu. PINEAPPLES—14(5)4M per crate. A P P L E S — F a n c y , ; : ^ 3 . 5 0 ; No. 2, 50c@$l per bu. B E R R I E S — H u c k l e b e r r i e s , $3.5 Q(f 3.75 per b u r h e l . G R A P E S — I s l a n d grapes, 35c@40c per 10-Ib. b a s k e t . P E A R S — C o m m o n , $1.25@1.50; BartlettB, Sl.5Aflil.75 p e r bu. P E A C H E S — F a n c y , $1.75; AA, $1.50; A, $1.25; ,B, $1 per bu. CABBAGE—$4 p e r 100-lb. c r a t e . C E L E R Y — K a l a m a z o o , 18c©25c per lor- TOMATOES—Home-grown, $ 1 , 5 0 0 t.75 p e r bushel. POTATOES—Tn c a r lota: Round. U.60; long. $1 45©1.50 p e r bu. M A P L E SUGAR—New, 15c@16c per b ; syrup, $1.2561.50 p e r gal. ONIONS—Spanish, $1.7^ per boT outhern, $2.5062.60 per 100-lb sack NEW H O N E Y — Fancy white, l « e f ' c ; amber. 1 0 c © l l e ; extracted c 0 9 c per lb. B O T T L E S SCARCE. A chemist In Chicago, who is experimenting with a formula for making c a t c h u p and other p r e p a r a t i o n s in tablet form, explained to a friend t h a t this change was all "because of prohibition." "Second-hand bottles are used to a great extent by manufact u r e r s of m a n y of t h e s e products," snld t h e chemist, "and t h e spread of prohibition is making it almost Impossible to secure bottles for this purpose." NO R E A L O B 8 T A C L E . Sumptuary legislation? Yes. Curtailment of the citizen's personal prerogative? Yes. We 'used to halt at this rock, too. And it is still there. But how easy it is to go around it— and find out what is on the other side. How much more fs on the other side than on the tide which, only, we have seen up to now.—Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle (oldest newspaper in the South, which has taken its stand for national prohibition). PERSONAL RIGHTS CHAMPION. Obedient to the conservation ideal, society steadily declines to tolerate humanity's waste of itself in sensuality. This aligns against the drinker tad the Honor maker and vender toiay persons and institutions that a renaratlen ago wars also stout ehaaikras of "personal rights."—Chrteaam Irtasjoi Moarttor. A Declaration Demanded. "How Is Crimson Gulch k'olritf next election?" asked the si ranger. "What'a your ohject ?" inquired Bronco Boh. "1 don't TUite umlcrsinnd you." "Locnte yourself. If you're lookln' fur betn. It's n legitiinnte question an' will be treated respectful. But if you're simply tryln' to stnrt n political argument, you're in danger." A Real Remedy. "Do you know of a quick way to reduce f a t ? " "Yes." " W h a t Is i t ? " " T h e present cost of living.'' « fi Kit >"/ •VI e ^ : - SnnllBBSBBSSBBBBii <HJI &?<-' V&*"- 1 mt ..*&•; v. wwypf *;. »^1^ rw< J'.*y*ff. P I N C K N E V 0 1 S P A T C H IV ' i •X 5.1 • » • 1 :f r • i y The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o e s a C o m e r Voiuvo V>-\ixi i n g Bubiueos. 3 p e r cent p a i d o u all Tiriio Depooitb P i n c k n e y G. W. T t t P L t M ' c h . f a r o : p i n c k n e y Ql^patcK E n t e r e d a t t a e r'oatoiiict at P i u c k - uev , Mich . aa bei_'0!Ld Oiabtt M a t t e r , SI3LEY. £J:Hfl AND PUBLISHER Su;j»eri^titKi, $ 1 . ttr War iu Adtautv ' :ira.: >'»r 'idia. :'*>. ^ - ' / -^a'.i. <-',•:"•»..'!..' i- IIL- ..I- C • u<.io:<r:.i.«-. m e dollar. l.ix». Nucn-cfl. a L . i i . columns., tive :t_.. [•£•: 1:. J.t ;itr: fits; a i i - r r ^ u a . A d taaUcr IuteciieO. v bmetit the perb^. ial i.r b l a m e s la:e_e-: i.d auy iadividu, i'. wiil b^ ^ i u ' j i ^ ^ i l a.: :egiii.ur ativertist- A i u u a u i i ' t u e u : u: e-a.e: U-.iULUeuts. e t c . , u . 3: 1-- [.'til '- :'-.•: ».: ivx^'.-tc" Local Notice raLen. <>biua.-y tu'i ^ia:.lj'j,o a lice.* are p u b - lioJiL-d free- or charge. P( e t r r mu-. be ;>a^^ : . . a.; Am rate of fivvr _truLs p e : hue.. ^br Painless Dent v'STAj', 0 5«? /v.».;. if/v^f /fl 7>?e Dai an Sloe/ PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN wmMv%m^^i%] Pleasing Others r=: Is more than 1 sentiment- it's almost an obligation. 1 Your family pand friendB want I your photograph. — — i MAKE AN A E T O I N I ' M L V : TODAY ; Daisie B. Chapell -|J S t o c k b r i d g e , Mich. D r . 0 L . S i g t e r a n d family were in L a n s i n g M o n d a y . T h e i n f a n t son of K m m e t t H a r - riH aii'l wif-- died S u a day. N o r her:. L a v e y is vi Biting friends and relatives h e r e t i n s week. Clau.le D a n f o r t h or' F l i n t visited relatives h e r e over ^ n a d a y . G l e n n Ciardner of S t o c k b r i d g e vinited relatives h e r e M o n d a y . L a w e r e n c e M a r r of D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n g a few d a y s with h i s sister. W. K M u r p h y s p e n t W e d n e s - day iu D e t r o i t ( \ W. r'ewect viailed hia f a m i l y at J a c k s o n S u n d a y . C o n i e i i L a L y n c h a an r e t u r n e d to hia woi'K <.Li the sect;on T h e v vLe sec . ^ 1 ^ - - . n ; : Will b r held next weed., s>ept. *2ti-2titu. UL Holli.8 Si^U-r a n d W A. \ iuce were In Ann A r b o r M o r i - a y . Mrs. A. H . Fi i.n to ft eper. i several day.ii i.ubT week in Kloiee Victor Jtfhnaon s p e n t t h e l a t t e r p a r t of last week in D e t r o i t . Mrs- S . E . Swrarthout a n d F r a n - cis spaiit last F r i d a y a t J a c k s o n . Get a W o o l S h i r t at D a n c e r ' s en B o o s t e r D a y , S e p t . 2-~. for $1.25. C l e i t n s - B e r r y of S t o c k b r i d g e was a. P i n c k n e y visilnr S u n d a y . (,.\ B e n n e t t nud family of L a u - siuiz visited relatives here S u n d a y . C a r m e n Lei-md leit Snturciay for Albnir.. w h e r e sne w;li a t t e n d school. G e o . D e v i n n e an.l family of D e x t e r were Pi*n kney visitors T u e s d a y . E d S t e p t o e of D e x t e . s p t n t t h e past. weeK at t h e In,me of I h o s . S h e h e n . E u u e n e A. S%ore. -h:n_<- of P i o b a ; e , w a s a .Piucknrv visitor W e d n e s d a y . ML*, and M r s . R . G. C n i p m a n of G r e g o r y spent. S u n d a y With, reiat: ves here. I Q L.ASGOW Noted For Sellinn Good B KOS.il Goods Ciieap' IA J A C K S O N , MICHJGAN S \ New Fall Merchandice in Every | i Department Now On Display \ \ Zk A u t u m n ' s newest, things a r e h^re-—niun- nre c;jmir:^, in rA d e\'er>' d a y . W e arc 'splendidly ready + ,r eke s h o p ' e r w h o is m~ # I c r e h a n d e d e n o u g h t o desire t h e new thkir.;- c . r l y ; r tTnc sensor.. K A _ P e o p l e w h o ha\'e t h e good habit <«y » : : : ^ 1 ^ '.•} LI'.L store (f m c y e r y d a \ - k n o w thev wdi see >onic:'.::;N : -v,' ' ; ''i: 'ere:tu trom vt 8 . w j w h a t tiiey ^aw ino d^\ !'«efore. Oi:r -:~». ^- . . . . . v^...-tk v.^'ur A 5 a t t e n t i o n . ^ J . ... _ . i Mrs. Floyd J a c t s o n s p e n t t n e C.k Ik M c l n t y r e p a s t week with relatives a t D e - i Mksw iMabe] Ekh<.'t of R o c h e s t e r , t r o i t. ' \[\c\) ' is v.•,j'liii; Ht ttie n o m e of Mr, and Mre. T h o u . R e a d v i s . t - S K Sw;»'•; i:oat. ed G r a n d R a r J d s relatives last Algei Hall a n d W ^ v r Cook w ^ k ' left fof Lnn.^ii.g- VV.v;nes:iay F:^i G r e i v e s a n d family 'dk w i n n e they expect, to work. J o u t - o f - t h e - o r d i n a r y hi'^li r]uality at th,- ji;:«:e- rA A G o o d - b e c a u s e t h e a s s o r t m e n t is ••• rarb. u- t-.ral y o u r si.-:e is 4 j sure t o b e here. 9 j Good-—becai:-••_• pun get fuW S.-:A i. ,.:):1 e x t r e m e l y good 8 j b e c a u s e we d o n o t expect t o get m a n y more of this q u a l i t y a t 5 5 these prices. m j H a n s o m e l y j t a i l o r e d , good Satin lining-, t r i m m i n g s of silk, R 4 b r a i d s , v e l v e t a n d b u t t o n s . j J G a b a r d i n e s , F r e n c h Serges, Poplins. N o v e l t y C h e c k s , C h e v - 5 spent S u n d a y ^ : :.h tier s.sier, M :A. ! S iots. M e l r o s e C l o t h : in n a v y , blacks, greens a n d browns. f | j C o a t s a r e long a n d flnrori. large collar:- t h a t b u t t o n u p t o E fA t h e neck if d e s i r e d : sizes 16 t o 40 bust- J M i - s N o r a Welbh of D e x t e r $25.00 and $35.00 Coats For Winter Wear S t o c k b r i d g e viH'.ted relatives n e r S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . O. A. M - y e r an 1 I . . ,, .-• , ,- TT L 'son of Chi c ago, ill , a r - vi s i t in"g a t!. RA {-ci.i J Mc .,(.,/ u,t sfc .m • , sct<y.,l.ie^s t.o^o nu M r s . K. K i s b y ot H a m b u r g : , l l o h o n „ , o f w n ) . M e r c e r . ! ^ h e r ( . s p e n t last F r i d a y with her m o t h e r M r e , Nk Vaugd.n. Mrn. K. Yr-u; \V i?ik!^ an 1 family of La us1:!..; np^r/f S n n d i v at. the. h o m e of J4*, M a r b i e . Mr. an 1 M r e . O o , D o o d v of K m m e t t B e r r y a n d family of 1 j S t o c k b r i d g e \i-jited PiaciiLiey re 1- - i atives S m u i a y . '•• Mrs. (k G. Meyxn a pen:, LLc lat- " ier part of last week witr. rc-U:i v>e ' M r s - M l a , : i " D o ' d ^ S u n d a y . iu .J o:.ei?ville. ! ,\Jrs. R*j b-' ^';i O ' C o n n o r lefr Dr. ?i-.rry H a z e of L a n s i n g w<ia • M ^ n d p y in 'nin_- fr.- Hp.ncock. an over S u n d a y guest at the h o m e , Mir -o. w h e : " slu-» will npeu : ''.,? of Dr. C 1^ S i ^ i e r. w i n t e r . Mrs, W. H. Crofom. vis.ted at | H^rtn;.;: Vf<k' •:•. an : L - s t e r laV horn-'of K. ( i . C a i p ^ a n o t ( ^ ^ . ^ ^ i r,f D-dr^if. s p ^ n t S n r - Greg^.:} Sat.•.•:.. iv. ; r i a y w j | ] 1 f r : M , i ^ ^ , , ] r e s a K t i v e Miss bhau: ne M a r t i n visRed ' b e - p . rela.i ves aak friends at t h e s t a ' e i ">{r a n d M r W v . D u n n i n j , * ? ! W. C. D u n n i n g a n d wife, ami ; Blnnclif M n r t b i m o v ^ e l t o A m Qrand trunk Time Table For the conTenieuce of our rMdW'. N f .M £ \ou will find us r e a d y with a splendid collection of n e w R m e m us to p e r m i t a m i n u t e description 5 'A , , c ^ ; ^ & T h e m a t e r i a l s and w o r k m a n s h i p a r e excellent, t h e y h a v e ^ ^ all of the s m a r t newr features which distinguish c u r r e n t tailored j j styles J 5 W e a r e f e a t u r i n g e v e r y fabric t h a t h a s p r o v e n p o p u l a r for j Gr^crory vi^it^d, flr t h e hc.v.e o f ' j fall and w i n t e r wear Bolivia, Wool Velour, W o o l Plush, P l a i d s J # a n d fancy- M i x t u r e s , also P l u s h , Velvet a n d Velour 8 \ $15 to $35 \ T r a i n s E a s t N o . 46—^:34 a. m. N « . 4S—4:44 p . m. T r a . n - W ^- H . F. SKtT.KK, M . I>. C, T,. SICrT.-EH.M I # ! M . r s . Viila R i c h a r d s a n d j l i s t i A r b o - S u n d a y ^ ' B l a n c h e M a r t i n w e o n A1. n A - M'vnrfi T b k t rp.T'om°d v> h'ks j n C I * C " I j ! b ^ r visitors S u n d a y . j F ^ r ; * n^ M o - i - n M i r h . W ^ e s - j U r S . O i g l e r & O i g l e r i Air. ami Mr«. S . E . S w a r t h o u t ; d a y aft*r t r ^ r v l H : : t h * past n:or.rh | ' a n d d a u g h t e r and M rs. Win, K e r - j o t ' h ^ h o m ° of C A. B e n n e t t . ! frhy*ici»n„ and Surgeon., J } ( j f l ( ] > . H n d < ! f i u g l i t t . r L n c i i e v [ b i t ^ j j B r i g l n o n relntivedi S u n d a y t All calls n r > n u i J r nttcixtcd lo $ day or nisjhf. Offic<- on Muiu St. * P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N I The W, F. M. S. of th« M. F. j: jCi-.--rth will m^P1* Rt H.-e h o m e of 1 M r s . E m m a Burmese a n d d a u g n - • Mr«a R, D r r w i n . npxf trp^k W e d - I ter L a n r a w h o h a v e b.-en s p e n d - ! ne^d^y at 2 o'rkv-'k AH a r p in-iing the si.turner a t Bay View re-j rb^d1 , j » ' . ^ - - T u e s d a y evrnity^, , M r s . R. D R o c ^ of H o w e l l • Bargains = Foi- the Next Ten Bays On All Dress Goods. Regular 15-: Sox—Armor Plate IIoMorv, 2 pr 25c New Line of Outing*- Flannels—Just in. Xcw Line of Shirts, Sweater-. Caps and Geutlemen's Neekwear. Suit C a s e s at Cost $j turned ho:ne luesday ev>ning W W W W W ^ » W W W ^ I M r J o h f l R a Q B a Q l f a m i ; y o f | ^ d i n H . r p . r b n - p i t . l . D ^ r o i t = 1 ^ - - 1 W u i t m o r e , F r e d A r t a a n d W a i t e r j T h n r r l a y m o r n ^ n - anrl h ^ fnT|. R e a s o n of D e t r o i t w e r e S m i d a y j *r*'1 w a f l M * a t - S f - ' l n c ^ H Chnrr-h 2 Q d gt,8 a t t h e h o m e o t M. J . R e a - ' H o w p l l . S a t n r d a v m o r n i n e . ! T h « ladi^a of t h e C o n c ' l c h n r r h w\]\ hM a Pak*» Halp in t h e D o l - j".11 ns 011 A11 Shoes. Dr. H. J. Fulford OstapafchlG Physician )FFICE AT MR. RUNNING'S RBfllDBNCl PINCKNtiV, MICH. HOURS 8 to 12 Tuesdays and PHda«r« CAB FARK ATtX>WRD FROM STOCKBRmCE AND CRBGORY 3 ' SOU. J o b a H e u r y Ck>i>iiora d i ed a t bin b o m ^ n e a r Piuckn«»y M o n d a y , a n d t h e fuueral w a a h e l d a t S t . M a r y ' a c h u r c h W e d n t ^ d a y m o r n - i n g . B u r i a l a t t o e P i n c k n e y C e m e t e r y . A b a r g a i n is u o t m e r e l y low p r i c e . O n l y w b » n y o u g e t low p r i c e a n d h i g h q u a l i t y d o you g e t a b a r g a i n . Call a t o n r otfic© a n d t « k m , : (•• AH**' 1 «kilji''-n ..•»» f..r • m o r e an Hnddin'T S o h i r d a v of fhis w?ek. a ^ o t 23rd. Tk«» ladi** of *h+ orici^ty a r e rarjno«ted i<o H P p r e p . • T>T fnr a btiAirvePB m^^tinL'' *t .^ p m. M. J- R o c h e i« t a l k i n g arxjut " t b e be*t 4 r e a r nM i n t b e e n n n t y o n hi*» farm n e a r Ar.dernorv SV.e ¥: h a s s ? r p n 21,000 Donnrla nf roilV aee for y o n reel f t h e c l u b of four ] a l r e a d y t.hig v**r, on a nemi-^ ^- m a ^ i z i o e a that, wo offer t o r o n l y , official teat, a n d s h e baa e v e n l y 25 c e n t * m o r e t h a n t h e coat o t o u r p a p e r aJone *wo Hay* t o jrrt yet, a n d h e e x p e t a b#r t o reach 25,000 !ba. GROCERIES 3 cans of 20c }l\g Injun Salmon for 53c. 3 cans of C a m p b d l ' s Baked Beans, 27c. 4 pkijs. Dixie Kice tor 25c 50c Silver Drag-on Tea, 45c. Notice O u r New L»lne of J B W B L E R Y Warar.ied Solid Gold Laveliers. S3.00 Highest price paid for B u t t e r and Eggs C E. BOOTH252f 5 » -v> / I.WlJUtML u i K x a a i i ^ ^ iiiiil't'i'!'1 •*."*•. i , " : M r < l \ * i i t ' . .. .. ' •• .* ' • • . . • • > . - • - • * .-. N . " • m m m m PINCKNEY DISPATCH ywf?awgnnwwtf^^ gff^Hr^ North Lake • # . ' • • ' Ready for You People You Know K (, < ' - ; : .. t i n * ;,..:• - t r t . - d * _ ^ - - a s . \ . a - : n -.f D a t i h v ; ! . r , p * m j _ M o : i ; l t t > > ^ p t _ . :;;•>,;. s „ „ A c i v _ S H : -.-4,- • -,.c" >• i ".(|HV H ' h< ' n u n c North Hamburg A : u : m b o r t i u m l u i o v i c i n i r y a t Lbi:a«cr d :':•- S u r e F a n to. h : i r r o u ^ i i i , -i ie-«s' ^ L'• Inck i' I ' e t r<'!' 'u ' - '.OCUM F r ui <.y nftt-r 3 - - - v ;i! v\>e k s v> .' n M r W a t t : v c » * . > We are the exclusive r e p r o e n t a t i :n t;r> community for the celebrated ] "Yuwo, "Pvw, "ifvaTv^ o.W& We guarantee Quality. Scrv:ce :>.**.•• General Satisfaction. See the samples we are showing" an;' if suited ^et your order in early and >a-v money. New Stock of H a t s and Caps. GROCERIES 14The Best In the Market" Complete Line of Candies, Char's and Fountain Supplies, M r , . W a l t e r M i l . , - : :,:;•! wife of ^ ^ H , J W - U v l a l t o r s » ^ t t t w < ^ k l t . d c o v i s i t e d A ! l i - -Sth-i.vt-r Hi;oJ - ^ b b U o t A u l t U i a u w a a a H u * w i f e S u n d a y . e L s m i t o : S ^ u r d H . v . M i ' , a ^ d M r a . S F . S w a r t h o u t d ' a c i truest h a a d o n e h i b w o r k a n d F r a u d s s p e n t S m . :hv a f t e r - : W e - - a d a i i S t o w i n g p l t t u t a ehowr. n o o u iu U r i i ^ h t o u . L r v v . n N a - h , M r . a n d M r s . O . 1>. D. S m i t h a : e ! witV t ^ e n t V\ . N a d - a m i d a u g h t e r E t h d S u n d a y a t t h e i i m n e :•: E u ^ i u - Were i u . f d i v i s i t o r s t h e l a s t of ^ ( d e n ; , of I 'iu U e » D » U - i of H o w e i i I t h e v v e e x ape ,; n r . v r f i i .lay8 of ia^JL w e e k at tu. 8 S eI e e 3 h , . • > - . | i ." ' A'.tri- h ' : ; u f l i wa.> ^1 j A . '»i.: . >,".(>. > n t u r d a \ A n u * " ' . ^ : : * « F.-aner ib hav i n - a a e w ,.-ft W e d - 8U' ;• [. Liilt o:i nib faru". § { ^h.?c* ''i 1-,:^(. D a n i e l b a j i i » - ^ d n ' / r e : A > 1< on* w h e : ^ -»•.'- w i l l 1 a '•' ' e '. d CO. : f ^ e '. h : s yer. ^ I ::--::. v ( „ . ; . . . - b'.;:•;'.••-; -LT • ,- j o m ^ o t : ^ i a t i e i ' b pa.-M:t>, M.- Lrici M r b . T h - o d o r e K e v t n u e s t u m p c <m t e l e ^ r a m b , T h e A i d S o c i e t > a t t h e h o m e of e x p r e t b r e c e i p t b , i u b u r ' t u c B p o l - M r * W o r t B e a r u * a u w m w e l l a1 iceb e t c . a i ' e u o l o i t e r r e q u i r e d . I t e a d e d . A f t e r t h e u s u a l r e l i g o : ^ : T a e >t>ar iu w h i c h t h e s t a m p l a w e x e r c i t t t s a fine p r o g r a m w a s e.j w a s in effect c l o s e d S e p t '.' a n d u : r h p e n t Decl i n ' n g . ili- -'L'hey suy :!i:- L. 'iu.v.i.i lor has greatly deciiue<l. Sli••' —Oft'er to ta.,- waller a n d see.—] j o v e ' J , a f t e r wdiich r e f r u s h m & o i ' s w c r r s e r v e d w h i c h d i d c r e d i t :• • t h e s o c i e t V ' a s w e l l a s d i e hoatests Pay your s u D a c r ^ ^ o a ULU, aumth Monks Bros. B3 sfi^^agf^BSi^iafaaasfafSfSiSi^^ L c i ^ j i A d v e r t i s i n g O'l'^'fK >*i wicuKiAN . !; nnoo "''rrooiiMiiHH*' c' o.1)u11r1t1 tiooir' ii ltiiec ' V/VIUMI l U O U U l l C " V I ! l | v " I I 1 \ ' W ) L ; S I I > ! : . J I 'I * f M B 1 0 U 'M' ^ H l f l C m i , ',1'lii i t lin' ; i r t ) l > ; i l o 'llio«« i l l I l l H \ ' W a U ( < i M ' H U ' l ' l l li rtfthlltO'iTIl V (HI I 1111 l " l ) t <U<\' l i t ^ • ' ' p t , , , . , :i. -iMO ('!•<•«»•!)!.. Hon. • ii^ciw ^ . S i o w p j ^ p e t i t t H C lilSl o { - U l . ' W P p l i W i l l ] M r unci M r s M u r t i n And.erpor. 40 01'I'tv.ifi'M. !n t hi' 'iinivi - u i (ho ,<si:(U' D» , . . •'v ) r e la' is -^-. HI Lcuini rio MisM M u m K i i i u c o r i i u i e n c e ,1 KlUV.Vltn VAN ItC'.iN \\'illtw L l^yons luiving fllol m a n d <• • i ^ t *IM a n n u a l iii:c.onnl ;IH ^ m r d i a i i 'it s m d (>»i«u\ mid H..-' j x - O ' i " . pinvi i>; Jor t hi' ii! lowanoi? niLi'i'i'i. ii IK oi.ier«Ki nun iiie lot)) day of net .\ n t e a c h luur i M t h e W l h o n D i e t , l-i.-t l H l ( , * j U ' n o'cluck id t,ui> iliroiiODi), at in\d | . , , c , liato oltid', * i n d is horOiv .inpoiuu'd for i s u n n i i - W P ^ K . in.; iinO a l l o w i n g s d'l ;H'.couni. ' 7 TJ L i i r '1 d no Kc,r;f>rtr; >\.\\() f a t n d y e p c : , ! S:c-; 7 r i F i r s t C o , 3 •. : 1,:--, iO-r ^ e t v.'.-il o : )t.>ete'. : - ' - - - :••" ^.j ar:ti^ ;>ur a L'O-M y>-.., /.,••.' vj ::d your • ou^h be- - r i n - r v^^lecte'i. Ha<-kuiK ,ir.i.:: I.:- on erg*:- a n d sup i'.:'*-. P-:.- 47 y e a r s t h e happy .-.':>:. :>: -coth.ing ttiitLseptic bal L>r M.Lr_^'« N e w Discovery j o r - o'..-ho a:1.;! reiif-vt-ii (.-on- :..••:. - LCivi ol.l ••;.::. co.-t it">' - : > ' " :iiess of I';r Kind's '-, -.>\ -r.; :or c o u g h s u:.n :old> ; S".'u .3^ for t h e f i n c k n e y J h s n i t c , ^^GUPBOARD WASH DAY MENU. -O M O N D A Y - R R E A K P A t f T . (. T.'.ii. ' ' r r , i m A\'tth Dat^-i. Jr^wn J W ' ^ o t • l.le H a s l i . T rt.it. M a r m a l a d e Coffee. r . U N C H K O N . ^.:.-xiiib;-Mi S B K S . PotAtO S l i ^ d . J'jni'"l'.-i. T e a a n d B e r r i e s . D I N N ' K K . P e a S n u p . c ,. I .-i'.;. ',i.i H a m . P i c k l e d P e a c l i e s . D e l r u m i r o P o t a t o o s . 'j-nViad T •nin'-'^1 ' W a t e r c r : ^ . - SS.O.ul. ' ' i i - : : \ r Rrtttcr P u d d i n g . ILU'1 S.ltl'L!. S i i l l i l R S 7 w i i . h fl d e n d s KK(1 I ' e i a t i v ^ - s < x;imiainj; a id allowing ^itid nrpount . i ,H f i l l ' ! l i e : o n l l T o d I K H , n 11 I 11 (.• H />C . ' I V t V l t\ | i , l I l l i l ' H t )1>: .i - . 1 ( , , , ) i ;in>< •"»' . tor ' l . n r ^nco^HJve ivi'.'l;-< nnu'Knih n >nul l,o n : \\\ 1^1111 *1 !1 LJnwii n i t , .n o i * ? I M : K . V I : V o i s r \'i'(j_i, .I T>O'^ M'a, •-: . . i M ^ a u d x a u i N : , ! . ! , , , , , ? . . «. | M r n , u ] M , . ^ L _ T _ L a a , t K , m An^i t a m d v wnci M u m K , i u ; :ip int Judge o< Prcbate. ! T V , , T V i i ; ^..'-«: :''-Minv m r i n c k n p y , w lie re REMINGTON $ 1 2 aMTTH-l'RF.MIKRS $ S 2 I Let Your Children Lean: Typewriting i ' ^ n a* Homo during Vacation. Instruct.,on ; i^.r a r, .)^^, Honk F R E E . Ask E M P I S K T Y P E <-f D e t roi i is V Rr,;>-r»'8. T Behold tho T o m a t o ! I D M A T O I SALADS,— Tomat.) ;\n(\ ' -a-ry Salad,- Cook one-ha.f can ' f tomatoes, three cloven, f'ueha::' a bay leaf, one teMsponnfni oi ^n!r ;ind a littl.' red popper for Mftoot: niir.nte^. Add oiie-e,uiirtor of a I"'c; n: pclarir. softened in onedialf enpr'ol .,f 0(;1(.! -vV.Oer. Stir until dissolve^} and strain i:.to a border mold. When firm t u n : onr on a bed of lettuce letives r.nd til! rhc ""nrer witl; finely enr celery. apn',-' .):d 'orokin Ln^lisii w.dnnbnii'd.** r;.^-,! with boiinl firessini;. F O U N D R Y - B P W F A L O . N. Y. ;, T h e ^'\ -r.t<- -> h o r ^ . a n d p. iv.-s •i-i _• - - - ._ - - - w.-re i: -h.cki-on F r i d a y t o n i b o n ] Classified Advertising :•? fnr i " - a of t b . . ; r a u n t . FOR S A L E - Bell City Insilatfc C u t t e r , ( ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 nearly new, in ^ood repair. Will seli | £«'-'M K'-'ii1 C O ?p-oit S u n d a y r.f \> for $40. John Roberts, Gregory T L a o j l - o FoR S A L E -One thorough-bred Pob ' Tenia' • .ie.i;, .o: . N .'alad,- Soak oiTedi. :*' ' o x Of jrolntii! in 'modialf enpfnl of •,id w a ' e r for lifioen minutes, Take one c;:n of tomatoes, season highly, boil a n d ^traii; adding enouuh hoi. write:', if nreossaif'. to make three eupfuls. Iu i his. 'Aibie boiling, dissolve t h e sehitln. T n - n ont into t w o small molds to y:b e a cnplike form. A l b e i t ' V d s o i i a n d w i f e HO i l When '••Ui place on l e i m - e loaves fllld M : > . M M i t i n K n i , s $ | / 2 5 FOUR MONTHLY MAGAZINES $ | .25 "*" And Our Parcer AH One Year ^\^r!OMELlFE Vcww'iibRLb Get The Most For Your Money Send your subscription to our paper at once, and we will &ive you a year sabscription to these splendid ma£az.me.s for only 25 centa additional. The extra quarter brings you $1.33 worth of standard magazines. This offer ia open to old and new subscribers. If yoti are already a «ub scriber to any of these magazines, your subscription will be extended one year from date of expiration. This offer also includes a FREE, dress pattern. When you receive your first copy of Today's, select any dress pattern you desire, send your order to Today's Magazine, &ivin& them the size and number of the pattern and they will send it to you free of charge. Never before hai any newspaper been able to offer magazines of such hiAh character at this price. We are proud of thia offer and we ur&e you to take advantage of it at once. NOTICE! Watch This e Mexi Week W i l l C a s k ' y ,1:1(1 odfe of A n c e i - \<'.»\ at. Wm. C*>- and ChiriH Bonr. larpo type. Inquire of Mark S w a r c h o u t . q o n ? p e r i | Stpi - - • • • - k e v ' 8 . A c b l l d r.L!.,C'js n i - VI a,.•;•' i -, v;i ;:• •> Tarv- «*» without ^ i - , : . : . - ••' ' . • : • - • M r . find M ' H . W n l t e ? M i l i a r F o r g e t Your" Aches" t r a n s a o f p d biifiioesR i n G r e g o r y Stiff k n e e s , aching lim'b-s l a m e back i$H\ n reiav. m a k e life a burden. If you suffer ' ^_ from rhumaAism, gout, l u m b a g o , neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan's Lini- S r ^ s r , Sk-n C'.-i^-cz. ment, t h e universal r e m e d y for pain. T!n« H o , m >f .Vla-Ki :: , . ov E a s y t o a p p l y ; it p e a e t r a t e a with- --,,,-- ,:. .-< .,.,, s | ; : ; t - <•; -., • ^ . ,» .- o u t r u b b i n g and aooth.es t h e t e n d e r ,,. flesh. C l e a n e r and m o r e effective A » » U » * ft*«.^ M . R t h a n muasp- ointoients <# poultice*. An Ancient Steam Man. F o r s t r a i n s o r sprains, s o r e m u s c l e s T h e r e a r e a host of authorities on or w r e n c h e d l i g a m e n t * r e s u l t i n g hydraulics a n d mechanics t h a t could from s t r e n u o u s exercise, Sloan'« Lin- ^ quoted t o snpport t h e assertion t h a i i m e n t gives quick relief. Keep i t o n t h e g t e a m ^ ^ ^ n o t a m o d e r n l n h S d £c "*****"***• " ^ 7 8 " ; mention. Carptni to t h e account of hi* travels, A- D. 1286. describes a species of aeophlle, o r steam, e n g i n e m a d e lu t h e form of a m a n . T h i s contrivance Assorting Her Authority. Mrs. Saft came in from a c h a t over t h e fence with her neighbor, a n d h e r i w a s filled with "tafl&mmable liquid* fuee w a s h a r d and red. "Come here. T o m m y r s h e commanded her young son. "I a m going t o jmnisti yw». b u t open t h e windows a m t " •*What f o r r said T o r a m j . beginning to weept "Well. I have Just heard that t h a t cat across t h e road said I h a r e no a«- (probably petroleum) a n d m a d e to do terrible w o r k In t h e b a t t l e s between t h e Mongols a n d t h e troops of P r e s t e r J o h n . His Advantage* "You needn't t r y t o p u m p t h a t wlt- I od wi'U sliced celery :w:fl broken pe cans or vcroliint m,"*;its and serve withj delicious salmi oressin'i'. Piccalilli.—Slice a peck of wreeu tomatoes in an cart hern or a.sate j a r Sprinkle over them one teaeupful of sait. a n d let stand over niijbt, then pour most of t h e brine off a n d add three pints of older v i n e p i r . three cupfuls sugar, tahlespoonful each of ground cloves a n d einuanxm, one c a p ful m u s t a r d , one of prated horseradish. teasr>oonful red }>ei)per a n d four large onlon«. Cook In a ix>rcelain or a s a t e kettle till soft, keeping it. well stirred. P u t In j a r s or ln o n e large stone pot a n d p u t in cellar. T o m a t o and Cheese Salad.—Cut to matoea into thick siloes after peeling. Between each t w o p u t a thin layer ot American cheese, spreading i t with mayonnaise before adding upper slice. Arrange on lettuce a n d a d d a tea-, apoonful of mayonnaise on t o p of each jUKt before serving. T o m a t o Balnd Wdth Cream—Slice tomatoes In r a t h e r thick alices into salad bowl; nprlnk is with- a t I t pepper and a little augar if desired. Chill a n d before serving p u t over t b e m whippad c r e a m a n d sprinkle w i t h chopped olives. T o m a t o a n d P e a n u t Salad.—Pour boil Lag w a t e r over large, smooth tomatoes, t a k e off t h e skins a n d chill. t i t * t if- • I w t Teeple Hardware Company A Johnson Corn Binder We have on band one N e w Johnson Corn Binder set up ready for work—will be sold at Reduced Price Special Prices on Rockers arid all Odds and Ends in Furniture. t a i r i t V ' o v e r " ywi; ami I w a a t h e r t » ] ^ 7 j £ Z t o o m u c h a b o u t pumping ***" P/rfecty cold scoop o u t t h e cenhheeaarr yvooun lgeettttiinngg a wl i l p o l ^ . Coma ^ ^ T ^ l T ^ r J S n L l ^ - B * **n » n d fl» w , t h ***** P - n n t t m t e - here, sir r — C h i o s go llprslda i a w e h t H e ' s o u r milkman.* DINK&L, 8e DUNBAR. ad witH nayoanajaa or boiled d ing. flerrs an tettuna leaves, - i ^ V - ->ir—» * ^ . M « y « ' % . -» ••- * i , • ^ ' > . ^ ~ < V • ; I - ' .>T.,«_4,'.*~..-. k - « •.«<>. • • * • • • . • " - . , > • ^ y i T j ^Tyg^-r^rygiraF? ' 3 ^ 4 M * » ^ » - > ' . * - • • * * ; • --T^jU-jp.. ^ ' « ' • * / * £ .1 lui—.jJipy^ l ^ i l M i m ^ m t I f i PINCKNF.Y PLSKA I CM •n • Hi r ^ • > • : . ?v •ft * * > . , ' *•• m$ PRICHAI® WON C H A P T E R X V I — C o n t i n u e d . — l t > - W i ' ; I ; ! ^ ' ; I ii.-tii t o nioel liii'in a n d a-* I g b u , , «•>! .it my vv: r<j a in! thou at thn tV ii.il«'. I w a s < - u r i m i s . v s t r u c k :«',' r e s e m b l a n c i ' to a f o u p l c of i!"'4's a p p r o ; i e l i : irj; e.icli o r b c I f u l l y exjiet !.'il m see the a -ai f f ; she h; that k ind of d o , " s;i ]< t I p r e s u m e s h e " I ' m t b i s is M r a m p l e w i t h t! str.i iiu'i w a r i l y S t O l l ! !;|i|.V a l i r . s e " i l m v d o y o u M r s K c k s r r o m . a n d Mrs [ ' j i t o n ? " Stellri noddled. " W e art" n e i g h b o r s " w i t h atj a i r w h i c h said f o r t u n a t e to h a v e us " ^ ' e !iv,- n the first \\ v i l l a g e T h i s is M r . r V k s t r o m . a n d my d a u g h t e r . Miss J u l i a . " " W e can h a r d l y ofjer our h a n d s . " Raid Stella " W i l l y o u f o r - i v e Y o u see. w e are m a k i n g a g a r d e n It's r a ' h . v messy w o r k . " " A o n i;i<(* to w o r k in the g a r d e n y o u r s e l f . I see," said M r s F e k s t r n m " I . too. e n j o y it. I f rerjiienf |y pick r o s e - b u - s | pick t h e m b e f o r e break fast, v e r y e a r l y , w h i l e they a r e s t i l l she c o n t i n u e d , ' Y o u a re very for n e i g h b o r s . " ace t o w a r d the u s'.' Had sleepy save mv I find it is *e:i r o s e s . " the otdy w a y to earls' g a r d e n e r catches the rose r e m e m b e r t h a t " Stella " P e r h a p s y o u w o u l d care to beginning's of our l i t t l e tra r " T i n b u s — I ' l l l a u g h e d . see tiie <ien V" W e m o v e d d o w n t h r o u g h the o r c h a r d a n d s u r v e y e d t h e pool I suppose it d i d look bare~find d e s o l a t e to the o u t sider. w h o d i d n o t see it. as we d i d w i t h the eye o f f a i t h — t h e bare soil jrreen w i t h g r a s s , the Mp r i n g e d w i t h i r i s blades, the s h r u b b e r y b o r d e r e d w i t h a mass o f b l o o m s At any rate the ftckstroms b e t r a y e d no e n t h u s i a s m " M r r p t o n s p a d e d a i l t h a i l a w n up h i m s e l f , a n d w p m a d e the bench to a e t h e r , " c r i e d S t e l l a . " W e l l , y o u m u ^ t l i k e to w o r k . " s n ' d M r K c k s t r o r n . " I t ' s KO m u c h s i m p l e r t o sic a f e w men on the j o b Resides, they can u s u a l l y do it b e t t e r . " Stella a m i I e x c h a n g e d glances, a n d she c a u t i o n e d me w i t h her eyes Rut p o l i t e n e s s w a s n e v e r m y s t r o n g p o i n t . " S o m e t i m e s . " suld I, " i f h a p p e n s t h a t a chap w h o w a n t s a srnrden luck? t h e means to sic a f e w m e n on the j o b U n d e r those c o n d i t i o n s he m a y per hops, be p a r d o n e d f o r l a b o r i n g h i m - s e l f . " T h e r e W A S a s l i g h t silence b r o k e n by S t e l l a , w h o s a i d t h a t we w e r e goi n g to get some g o l d f i s h e s soon. " W e c a n g i v e t h e m some o u t o f o n r pool, en n't w e . f a t h e r ? " the o t h e r g i r l s a i d , w i t h an e v i d e n t e f f o r t to he n e i g h h o r l y , " W e r e a l l y h n v e too m a n y " " C e r t a i n l y , c e r t a i n l y ; h a v e Peter b r l n j r some o v e r t o n i g h t " her f a t h e r r e p l i e d . " O h , t h a n k y o n T S t e l l a c r i e d . " A n d w i l l y o u h a v e P e t e r t e l l as t h e i r na mes T " T h e i r w h a t ? * ' e x c l a i m e d M r s . E c k - s t r o m . " O h . h a v e n ' t t h e y n a m e s ? T h e poor t h i n j r s ! " Stella s a i d . " 1 s h a l l n a m e t h e m as soon as t h e y c o m e . " " W h a t a q u a i n t i d e a . " t h e g i r l s a i d , w i t h a s m i l e . " D o y o n n a m e a l l t h e c r e a t u r e s on t h e place?*' " C e r t a i n l y . " said Stella. " C o m e , I'll s h o w y o u E p i c t e t u s and L u e l l n . " T h i s w a s a n e w one on me. b u t 1 k e p t s i l e n t w h i l e she led us a r o u n d t h e h o u s e a n d l i f t e d the p t a n k w h i c h led n p f r o m t h e s u n d i a l I n w n to the s o u t h door. U n d e r It w e r e t w o e n o r n o u s t o a d s a n d t w o s m a l l ones. " T h o s e b i g ones a r e E p i c t e t u s a n d L u e l l a . " she a n n o u n c e d , " n n d . d e a r me. t w o c h i l d r e n h a v e a r r i v e d t o v i s i t t h e m since m o r n i n g ! L e t me s e e " She d r o p p e d on her knees a n d exa m i n e d t h e t o a d a c a r e f u l l y , w h i l e t h e y t r i e d t o b u r r o w i n t o the soil b a c k w a r d , t o e s c a p e . t h e s u n . O u r c a l l e r s r e g a r d ed h e r w i t h o d d e x p r e s s i o n s o f m i n g l e d a m u s e m e n t a n d a m a z e m e n t — o r w a s It pity? A son a n d d a u g h t e r - i n - l a w , Rhe a n n o u n c e d , r i s i n g . **Tbey a r e G l a d y s a n d O a y n o r . " A p o l i t e a m l l e flickered o n t h e faces o f o u r t b r e e v i s i t o r * a n d d i e d out i n alienee. S t e l l a o n c e m o r e shot a g l a n c e a t roe. W e t u r n e d t o w a r d t h e bonse. " i f y o u w i l l e x c o w * m e f o r a few mom e n t s . I w i l l m a k e m y s e l f fit t o b r e w y o n s o m e t e a . " s a i d m y w i f e , h o l d i n g o p e d t h e door. **Tbat is v e r y k i n d , b n t w e ^ l n o t r e m a i n t o d a y . I t h i n k . " M r * . E c k n t r o m r e p l i e d . ' W e w i l l j u s t g l a n c e a t w h s l you h a v e d i m e to this a w f u l old boose. I t wan c e r t a i n l y a n eyesore before yon b o u g h t It." " I Hked St all g r a y a n d w e a t h e r e d . " Stella a n s w e r e d " I n f a r t I d i d n ' t w a n t ft p a i s t e d . B a t a p p a r e n t l y y o n t * f • to p a i a t t a l o n to preserve tmm. COpymoHT ay ODUOLtO** t x , e f> C O S t i l l lie- L i e d m a d e wood in-fore m a n made p a i n t . " " l i e a iso m a d e m a n b e f o r e m a n made c l o t h e s . " said I A p o l i ' e s m i l e f r o m the ^ i r l f o l l o w e d this r e m a r k H e r f a t t i e r and m o t h e r seemed nn i w a r e o f it Thev ;rave onr l i e a i i ' i f n ! M v i i i u room a c a s u a l g l a n c e , a n d the n a n took in especially the books---!!) b u l k •"You are one of these l i t e r a r y c h a p s . 1 h e a r " he- ^ a i d " I suppose y o u need alt these books in y o u r b u s i n e s s ? " " W e l l . h a r d l y a l l . " I a n s w e r e d " S o m e few I read for pleasure. W i l l y o u s m o k e ' ' " 1 offered b i i n a e i ^ a r " T h a n k s , n o . " said lie " D o c t o r ' s orders ! can do n o t h i n g ! w a n t to I i j e t a n d all t h a t Rally n u i s a n c e too W h y . once I used t o — " " F a t h e r . " said the Lrirl. " d o n ' t you w a n t to *ee if the car is r e a d y ? " T h e look o f a n i m a t i o n w i n c h had come over d i e m a n ' s face w h e n he he | gn n to t a l k a b o u t his h e a l t h v a n i s h e d a g a i n He s t a r t e d t o w a r d the d o o r " L e t me. ' said 1. S j j n n ^ i n ^ ahead of h i m T h e car. of course, w a s w a i t i n g , the c h a u f f e u r s i t t i n g in it Lrazinu v a c a n t l y d o w n the road, w i t h the p a t i e n t s t a r e ot the true l l u t i k y I came hack a m i r e p o r t e d W i t h a p o l i t e good by and an i n v i t a t i o n to call ;ind see t h e i r gar den the guests d e p a r t e d Stella 'ttid 1 stood in the south r o o m and listened to the car r u m b l e ovei the b r i d g e T h e n we looked at one a n o t h e r m silence. Presently site p i c k e d up w h a t np pea red like a w h o l e pack of c a l l i n g cards f r o m t h e table, a n d g l a n c e d at t h e m " J o h n . " she said, " i t ' s b e g u n . T h e y ' v e called on me I shall have to r e t u r n the call Are all the rest like t h e m . i do y o u suppose? A r e they all so deadly dumb'.' H a v e they no p l a y f u l n e s s of m i n d ' ' [ t r i e d 'em out on p u r p o s e . T h e y don't a r r i v e . " " T h e y ' r e r i c h . " said I. " A l m o s t nil rich people a r e bores We bored t h e m . T h e old m a n . t h o u g h , seemed a b o u t to become (juite a n i m a t e d on t h e s u b j e c t of his s t o m a c h . " Stella l a u g h e d . " I ' m g l a d w e w e r e in old c l o t h e s . " she said " A n d a r e n ' t E p i c t e t u s and L u e l l a d a r l i n g s ? " " R y the w a y . " I c r i e d , " w h y h a v e n ' t I met t h e m b e f o r e ? " "1 iust d i s c o v e r e d t h e m this n o o n , " she a n s w e r e d " Y o u w e r e w o r k i n g at the t i m e I w n s s a v i n g t h e m f o r a s u r p r i s e a f t e r s u p p e r I'm g l a d O l a d y s n n d O a y n o r b r o u g h t no g r a n d c h i l d r e n t h o u g h . It w o u l d have been h a r d to n a m e so m a n y c o r r e c t l y r i g h t off the hat. a n d i t ' s t e r r i b l e to s t a r t l i f e w i t h a w r o n g n a m e . " " A s M i k e w o u l d say. It is s u r e l y . " I a n s w e r e d . " T h a t Is w h y they w e r e c a r e f u l to c a l l y o u S t e l l a . " " H o y o u l i k e t h e n a m e ? " she w h i s - p e r e d , c r e e p i n g close t o me. " O h . J o h n . I ' m g l a d w e ' r e not r i c h l i k e t h e m " — w i t h a g e s t u r e t o w a r d the pack of c a l l - i n g c a r d s — " I ' m g l a d w e can w o r k in t h e g a r d e n w i t h o u r o w n h a n d s a n d p l a y games w i t h t o a d s a n d Just be ourselves L e t ' s n e v e r be r i c h ! " " I p r o m i s e . " said 1. s o l e m n l y . Then we laughed and went to hear the hermit thrush p l a n t i n g o n l y rrte s i m p l e r , m o r e old f a s h i o n e d b l o o m s nt p r e s e n t . I n a d d ' f i o u to the b u l b s , w h i c h c a m e hirer w e resolve*I to sow p a n s y s , s w e e t W l l i i a m . l a r k s p u r . C a n t e r b u r y bells fox g l o v e , p e a c h bells, o r i e n t a l p o p p ' e * p l a t y c o d o u . v e r o n i c a , m a l l o w ( f o r back l u g to ttie pool r-sperhi ily i. h o l l y h o c k * phlox (both ilie e a r l y v a r i e t y the ill v a r l c a i a . b l o o m i n g in M a y a n d , of course, (he s t a n d a r d d e c i i s s a t a Tl»f M a y phlox w e secured in p l a n t s * A l These seeds w e r e c a r e f u l l y p l a n t e d In . . [-the new beds b e t w e e n the pool a n d tino n l y t w o c o w s Rur the t h i r d item ; o r c h a r d w h e r e we c o u l d w a t e r fbete rilled M i k e w i t h scorn I had been p l e n t i f u l l y a n d Stella w i t h the In s t i n c t s o f t h e t r u e g a r d e n e r , b a b i e d m o r e t h a n a y e a r niy shed w a s the o n l y one of the k i n d in R e u t f o r d . a n d that n e x t w i n t e r I used to sec m a c h i n c r y s t a n d i n g b e h i n d barns, h a l f b u r i e d in snow a n d ice. g o i n g to pieces r o - w a n ! of r a r e . I v e r i l y b e l i e v e t h a t rhe \ e w IviiL'land f a r m e r of t o d a y is the HOST s h i f t l e s s m o r t a l n o r t h of the Ma -.on and | ) i \ o n line- - a n d he hasn't h o o k w o r m f o r an e x c u s e My next e x p e n d i t u r e was Cor a ce metit root c e d a r , w h i c h scarcely HH»I|< d e f e n s e as ! had no silo on the b a r n a n d it w o u l d not pay To i n s t a l l one •"'or m a k l n i r h i m m i l k The c o w s m i l o f d o o r s f o r some w e e k s , t a k i n g a t i p f r o m one of tiie ht". estates, a n d k e e p i n g an eye on h i m to see t h a t tie w a s h e d Ids ha n d \ p r o p e r l y a n d put on one of rhe w h i t e m i l k i n g c o a t s I had p u r c h <sed H i s u t t e r c o n t e m p t f o r that w h i t e r i g Was c o m i c a l , but w h e n ! t o l d h i m t h a t I w a s going to h a v e a c o r k a n d a s p h a l t b r i c k floor laid i a the cow shed h.- w a s speechless He had e n d u r e d tile w h i t e anrori and r(u> s p e e n d e of the t u b e r c u l i n test (the l a t t e r because the l a w made h i m i . but an e x n e n s l v e Moor in the b a r n w a s too m u c h H e g a v e me one p i t y i n g look a n d w a l k e r ] a w a y a n d tended those s e e d l i n g s a l m o s t as i f they w e r e t i n m a n W i t h o u t her care, p r o b a b l y , they w o u l d n e v e r have p u l l e d t h r o u g h the d r y . hot w e e k s w h i c h f o l l o w e r ] W e used to w a l k d o w n to see t h e m every m o r n i n g a f t e r b r e a k f a s t , w h e n Stella w a t e r e d t h e m , d i p p i n g the w a t e r i f r o m the pool a n d s e n d i n g \ u t o n y l a n d C l e o p a t r a s c u r r y i n g A n t o n y a n d C l e o p a t r a w e r e the g o U l h s h w h i c h t h ^ K c k > i coins, t r u e t o then- p r o m i s e , h a d scut us T h e poor t i l i n g s w e r e nn n a m e d w h e n they a r r i v e d , but t h e i r ' n , . H 1 - 1 1 , i n s p e c t — the one d a r k a n d s i n u o u s the J he floor was l a i d , h o w e v e r a n d _ , , . , , |. ,,. I . I i > , I o t h e r p o m p o u s l y g o l d e n - b e t r a y e d w h e n it w a s c o m p l e t e d , a n d the d r a m 1 , . , . , " , , , , I t i i i . i r - i / f < . n t ; t v S t . i l h i e n l l e i l :1 t e w d a V S OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS A mediciiiiil preparation like Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, that, has real curative value almost be 11» itoelf. Lake an endlett chain eybtem tbe remedy is recommended by thote who have been benefited to thou* >ho are m need of it. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ip a phync: an's prebcriplion. It haa been tented for yea re and has brought results to ^aunllesj numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ie due to the fact that it fufiiis ahnoat every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder diseaeeb, corrects urinary trouble* and neutralizes the uric acid which cauue» rheumatism. Do not suffer. Get a bottle of Swamp- Root from auy druggist now. Start treatment today. However, if you wish first to test thi» jrreat preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binjmamton, N. Y., for a temple brittle. When writing be tare and mention thib paperj—Adv. age a d j u s t e d . H a r d C i d e r t r i m m e d i i f the s u p p o r t s ,,f rlic b a r n c e l l a r door a n d the t w o c e l l a r w i m i o w f r a m e s be h i n d , and b u i l t in s u b s t a n t i a l screens T h e n I s h o w e d t h e m to h i m a n d told h i m he w a s to keep t h e m r i n s e d u n d e r p e n a l t y o f his oh a n d he w a s f n r t h e p to s p r i n k l e c h l o r i d e <">f l i m e on the man u r e o i u e a week " W e l l . I n e v e r seen screens on a b a r n b e f o r e . " s a i d he " a n d I guess nobody else i v e r d i d Shu re. it's to h" s p e n d i n ' your m o n e y a.zy ye a r e A r e yez g o i n ' to p u t in a b a t h r o o m f o r the h o r s e ? " f ' e r f w a s ?t I most as s c o r n f u l o f the screens as M i k e , t h o u g h he u n d e r s t o o d the c o r k - a s p h a l t tloor. h a v i n g , in f a c t , u n c o n s c i o u s l y persiirtded me to i n s t a l l it by t e l l i n g me how the c o w s of n d a i r y m a n in the next t o w n had been i n j u r e d by - l i p p i n g on a c o n c r e t e tloor My floor had the a d v a n t a g e of con crete. but g a v e the c o w s a f o o t i n g T h e r e had n e v e r been screens on n b a r n in f i e n f f o r d before, h o w e v e r nor C H A P T E R X V I I . A u t u m n in t h e G a r d e n . I spent c o n s i d e r a b l y m o r e m o n e y In J u l y a n d A n j r u s t . Some o f the I t e m s w o u l d be r e g a r d e d as necessities e v e n hy our r u r a l s t a n d a r d s ; some my f a r m - i n g n e i g h b o r s w o u l d d e e m a l u x u r y . If not d o w n r i g h t f o l l y I w a s a frreen f a r m e r t h e n : I a m a preen f n r m e r s t i l l : b u t as I began to (ret a b o u t the r e j r i o n a l i t t l e m o r e t h a t first s u m m e r , espec i a l l y at h a y i n g t i m e . ! w a s s t r u c k w i t h the a b s u r d w a s t e of m a c h i n e r y b r o u g h t n b o u t by I n s u f f i c i e n t enre n n d I n r k o f d r y b o u s i n g , n n d I began t o rto s o m e f i g u r i n g . A l l my r u r a l n e i g h b o r s , even R e r t . l e f t t h e i r p l o w s , h a r r o w * , hay rakes, m o w e r s , n n d e v e n t h e i r e n r t s o u t o f d o o r s In r a i n a n d s u n »11 s u m m e r , a n d m n n y o f t h e m nil w i n t e r . ,\ s o a k i n g r a i n f o l l o w e d by n scorchi n g sun seemed to me. In m y igrw*- rance. n mo«t e f f e c t i v e w n y o f m l n i n e n w a g o n , o f s h r i n k i n g a n d s p l i t t i n g hnrm. o f l o o s e n i n g the f a s t e n i n g s o f s h a f t s e v e n I n i r o n m a c h i n e r y . N e i - t h e r do r u s t e d b e a r i n g s w e a r so l o n g as those p r o p e r l y prote<«ted. I befffln t o u n d e r s t a n d w h y o u r f a n n e r * a r e so poor, a n d 1 s e n t f o r H a r d Cider. J u s t b e h i n d the b a r u be b u i l t m e a lean-to sbed. a b o u t seventy-five f e e t l o n g , o p e n t o w a r d the e a n t I D I J shingled r a i n p r o o f . I t cost me $3()0. bat every n i g h t e w r y P1**1* of f a r m machinery and every f a r m wagon w e s t under it and the mowing machine wai farther covered with i tftrpaalla. Par She D r o p p e d on H e r Knees a n d Exa m i n e d t h e T o a d C a r e f u l l y . a n y c h l o r i d e o f l i m e used. T h i s w a s too m u c h f o r Rert. B u t M r s . B e r t w a s i n t e r e s t e d A f t e r o u r screens h a d been on ten d a y s a n d t h e b a r n c e l l a r h a d been l i m e d . M r s P i l l i g p o i n t e d o u t t h a t t h e n u m b e r o f flies c a u g h t on t h e fly paper on t h e k i t c h e n d o o r h a d decreased at least 400 per c e n t " A n d I t h i n k w h a t ' s t h e r e n o w c o m e d o w n f r o m y o u r p l a c e . " she a d d e d t o M r s B e r t . T l i e n e x t t h i n g w e k n e w , B e r t w a s t a l k i n g o f s c r e e n i n g his s t a b l e . T r u t h c o m p e l s me to a d m i t , h o w e v e r , t h a t he n e v e r got b e y o n d the t a l k i n g stage. I n the face o f these e x p e n d i t u r e s o u r g a r d e n expenses w e r e a mere s o n g , y e t w p had l>egun to p l a n t a n d p l a n f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g y e a r as soon as the pool w a s done. W e k n e w w e w e r e g r e e n a n d w e d i d n o t s c o r n t h e a d v i c e o f books a n d s t i l l m o r e of o n r best p r a c t i c a l f r i e n d — t h e head g a r d e n e r o f one o f t h e l a r g e estates, w h o k n e w t h e e x a c t i o n s of o u r c l i m a t e a n d t h e cond i t i o n s o f o n r soil. " P r a n t y o u r p e r e n n i a l seeds I n as r i c h a n d coo! a place as y o u c a n . " he t o ! d Us. " a n d e x p e c t t o lose a t least t h r e e - f o u r t h s o f y o u r l a r k s p u r . W h e n y o u r f o x g l o v e p l a n t s a r e l a r g e e n o u g h t o t r a n s p l a n t , m a k e I o n s t r e n c h e s In t h e v e g e t a b l e g a r d e n , w i t h m a n u r e a t t h e b o t t o m n n d f o u r Inches o f noil on t o p . a n d set i n t h e p l a n t s . D o I t e a r l y In S e p t e m b e r If y o u c a n . so t h a t t h e y c a n m a k e roots b e f o r e o u r e a r l y f r o s t s . T h e n y o u ' l l h a v e fine p l a n t s for bedd i n g f n s p r i n g . I f yon b n y any p l a n t s , get ' e m f r o m a nursery f a r t h e r north I f possible. T h e y h a v e to be very h a r d y here." W e w e n t t h r o u g h the seed catalogues as one w a n d e r s a m k l manifold temptations, but w e k e p t to o * r porpose o f t h e i r i d e n t i t y Stella called a f e w d a y s a f t e r their a r r i v a l to c o n v e y o u r t h a n k * - c a r e f u l l y w a i t i n g t i l l she saw the K r k s t r n m s d r i v i n g out in t h e i r c a r ' T h e i r c u r i o s i t y h a v i n g been s a t i s f i e d r e g a r d i n g us, a n d our t h a n k s h a v i n g been r e n d e r e d to t h e m , f u r t h e r i n t e r course lapsed. W e h n v e n e v e r t r i e d to tna-tntaiti r e l a t i o n s w i t h iliose of our n e i g h b o r s w h o bore us. or w i t h w h o m we h a v e n o t h i n g in c o m m o n L i f e is too s h o r t Not only d i d Stella w a t e r i the s e e d l i n g s r e l i g i o u s l y b u t site kept the soil m u l c h e d and the w e e d s out w o r k i n g w i t h her g l o v e d h a n d s in the e a r t h A l l the seeds c a m e up w e ! ' s a v e the p h l o x , w i t h w h i c h we had s m a l l luck, a n d the I ' a p a v e r O r i e n t a l ^ w i t h w h i c h we h a d no luck >\\ all Not a acoi] c a m e up. and not a seed ever lias come up in o u r soil W e h a v e had to beg p l a n t s f r o m o t h e r people. Rven as the g a r d e n e r p r e d i c t e d , the t e n d e r l i t t l e l a r k s p u r p l a n t s m y s t e r i o u s l y d i e d W e r i n g e d t h e m w i t h s t i f f paper, w e s u r r o u n d e d t h e m w i t h con ashes, w e e v e n s p r a y e d t h e m w i t h b o r d e a u x a n d a r s e n a t e o" lead f tn t they s t i l l were d e v o u r e d ai the roots or the tops. or m.vi t e r i n u s l y g a v e up the ghost w i t h no a p p a r e n t cause. W e s t a r t e d w i t h t w o h u n d r e d , a n d w h e n a u t u m n c a m e we had j u s t t h i r t y left. " S t i l l . " s a i d S t e l l a , c h e e r f u l l y , " t h i r t y w i l l m a k e q u i t e a b r a v e s h o w " " I f they s u r v i v e the w i n t e r " said I, g l o o m i l y " I ' v e not the p a t i e n c e to be a g a r d e n e r , " " I t is a good d e a l l i k e r e f o r m . " Stella r e p l i e d . (TO BE C O N T I N U E D . ) USING THE STARS AS GUIDES L i e u t e n a n t C o l o n e l T i l n e y L e a r n e d S y s t e m F r o m A f r i c a n N a t i v e s Duri n g t h e B o e r W a r . A lecture was recently delivered to members of the Edinburgh university contingent of the officers' training corps by Lieut. Col. W. A. Tilney. F R. G. S.. on a system which he has devised to enable one to find his way at night by using the heavens a3 a guide, according to the Edinburgh correspondence of t h e Christian Science Monitor. T h e lecturer said that during the South African war he had noticed that t h e natives never lost their way at night. In the night time the bushmen could do anything exactly the Bame a s in daylight. T h e view was expressed that if they could devise some simple method for finding their way at night it would h a v e a farreaching influence on warfare. Colonel Tilney took up t h e problem and learned from various colonials. Basutos. East Indians and Arabs that they could instinctively read the heavens as a compass. His idea was to work out the exact m o v e m e n t s and direction of the largest and most easily distinguishable lights so that the least educated had only to be able to recognize the signs and their whereabouts would be known for ewery hour of the night, the whole dome of the sky thus becoming a compass. He completed t h e tables for use in Europe in 1914. and Sir Douglas Haig com mended the system to officers and men Once t h e rudiments of the sys tem were grasped, one could rely abso lutely on t h e h e a v e n s to t a k e one to one's destination. It was only necessary to know tbree or fonr first mag nitude stars, t h e exact position of which for every hour of the night was given in t h e s c h e m e he had drawn up Asparagus Is H e a l t h f u l . Asparagus has often been called the "king's vegetable." It was cultivated by the Egyptians, and the ancient Greeks used it as a mndicinaJ com pound. We find it cultivated in Rome in 200 B. CM Cato being one of the first to encourage its national planting. Modern scientists agree that the highly beneficial results obtained fron eating asparagus are due to its largr content of asparagrin. Physicii ns ret ommeod asparagus i s cases <4 fcean stomach and kidaey trouble. J o a n o f A r c as a R e v e l a t i o n . Orleans recently held, with modified festivity, the annual commemoruikm of Joan ot Arm. Founded in 1420, thlM fete was suspended during the Revolution, but revived, by Napoleon when first consul on the suggestion of Chapfa], the brilliant chemist, who became i his minister of the interior. Chaptart* memorandum, preserved among the I national archives, bears the following i autograph footnote by Napoleon: "The 1 illustrious Joan of Arc proved that ! there is no miracle winch the French genius cannot perform when the independence of the nation is threatened." Which a p p e a r s to be felicitously appropriate for the present moment,— London Chronicle. He Believed It. Bacon—Lead-pencil manufacture in the United States is consuming 7",0()0.- 000 feet of lumber annually, of which about one-half is estimated to be wasted in sharpening or throwing away short ends. Egbert—I can't believe there can he as much waste as that. "You can't? Say, did you ever seo a woman try to sharpen a pencil?" Proportionally the Swiss automobile industry has been growing faster than that of the United States. M a r r y i n g f o r m o n e y \H a b o u t as easy a w a y n o t ^ get it as to g a m b l e f o r It. Don't Try For a "Killing" —unless you can ufford to lose. You h e a r all about the big "killings" in stocks, etc, But you don't • hear anything about the losses. And the losses are far more numerous than the "killings." (But the losses wouldn't sound so well in print.) T h e difference between the safe and t h e unsafe investment is the difference between certainty and "maybe." If you have a few hundred dollars t h a t you can afford to lose—go aliead and try for a "killing." You may happen to win. B u t If you w a n t to "play safe"— If you w a n t an investment with t h e chance left out and certain 5% interest left in—the Urban Realty Mortgage Company 4 6 - 4 8 W . Congress S t , D e t r o i t will sell you a $50, flOO, $500 or $1,00* part of a 50%-of-cost-value First Mortgage on improved Detroit real estate~ every dollar of your investment secured by more than $2 ot actual income- producing property. And you ar* GUARANTEED 5% by a big, strongcompany with $200,000.00 paid up capital— no matter whether "biff-killln*" stocks go up or down. Ask them to tall you all about it—and furnish bank references Then invest your saving* with safety and certainty. Developing say size Boll Fila, pMlpaid, 10 cent*. DETROIT. ASTHMA S&U2SAS ANTI- ASTHMA will cure yon? I t h*a cured esses of 80 years* stsadiofr. Price tS.00 per bottle. »od It's vortfe Is. If jour draggimt has not got it, send to as. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL CO. m U s n s d s l s A v e * ilea sad Wosses— Write for Information can* 'Crnlng- Todd's TsaJe for nervous trr iblss, JrtillitY. (nswmnia. loss of appetite. Pamphlet W K Hotaewaed WISH aiseaiOs^Pltti" IOU88«oUTI"Br- V <Ki + \ J W. N. U„ DETROIT, N a 8»-1t1l •gr^TTWiiTTWffiyiBpifi P I ^ C X N R Y DISPATCH V >••*• '4 4 V* GIRL COULD J O T WORK How She Was Relieved from Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* T a u n t o n , Mass. —*' I had pains in both aidea ami when my periods came I h a d to s t a y a t home from work and suffer & l o n g t u n e . One d a y a woman came t o our house a n d a s k e d m y m o t h e r w h y I w a s suffering. Mother told h e r t h a t I suffered every month and s h e aaid, 4 W h y d o n ' t y o u b u y a bottle of Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound? ' My m o t h e r bought i t and t h e n e x t month I w a s so well t h a t I worked all the month w i t h o u t staying a t home a day. • l a m in good health now and have told lots of girls about it. " — H i s s C L A R I C E M O R I N ; 22 Russell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence «very month r a t h e r than consult a physician. If girls who a r e troubled with painful o r irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, f a i n t i n g spells or indigestion would t a k e Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound, a safe and p u r e remedy made from roots and herbs, much Buffering m i g h t b e avoided. W r i t e t o Lydia E. P i n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential) for free «dvice which will prove helpful. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanentlycureCi •iipatioa. Millions u s e them for Biliouneu, fodigeitioa, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE Genuine must bear Signature ASTHMA DR. J. D. KELLOGG^S ASTHMA REMEDY for t h e prompt relief o^ Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your d r u g - g i s t f q / It. 2 5 c e n t s and one d o l - lar. Write for F R E E S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman CaJncBuff aJo.lt Y Dr.-JUD'. REMEDY . PARKER'S ^ HAIR BALSAM A tot let ^reparation of merit Help* vo eradicate dandruff. Far ReetorittC Coior and BeeMty to Gray or Faded Heir, 60c. aad $1.00 at Dniorim By Way of Solace. "Of eo'irse," said t h e olef friend, "you find th:i! money does n o t bring happiness." " r . m d i d i y , " replied Mr. Dustiu Stax, "and just b e t i w e n ourselves, I find n o such thinp:. When emra^od in bargain- ?n^. I made tictt r e m a r k from time to :ime merely to reconcile t h e o t h e r fcl« low to his lasses." Appropriate F e a t u r e s . "Tins is a hot-wonther show." "Then that's the renson of so many *hroiler<' in 'h<> ehoru<." OH! MY BACK A stubborn backache w cause to suspect kidney'trouble. When the kidneys are inflamed and swollen, stooping brings a sharp twinge in the email of the back, that Almost takes the breath away. Soon there may be other symptoms; scanty, painful or too frequent urination, headaches, dizziness, or rheumatic pains. Don't wait for these troubles to become serious—use Doan'e Kidney Pills at once. YouTJ find no better-recommended remedy. A Michigan Case Mr* Mary E Bit- ^ 1 ^ ley, R. P. D. No. 8. $ter>.. A d r i a n , Mien.. &u.ys: "There was a dull, dragging feeling across my b a c k , a n d f o r months I waa in misery. Often, the doctor had to give me opiates to relieve t a e p a i n.ljj Finally, I u s e d Dean's K i d n e y Pills a n d t h e y helped me more than anytinjr 1 had taken. The pain gradually Usft me and now I a m free from It. I five Do&n's Kidney Pills all the credit*^ C e t n — s ' s a t A T Sea—, St»c a DOAN'S^AV JOertMMMMVW C O - BUFVALO. M. T . M1E BEA r3 aivd Shrub Their Care and Gilfivatiorv Vincent Astor'a P l a c e on t h e Hudson. FALL WORK INTERESTING By ELIZABETH VAN BENTHUYSEN [n the cheery October days—the days of brown ale and Invigorating atmosphere— the garden comes fully Into its own. T h e r e is not only t h e fascination of working among t h e plants and flowers, but there is preparation for t h e spring. If t h e autumn Is neglected t h e r e will be no realization of any spring hopes. Planning and foresight a r e essential t o garden success, a n d t h e man who h a d the most pleasure in his October work will reap t h e g r e a t e s t reward when the springtime comes. Perennials must be transplanted. Good, safe places a r e to be found f< r them, with a good covering of leaves to keep a w a y the chill of cold days. T r a n s p l a n t i n g Is real work. A rainy day helps lighten t h e task because there is no need for watering or shading t h e plants. A trowelful of m a n u r e under each plant will lead t h e neighbors next spring to wonder why your foxgloves send u p spires five feet h ( g h instead of mere threo feet that less carefully handled plants attain. Don't let the perennials crowd each other. Where t h e clumps have grown so closely a s to crowd, cut them in divisions with a s h a r p s p a d e and reset them In good, rich soil. In October t h e perennials will be ripening their seed, which process they begin In September. T h e seed can be saved in s e p a r a t e colors if t h e flower s t a l k s were m a r k e d while they were in bloom. It is worth the while to save the seed, even though it h a s to be mixed. T h e mixed seed can be sown In out-of-the-way places. Hollyhocks, foxgloves, poppies. C a n t e r b u r y 1 Bells, Sweet William and Coreopsis will produce large envelopes of seed. It must not be forgotten that a supply of dead leaves h a s to be laid in when leaves begin to fall. They a r e the natural blankets that a r e provided for t h e tucking away of the children of t h e garden in t h e winter beds. A little addition to t h e leaf supply, carefully packed a w a y each day in sacks or barrels instead of wastefully ers and pay a dividend in pleasure a n d profit Among t h e wealthy folk of t h e East the fall is being used for general garden work. Vincent Astor is having a r e m a r k a b l e lot of work done at his c o u r t r y pLace, Rhinecliffe, on the Hudson river. H e found that the roads and walks were In many cases badly laid out. They were crooked and lacked symmetry in keeping with t h e estate. So he h a s had Ids roads straightened and put in order. Tiny seeds like t h e portulacas need only to be pressed into t h e soil with the palm of t h e hand. Always firm the e a r t h around flower seeds else t h e r e is d a n g e r of their drying up before roots can get J r m hold on t h e soil. JAPANESE TABLE TREE There a r e some curious old trees In J a p a n that hnve just t h e opposite qualities to those which a r e found In the United States. Out in our great forest country, when a tree h a s reached t h e dignity of 100 years of undisputed residence In any one community, it r e a r s its proud old head nnd s t a n d s as u landmark and a leading citizen of the forest. J a p a n supplies some very s t r a n g e specimens that live to be 100 years of age without ever getting off an ordin a r y , t a b l e . They a r e stunted, gnarled little gnomes of trees, made to dwell all their lives In the prison of a bowl, where w a t e r is placed to give a tiny landscape effect and miniature houses are built under t h e shade of t h e stunted, miserable little semblance of a forest giant. In the picture one sees how t h e J a p - anese u s e t h e dwarfed trees for home decorative effect. As all things a r e really relative, the tree preserves its dignity by being a s much larger than the m i n i a t u r e house than a real t r e e would loom above a sure-enough dwelling. Hut it Is a dwarf, nevertheless, and the idea r a n he used for home or garden decoration when one finds a stum od tree that, like Peter Pan; -wM-c" will trrnw up. -~v-f'e«e iAu.e rrsjsj O n e H u n d r e d Year* Of*. Defined. " l V e d d i < \ " . . I ! !i<- I I ' l i i ' l n ' ! 1 . " < ' ; t r , »'| HI l i - H i m - ! I n I ' l l -;i i , , : i .' i 'V : h . ' '.'. «> '-i ! | H I ; le^s.Tl"'" I . .. Car-'i ."crrorm a Miracle. \W'jiu.;i i n w n i o r h;is brought i c ii i J: I ;!', \ ••! I plow from v h i u b ..nii'!' .• .'i ! > • removed lor olher 'Sure I v;ui," r>M»!i''i I r eiM,e. "I >• •••• < \\><r\ .limin u iiirm M - f l l.s I ! i e .-,1 1; IV V o l l ,'iM a l i l t I*' i n ' o l for e;iini_' a ',vlu>ie 1 >i o] lieiu1- you loil't like." When a man and won.an ar;_',tie the I o n i a n invariably j^eis ilie laM word; but when l u o women ar_.rUe u ' s alv.a>^ i draw. •:nd ihe eily m a n . "1 i > von suivo.-,e ii enidd he ;umehed ,. li.e :::nnh;.od an.I .<nke him move a ! : s I , • i . l ' ' ' ' P a r a d o x i c a l . "diou dm ;li;ii mail imike ins credit .-,o .-.Ol ll t ? " "l'.\ lN| uida ' iir,- Ins dehls." Save the Babies. IN F A N T MORTALITY in something frightful We c a n hardly realize t h a t of all t h e children born in civilized coiuitriea, t w e n t y - t w o p e r cent., ox nearly one-quarter, die before they reach o n e year -, thirty-seven, p e r c e n t . , or more t h a a on*-third, before they a r e live, a n d one-half befor© they a r e fifteen I "We d o n o t hesitate t o s a y t h a t a timely use of Castoria would save a majority of these precious lives. Neither d,o w e hesitate t o say that m a n y of these infantile deaths a r e occasioned b / t h e u*e of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine. They a r e , i n considerable quantities* deadly poisons. I n a n y quantity, they stupefy retard circulation a n d lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria operates exactly t h e reverse, b u t you m u s t see t u _ t it bears t h e signature of Chas. 11. Fletcher. Caatori* causes t h e blood t o circulate properly, opens t h e pores of t h e skin and allays fever G e n u i n e C a s t o r i a a l w a y s b e a r s t b e s i f n a t u r e of' W. L. D O U G L A S 44 THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAP $3.00 $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 & $5, S a v e M o n e y b y W e a r i n g W - L . D o u g l a s s h o e s . F o r s a l e b y o v e r 9 0 0 0 s h o e d e a l e r s . T h e B e a t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottom of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed ^nd the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The .retail prices axe the santt: everywhere. They cost no more tn San Francisco than they do in New York. They are always worth the price paid for them. *~phe quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more •*• than 40 years experience in making fine ihoex. The smart styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a. weli-eauipped factory at Brockton, Mass., by the highest paid, skilled shoemakers, under the direction and supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest determination to make the best shoes' for the price mat money can buy. Ask your tho« dealer for W. T>. Dougl** iho«t. If he cannot tupply you with the kind you vraut, take no other make. Write for interesting booklet «x\ ret »hoetof the htgheftt standard of qual by return mail, poittage free. E " FOR M E N AND WOMEN LOOK F O R W. name and the stamped on the L. Douflao retail price bottom. t, i plaining how to i it J for the price, * President O Beys' Shoe* Best IR rht World $3.00.$250 & $2.08 W. L. Dougliu Shoe Co., Brockton, Mas*. Prompted Miss Ellen Terry. Miss HlliMi 'iVn'Y a lew weoks a«(i was tfivluK 11 Shaki'sjK'iiiviiri recitation at an t'litortaluiui'iit in aid <>1' a war fund, ami a Lur^e part of IHT audience were t h e ^rir!s from a widely known Chelsea school. Knowing every line hy heart, they were following the recital with hreathU'ss attention. Suddenly Miss Terry faltered and, as often happens on t h e sta;a\ the aeirv^s' mind for one moment became a hlank. Then, just as the pause H n v a i e n n l to he- 1 ume awkward, the small, riinrinu' voice of a twelve-year-old schoolgirl ^,a\e the necessary words.—London Mirror. Sinners' Own Fault. Here is a ^ood story ^oin^ t h e rounds of the p r e s s : An old ne^ro preacher was taken to task by a member of his congregation who insisted that the pastor had " m e a n t " him in one of Ids sizzling sermons, , T,nidder," t h e preacher replied solemnly, "when 1 >hoots I aims straight at de dehil, and it's only when somebody else gei> in between me and do tarcei dat he ^iis hurt." Prompt Relief from the all-too-common ills of the digestive organs — weak stomach, torpid liver and inactive bowels —is found in the always safe, sure, quick-acting BEECHAM'S PILLS Lartett Sale of Any Medicine in the Workl. Sold ererjrwbef«. In boxe*, 10c, 25c. Every Woman Want* One Thing Lacking. The family was £oing on an outing in the woods, and mother w a s packing the lunch basket. "Lot me see," she murmured. "I've got lettuce sandwiches, olive sandwiches, peanut butter >nrrdwiehes. macaroons, pickles, ginger snaps and chow-chow. I wonder if I've forgotten anything." "How about putting In something to e a t / " said father sarcastically. ANTISEPTIC POWDER F O R PERSONAL HYGIENE Dtatolved in w a t e r f a r douche* stop* pelric catarrh, ulceration and inflammation. Recommended by Lydia bV Pinkham Med. C o , for t e n year*. \ healing wonder for nasal catarrh, •ore throat and •ore eyes. Economical. Has eitmondinmry deuut&i and sernixadal pnwer. Saaaple Free. 50c all dracsiaa, or po*tc*id by K^L The Pfctkw T<J«t Ccapany, Borton. Ma«. _* WHY NOT TRY P O P H A M ' S ASTHMA MEDICINE Qfrea Prompt and Poatttve Relief in Every Caae. Sold bv DmRginta. Price 114a. Trial Package by Kail 10c > WILUAMS KF8. CO., Props. CleTtland, 0 . Beauty !n a womnn often covers a luck of doTTie^tic virtues. PATENTS i^nVj{uUt>*no.nr) CE .lB;ooiPotnsi afript,«« N\ i< i*chb- e&* referencos Ue.^1 resuita :mi TOE V**:-'" - Should Find You Equipped With WIN CHESTER RlFLJBS Aim CAXTIUDGES Such an equipment trill Insure your success, as it has thousands of other hunters. Don't take a chance with other makes, but tales along Winchester Rifles snd Cartridges— the always-reliable kind. Made for all kiads of shooting. TMB W BRAND BRINGS HOWS TMS GAMS s • -4 - PINCKNEY DISPATCH •> •»»*»*»»»•«»*« •*>»» >•»>»>—1 - BOOSTER D A Y IN STOCKBRIDGE - Good Base Ball Game Free Street Sports And Special Offerings at Every Store in Town fi-.ri- Xjf® AMONG the specials at the store of W. J. DANCBR St CO. i s a special lot of Wool Shirts in very full width "but not newest styles" regular 34> $ 5 and $ 6 values that will be disposed of at the low price of 31.50 each. All colors and all sizes. Get one and model it into a fine shirt for street or house wear. i a^a>jj^^)KwA .•/r^-^ > # • * • • • r « # # » * » » » » » » » « » # » » » » » » # » « / » » » » ^ T H E PATH OF DUTY. Attention Please ! The Tkittle State JPaii r Do net let impending difficulties unman you, but face them bravely if they come. Oftentimes the hindrances that lie in the path b'f duty may be compared 1O t u e iciicjstcs upon cur turnp'ke f-cr:1*-; they a^e kept shut until we- i.re j^st upen them and thtn i'y o f f . , at it were, of therr.te ivts. £.^ d ihat is true encjeh. '?* '.he/ hati bc-tn cpen a ween tei'c'« r ?."\ti we ccu'd but have r c - f \h<ci'Cjh 211 le-tt.— John Newtc*\ W:!i take place ;;t Fowl erville Oct. 3-4-5 and 6 t h < - M i The officers are putting- forth every effort to make this the Biggest Pair ever held in Fowlervjlle. Lots of entrys have been made already Extra Free Attractions This Year Good Ball Games and Horse Racing each day, and all it will cost you is FAMII^Y TICKET #1.00 GENERAL AI>M:. Don't Forgot the Date Clear Bad Skin From Within Pimply, muddy complexions art due to imparities In the blood. Clear up tlie skin by taking I)T King'a New I Life Pill*. Their mild laxative qualities remove t h e poisons from the system and brighten the eye. A full free, non-griping bowel movement in the morning i s the reward of a dose of Dr. K i n g * N e w U f e Pilla he night before. At your Druggist, 2fic. ' M - H - I - H H 1 H-l-H"1-H••!• 1 I :; Making the Little: Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD t Mvjjf rs i'f -nit;.J iHriuup the «j»]f<p)iii of beef The Bast Ha Could Da. Nobie Sportsman—Whatever it is I've shot, it makes « most unearthly row. Keeper— Tee, Poor Bill ain't got A aiusteal voice, 'as lie? But I beard him B&j he WAS going t<> take singing les I Bonn.—Ix»ndon Tit-Bits. Expensive Aroma. ! "Tbe odor of gasoline seems to an- I noy jo«." I "It does," said Mr. Chuggki*. "The i stuff costs so much that I hate to think j of the waste 3D evapoi-ation."—Wasb- Ingtou 8tar. l.a\>' taken proa'i<-ti> n. There i« a th'< ided movement in l~\ov of )]]<•;,t iii/imals in the «'rn. t ri: 1 Mc^-t. Jiiid the educational fffcrt nou L- '.:.{z forward K l><n;i,<l to b a \ e a >.>«<.•*! etfeet. This i< a i>ruti 1:11> 1»• bran-h rf itruiihg in ni"!t \VH\ s than "lie. M*.'it values ;<i'«' IMI Mi'h a high ba-i1- that farmers <•«!; more than douhh.' tljelr money • • Ji beef'where they rai^e their own stork. Heef ratting dispone^ of fodder and gr»;in r<» i he "lte*t advantage, keeps up noil fertility and adds t large * Hhli imoiiie to the revenue* wf the farm. "I *a\ed $7 uu every <'ul( I raided for the bat** lx*ef fee<! lot lant year," said L. 1). White of I'niou »oui)ty, ]«. "li«- Hfde*^. they hud more quality, more ability to lay OL fat and more feeding: <'ap»city rljan a»iy I eoiikl buy." If You Have a Printing Want WE MfANT T O KNOW WHAT FT IS PxjttUx^ out pc^d printing is OUT business, aad wbto wr say good printing we can't mean iaii, btit tbo teal obtaisabie. If yoc are "froc: MiasotxH" gfre os a trial aiwS we win Show You H»B Focf Pursuit, ! "Are yem foJlowinj; the races?" "Yes, and >f J ever r a b h up to them J I'll quit." Worms Sap >*our Child's Strength Is your child pale and fretful? Uoee h e cry o u t i n BLeep or grind his teeth.? Theae . symptoms mean worms amd you shoald obtain reMef at once. K k k a p o o Worm K&Hxr i s a p e a s a n t remedy that ktUs the worm, and by its miidy laxative qmaWty expela it from t h e system. Worms aap C»c*o. ^4L. » w m a n . f*i ec, The Rata Saw— «f Small. The r&t.'s sight is not good, but Its sense of smell and Jooality js without parallel CH&LSBA'S SECOND STREET Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday September 2 6 - 2 8 BI G G E R and Better in every way than last year. Agriculture and stock exhibits, poultry and pet stock show, free vaudeville acts, hand concerts, automobile show. Manv other amusement devices and concession,*, Everything free. Three Full Days of Education and ArausesGeyit. - • - - • • - i more susceptible t e other atenents. The owner of a umall farm who baa j y 0 u r D r u « i a t sella Kickapoo Worm eqHl['j>ed hi* place with a silo and •#• J Killer, 25c a box, tablhdied .*; Mfld of alfalfa can profit- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ aWj handte a earload ot beef cattls t'Be oarefui wanager vrfl) soon d a d j *?Tery year. If he eauuot breed s o tiMt n * «'*n l ^ o d w * the first 1 , 0 » t manr on the plaoe he J* always able Pom*1* of beef M ^ ' B more cheaply than be enn add t o tote wight H y observation shows that the real p r o * * are hi marketing beef auijnals a t a » age not ex seeding, two yemm. Tbts te turning over the money pretty fast, and by making it a rule t o market tfcft stock at an early age one ean afford t * j govern rfte ^eltifcg t>y the tone of t h e 1 market '.As farmers gate in t»kitl they will ; Bnd it an easy matter to furnish a fine I QUflUry of baby beef. This is a<^OBB- ! pMsfted by the st^leotkm of suitable j calves anil a wl-** system of feetlfi^. ! NO |wtfnr in t h e tmKijjffs i s more Important than that of starting with tbe i rtffht ^fnd *>t young shvk. Then it Is j only a question of forcitlt growth by ' skillful handling. Men who hare daij rles are S M P to secure a uniform ! bnnrh of young aiiimjils. as a rule, I bnt if they fall short of tbe required j BUTnlK»f tn stnrting n Loof henl witb | uniformity tliey will Jilways be able t^ j nnd native stock to meet their needs, j Generally sneaking, it is unwise t o ! bring in feerk-rs. Young stock shipped ^j | from remote idiots cost more than thja^ff f iare worth These days. nn«l the traihsl A | ! portnrl.'n unf.ts tl»ein for m.ntnritHt~ * i rapidly. They don't begin to measure , np with stork that gets its .start in the fte1glib«-irbood. A little oJiservation of the market will astonish many farmers who do not know the demand fftr hftrn quality baby l>erf jind the profit fhero is in supplying it. Tbo -mnll farmers of the central west'only noed tn look into the matter of eonr-fiitrated feeling to realizo that ; they are able to take advantage of thef Mjrh prloes for meat, animals. It wlH | pay to rwtrlrt the pastures and depend , more on alfalfa, silage. n » t s atwi eonr** ntrnted feeds. ^f4»re can be aceompDshed on a farm of-W to 100 aorewi than Is generally understood. T h e problem ia one of management T h e opportunity Is one of the most afrrao Mre t h t t Atneajoan farmers have ever bad presented to them. If tbey believe In diversity and In burinew farming? sue of the first steps they should take " Is to engage In beef prodwtJon u p t o . YO*NG hFJEF BfOGOaV to buy calves from dairy farmers i c the neighborhood. The a!ui at ftrat should be to id-oduee a -arioad of marketable stork. Where the farm i s ](«' to 1.^1 ro-rcs (here is no.hing to binder the owner iai>lng t.\\o or three carloads in a y u r . 1-nt it is l^st to set the mark at one \<>:u\ for •> <• hr^t sensou. This branch of b»j«h»«-»'*< re<iuire^ u little exr>erien«'e. just as everything <>)so docs. With this program adopteil a farmer starting out in Iteef pro»ln« -iou sliould try to prejuire u lot of top notch animals that will average 1,000 pound* at tbe age of twelve to fifteen mouths. If , tlw right kind of stock IR used a » d • brrp 1s gcod success in fattening, tor L&a:v> iij.thc t,.;:»hoI win lie secured, tbe foU capacity of tkelr l a a d % 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 21, 1916 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1916 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 1916-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch