187 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f492702abbfc33dce9670bdac869ab88.pdf 80289299c2bfaeca1498f7f577197f28 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday. June 1st 191 n No. 17 Livingston Co. 0. E. S. Meets Here June 9th. The sixth annual meeting of Livingston Coonty Association, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held at Pinckney, Friday June 9. Misa Minnie Kenyon, associate Grand Matron and Mrs. Eva Sprague Goodrich, Grand Secretary, will be present and talk on subjects of special interest. The County Association Officers ha.ve prepared an excellent program and hope to welcome a fine representation from each chapter in the county. Mrs. M. M. Bristol, secretary Mrs. Emily Jackson, president. New Garage Building Underway Stockbridge Business Man Claimed by Death. Stockbridge, Mich., May ^9. Charles Fox, resident of this village for the last ten ye are, is dead after an illness extending over a period of several years He came to this place frem Athens, Mich., and purchased the lumber business of W. G. Nichols, which he had conducted since, taking in a partner, Claude Whitney, about three years ago who has since has charge of the business. Mr. Fox has been prominent in church and society circles since his coming here, deing a member of the Methodist Episcopal church and of the Masonic order. He is survived by a wife, and two small children, Ruth and Mary, also a sister, Mrs. Claude Whitney of this place A. H. Flintoft, our local garage man, whose business has grew to such an extent that not only the garage but all the neighboring buildings were too email to hold his machines, is putting up an up-to-date atucture of cement blocks 130x36 ft, He has the new building well underway, the basement which will be Under half of the building being about completed. When this building is completed, Pinckney will have a garage second to none in this part of the country. ]. Church, Optometrist Will be at Pinckney, Friday and Saturday, June 1M0. Examination Free. Eye* properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Stockbridge Boy Drowns. Stockbridge, Mich., May 27.-While swimming at Nichols lake with several schoolmates, Raymond Ives, aged 16 years, son of Luther Ives, was drowned Friday afternoon. The boys were diving from a boat, Raymond became exhausted and sank in twenty-five feet of water. He failed to rise. The body was recovered two hours later. The drowned boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ives and besides his father and mother is survived by two sisters, Mrs. B. P. Stiles of Leshe, and Helen of Stockbridge. Mrs. Stiles is in New York on her honey moon.--Citizen Press. The B.«t T*«t. Blx-Cnn I trust vouV Dix— Actions epeak louder than word*. Try me with $10.-Boston Transcript. KEEP C O O L ! \»fc&r axvrl SVraxc \ t a t e We arc showing a fine line of \Late Men's Work Shirts and Overalls at regular prices. No War Tax added. New Line of Tennis Sh Raincoats at COST Fresh Groceries LARGE SALES i^L* SMALL STOCK Insures Fresh Eatables at all times T o each customer who trades $1.00 at our store Saturday, June 3rd, we will sell 2? lbs S u g a r for SI.85 Fruits, Vegetables, Long Horn- Cheese, Bacon, Pork Sausage, etc. at Reasonable Prices' Top Price for Cream, Tuesday or Fridays. Your* MONKS BROS. * • " • ,-# * T <V< • Pinckney H. S. Plays Double Header Decoration Day, tbe Pinckney H. S. were defeated in a very interesting game with the Alummi by a acore of tj to 3. The old H. S. boys showed surprisingly good from considering the that all were out of practice. The score stood one and nothing up to the fourth inning, when a home run by Hendee brought in two scores lor the High School, tieing things up till the seventh when the Alurnmi managed to bat in four scores. As the H. S. were only able to get in one run this inning, the game ended with the acore 0 to ::. Batteries, Hendee and Shehan, and Swarthout and Swarthout. Oak Grove H. S. were here with a bunch of Sluggers, that had things all their own way, shutting Pinckney H. S. out by 21 to '>. The Pinckney boys were played out with their exertions in the first game and failed to even make things interesting for Oak Grove. Lyle Herriee had the misfortune to be hit in the head, while dodging a pitched ball, knocking him down during the first game. He soon recovered from this, but daring the Becond game he was again hit in the head with a pitched ball, cutting the scalp and knocking him senaelew. He wie taken to the sanatorium but did not oome to for aome time. No aerioua result* are expected. CHILSQN P0ST0FFICE T o J o i n t h e R e t i r e d L i s t o f S o m e 10 O P 1 2 Y P « . A g o Some 10 or 12 years ago the postoffice department at Washington wiped off the map the small country postoffices, the patrons being served from that time 1 on by the rural routes. At that time Livingston county lost a number of country offices, Roston in Green Oak, Petteysville in Hamburg, Anderson in Putnam, Plainfield and Wrights in Unadilla, Pingree in Marion, Fleming in West Howell, Cohoctah in Cohoctah township, Madison and Deerneld in | Deerfield and Haller's and Parshallville in Hartland township. All patrons in the territory of those country postoffices ! for so many years have ever since their disbandment, been served by the rural 1 carriers and are being served today. The last small office in the country is Chilson. This office has hung on well, but of late there has been no great amount of business done at that place, as the rural routes from Howell and Brighton are serving the patrons. Neither does there seem to be any over anxious canidates for the office of late. So an order has been issued which wil go into effect June 1, placing the Chilson office on the retired list with ail the other country postoffices some 10 or 12 years ago, and all the patrons in that vicinity will receive their mail by rural delivery from Howell or Brighton. Dr. Wiley Tells Why He Brieves in FntaHtiu. 'Although my sympathies are usually with the under dog. i am with the majority who are 'knocking' alcohol," declares Harvey W. Wiley, M. D., in the May number o&Good Housekeeping. " I cannot refrain from joining in the growing protests against the use of a). coholic beverages. A short time ago a gentleman who stands very high in the | financial and manufacturing world of distilled spirits c&me into my office, as I supposed, for a visit of courtesy. For a time he seemed embarrassed in beginning the conversation. Finally, mustering up his courage, he said to me, 'What do you think of my business?' "• I could only answer truthfully from my print of view. 'My dear air* I said 'I believe you are in league- with the devil.' " H e was not insulted or even startled by my answer, but replied- 'I have so often heard the same sentiment expressed, perhaps in a different way, that I begin to doubt tbe propriety of remaining in a boaineaa to which I have devoted practically all my baainaas earat*. I fcafte to V m a hoUnaai wfcick friends Hare yeo awtteve to a* wfcatly <C«utia»«1 — ««*t Page) Trade At For Cash and Save Money Saturday, June 3 we are showing the largest line of Men's Work Shoes ever shown in Pinckney. Prices ranging from $2.00 to $3.50. All Odds and Ends go regardless of Cost. Table Talk Coffee, 22c. Spring Hill Coffee, 23c. Berdaa's Empire Coffee 27c Berdan's Blue Label 32c Corn Flakes, pkg., 25c. 7 Bars Flake White Soap 25c, with 5 0 c Order. Get our prices on Flour, bbl. or cwt. Highest Price For Cream Wednesdays TIME to KODAK' •»11 • > ' • • • : ~ ^ • » " < . • Whether it be a "Chance of a Lifetime'' or a familiar "Home Scene" -T6.GMOI- 0<. *f!- %?'*?*$ ":.:'<K\i v*ig& makes the most of the opportunity. Kodaks, $ 6 . 0 0 a n d up. B r o w n i e C a m e r a s , $1 2 5 a n d up* .-2¾¾ *...- .¾^ Pinckney* Mich* 0" • * * * • : 1 " • . &:j* :¾^ • > v > $ V • ^ . f PINCKNEY DISPATCH '*»-_ % &.. ' & ?<- flHE BEA rs aivd Shrub TKeifTare aivd Cultivotiorv. MARKET QUOTATIONS ^ t - * r » ~ •«*,. Live Stock '"'•« The Daisy Should Have a Place In Every Garden. DAISIES By L. M. BENNINGTON. No flower in all the garden series is tnore beloved than the Btar-eyed daisy, or marguerite. And perhaps no flower has undergone a more decided improvement than this same flower, which fills the meadow spaces with Its nodding white and In better soil looks Btmteller from the garden path. The daisy Bhould have a place In the garden. They make delightful bord e r s to beds of taller-growing annuals, and can be used very effectively In beds of spring-blooming bulbs. Daisies may be sown at Intervals for succession, in shallow boxes of light, rich soil. Cover the seed to about t h r e e times their own thickness, and press the soil firmly over them. Keep the box in a warm window, greenhouse o r hotbed. Transplant to new boxes and set out In the open ground when danger from frost Is past. Daisies can be sown In beds outside in August or September. They must be protected with atraw or litter through the winter and transplanted to their permanent position in the spring. The orange daisy, South African orange daisy, has become a great favorite. It was Introduced a few years ago and has been made much of at the flower shows and is used largely on big estates. It is excellent for bord e r s and as a pot-plant. THE WHITE CARNATION By BETTY PAKE. "The search for the pure white eartxatlon. one that will \ e e p its pure color for & long period, has never been quite successful It is a fact that the average variety remains under cultivation but a l e w years, and they are constantly running o u t They must, herefore, cons t a n t l y be replact-d by newer and more vigorous varieties grown from t h e seed. Often a carnation that produces beautiful write flowers for two or three years fails entirely after that time. The common garden soil will not do for the carnation. It should be composed of about three-fourths rich, dark loam and one-fourth well-rotted manure. This should be thoroughly mixed several times and by September the first cuttings Bhould be placed In boxes about five inches deep. Set the plants about ten inches apart. Syringe thoroughly with water until they have a good Btart. The plants should be Btaked in order to keep the flowers above the foliage. If you want large flowers you must disbud the plantb judiciously. Give them plenty of water and ventilation, and syringe with tcbacco extract to discourage the red spider. THE BEAUTY OF HYDRANGEAS By LIMA R. ROSE. One of the best late flowering, hardy shrubs is the hydrangea. While there are other shrubs that I like better, this one seems to be a favorite with the masses. It has the merit of extren* hardiness, easy culture, great floriferousness, late blooming and persistency. Us flowers lose their early whiteness aa the season advances, but in their pinky brown stage they are not without attractiveness, and even after snow comes they afford pleasing effects when seen against a background of pure white. In planting the hydrangeas. I would never advise using them singly. They are vastly more effective when grouped. By this means we secure for It a strength and dignity which single specimens never have. Planted thickly this plant produces a grand effect. Those who are In search of a plant that will grow i n a Q y rol1 a n d under almost any condition, and has hardiness enough to withstand the trying ordeal of the severest northern winter, will find the hydrangea the very thing they are looking for. , DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,554. Bebi handy titers, $9^/9-50; best handywcijjhc butcher uieera, $8.50^ 8.75, mixed titera and heJfora, |7.75 ¢1.50; handy light butchers, $7.50(^ fc, llfht batcher*, $7@7.50; best cows, $7,5<J&S.50; butcher cows, $ 6 $ 7; common cows, I5&5.75; caaners, $3.75<&'4.&0; best heavy ^ bulls, $7® 7.50; bologua. bulla, J6.2&b6.76; stock bulls. $5&t>; feeders, $7.60@8.25; Blockers, $6@8; milkers and springers, $40 ©80. Calvea—Receipts, 1,478. Good one.s trough: $11.25011.50. and medium and common from $7^10. Sheep aad Lambs—Receipts, 3,390. Beat lambs, $10.50¾ 10.75; ta.tr lambs, $9.75¾ lu; Ugh: to common lambs, $8 •U'j; fair to good sheep, $7(¾) 7.51); culls and common, $5&>6. Hogs—Receipts, 11,052. Yorkers and heavy, $:).50 to $9.65 with bulk of sale* at $9.B5. Pi^a, $8.75 to $9. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 140 cars; market 15@25c higher; choice to prime native steers, $9.75¾) 10.50; good to choice, $9.25@9.75; fair to good( $8.75®; plain and coarse, $8.25(38.50;'Canadian steers, 1,300 to 1,400 lbs., $9.60(89.75; do 1,250 to 1,- 250 lbs., $9.25@9.5G; yearlings, dryfed, $9.50® 10; beat handy steers, $8.75@9.15; light butcher steers, $8.50 ®8.75; good butcher steers and heifers, $8.50@9; steers and heifers, fair to good, $7.50@8; western light common heifers, $7(9)7.50; be6t heavy fat cows, $7.75@8; fancy, $8.25; butcher cows', $6.50@7.26; cutters, $5(3)5.50; canners, $4@4.25; fancy bulls, $7.50® 8.25; butcher bulls, $7.25(5)7.75; common bulla $6@6.50; good stackers, $8 @8.25; light common stockers( $6.50@ 7; feeders, $8.25@8.50; milkers and springers, $76@90. Hogs: Receipts, 90 cars; market 10c lower; heavy, $10.30® 10.35; yorkers, $10.25; pigs and lights, $9.50© 9.75. Sheep and lambs; Receipts, 50 cars: market 15c higher; top lambs, $11.25 ©11.40; yearlings, $9.75(510.25; wethers, $9@9.25; ewes, $8,258.75. Calves; Receipts, 1,500; market strong; tops, $12; fair to good, $10.50 011.50; fed'eaives, $4.75<&5.50. Grains, E t c DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, $1.16; July opened with an advance of l-4c at $1.16 1-2, advanced to $1.17 1-4 and closed at $1.17; September opened at $1.17 1-4 and advanced to $118; No 1 white. $1.11. Corn—Cash No 3, 71c; No 3 yellow, 73c; No 4 yellow, 71@72c. Oats—Standard, 44c; No 3 white, 43c asked; No 4 white 41@42c. Rye—Cash No 2, 97c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4; June, $4.05. Seeds—Prime red clover, $8.85; prime alsike, $9.25; prime timothy, $3.70. Hay—No 1 timothy, $22,50@23; standard timothy, $21.50®22; light mixed. $21,506)22; No 2 timothy, $19 ($20; No 1 mixed, $«©16.50; No 2 mixed, $11® 13; No 1 clover, $13® 14; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50(5)7 per ton in carlota, Detroit Flour—In one-eight paper sacks, per 196 lbs, jobbing lots: First patent, $6.50; second patent, $6.20; straight, $5.80; spring patent, $6.80; rye flour, $6 per bbl. Feed—In 100.1b sacks, jobbing lota; Bran, $24; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $33; coarse cornmeal, $S2; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. General Markets Lemons—California, $3.75@4.25 per box. Cocoanuts—$7.50 per sack and 90o @$1 per dox. Strawberries—$2.5003 per 24-quart case- Pineapples—Florida, $2.75@3 j>er case and $1.25Q1.75 per dor. Oranges—California navels, $3Q> 3.75 per box; Valencia*, $3.50@4 per box. Apples—Baldwins, $3®3.50; Steele. Reds, $4£4.50 per bbl; western, $1.75 ®2 per box. Nuts—Spanish chestnuts, 10c per lb; 8helbark hickx.'y. $1.50; large hickory, $1.25 per bu; walnuts, $1.25 per bu. Mushrooms—30@35c per lb. Cabbage—New, $4©4.25 per crate. Asparagus—Illinois section, $1.25 ^ 1.15 per box. Celery—Florida, $2*5 ©3 per crate and Mc®$l per do*. Potatoes—Car lot« on track, $l-20Tb 1.26 tor white per bu. Maple Sugar—New, 16916c per lb; •yrap, $1.2561.30 per gel. Tomatoes Hothouse, tOGftfto per lb; Florida, $ 4 J 6 # 4 J 6 per ©rata. Drsaaad C a l m P a i l 15c; sjoaC 1» 11*14«; ortftaarj. l l t j l l e per I k UNPROFITABLE ACRES FATAL TO SUCCESS ] . . . . „ - * .»•**•. 1» , * . < o S ? s * - - " & ••: *% *•• Fir and Cedar Stump Land—Good (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) "Low-yielding acres, like boarder | cows, are often fatal to successful farming," according to J. C. McDowell of the office of farm management, United States department of agriculture, in the new year book. "Our farm survey records show that areas of poorly drained, compact and sour soils, or soils low in humus, greatly reduce net profits. Sometimes these records show that aa much as 30 per cent of the entire farm acreage does not produce enough to pay its way "One farm in Wisconsin, on which records were recently taken, has 40 acres of poorly drained land that in Its present condition is practically worthless. Twenty-five dollars per acre spent in drainage will make this 40-acre tract the equal of any in that district, and good land is selling there at $150 per acre. "The successful business man always tries to weed out all unprofitable enterprises and to expand those that pay a profit Unprofitable acres cannot always be disposed of as readily as boarder cows, but usually they can be improved until they become profit bearing. If the income from such land cannot be Increased it is quite possible that the labor spent upon it can be reduced until the income at leaBt pays a little more than the cost of labor. Itemize Before Purchasing. "In buying a farm, unprofitable acres that cannot easily be made profitable should ordinarily be considered as having little or no agricultural value. They may even be a burden to their owner, in which case they have a negative value. A farmer was abeut to buy a quarter-section farm In the com belt at $100 per acre. This appeared to him to be a very reasonable price for a farm in that region, until a careful analysis of Uie proposition called his attention to the large amount of waste land on the farm. Actual measurements and careful estimates furnished the following data: 80 acres rich, sandy loam, not stony, not rough, gently sloping, well drained; actual value $126 per acre; J125X80 $10,000 45 acres poor land, sandy, stony, rough, hilly, probably of little or no agricultural value: actual value , 0 SB acres poor pasture land, wet land that can be drained, but that cannot be drained at a profit; actual value $10 per acre; $10x36 350 Buildings 2,450 Total $12,900+160=180, .$12,800 "These figures gave the farm, Including buildings, a value of $S0 per acre, though a part of it was worth consid- FASTENING WIRES TO POST Difficult Problem Said to Have Been Successfully Worked Out—-Idea Looks Sensible. A new way to fasten th© wires to concrete posts is being tried ont sue- 1» Soil, But Very Expensive to Clear. erably more than the average price per acre asked for the farm. An itemized study of the farm, acre by acre, and a detailed study of fences, buildings and other improvements, should always be made before purchasing. Such investigation often calls attention to enough unprofitable acres to stop the sale. Utilization of Unprofitable Acres. "To what extent and at what rate we shoul 1 attempt to decrease the number of unprofitable acres depends largely on the increased demand for agricultural products. The law of diminishing returns prevents the reclamation of waste land until the rising prices or cheaper methods of production make such action practicable. Frequently it pays better to spend time and money in the further improvement of acres that are now profitable rather than in the reclamation of less desirable land. "Much money and valuable time Is lost each year in almost every locality in the attempt to put unprofitable acres on a paying basis. Lack of satisfactory agricultural credit forces many a deserving family to waste time in trying to get a start on acres that moneyed men pass by. Misleading advertisements and inflated magazine articles have lured many a family to give up a comfortable living in the city to drag out a miserable existence in toil and worry on worthless land. Lack of knowledge of the business side of farming is largely responsible for loss in the management of unprofitable acres. The problem of how to prevent a waste of money, time and energy in the attempt to develop worthless land is worthy of careful study. At best such waste can only partially be prevented. The pity of it is that so much of this loss falls on those who can least afford to lose. "Every farmer who owns unprofitable land should make a detailed examination of his farm, acre by acre, to detect all unprofitable areas. Next, he should determine the approximate cost of making each acre pay its way. Such study will disclose what and how much is needed in the way of manure, commercial fertilizer, drainage or other preparation, to produce satisfactory crop yields. This analytical study of each portion of the farm will sometimes call attention to many acres that cannot be cultivated profitably. It is better to leave such land in permanent pasture, or even to let it lie idle, than to work it at a loss. The farm not only furnishes a home, but it is a place of business. As such, each enterprise and acre should receive individual attention, and, so far as practicable, the entire farm should be placed on a paying basis.*' won, for the question of how to fasten wire to concrete posts has been a difficult one. The new device consists of a slot made at an angle in the post, while a vertical slit is made to connect with the outside c u t The wire is placed in the slot while loose, and when tightened cannot get out of the groove. The idea looks sensible. Wires F insanity, tt to Scours and Indigestion. The common trouble in calf raising is scours or indigestion. This is brought on by overfeeding, by feeding sour or cold milk, and by feeding la dirty pails or troughs. Cause of Lodged Grain. The Hessian fly is the cause of much lodged grain because the attack: of the insect maggot weakens the base of the •talk to such an extent that it Is easily broken over. Use the Panning MHU Grade up the seed oats, whemt, 1ST f*d flu- s t t s d e a t tfct I t worta |1« an hoar in Mtfltf ( " - * v v.: ?/S* -w>„ :"v. .*.. * v ; . ^*'$4k* -M -r j' •&, •**->•*- . rfjwi'xi »• Ja%l ' i ' i ' * '•! ' "* * • ' • - ' • ' x - a. W - . W 1 - - » - ~ » M M , » B 5 n f r ? * ^ ^ ^ , « T , ii i«vKnrwnmi»^piMi *««*-•' • . • > II n m I I •) I III 1 MMWMMMMqiJt I Ml J^ll. DM ^ ^ , ^ / M , ^ *-»^,- •• I»I » ',' i |> r»r' MJU) I if n^mjji J * | »—•« -i i n n o B a w f ^ 1 * 1 - r ^ p ^ M W r t W I M f c . /v PINCKNEY DISPATCH ' ' " ^ S * * * 1 * * " ' - Y FOR A SMALL HALL A R T I C L E T O T A K E PLACE OF DISC A R D E D H A T RACK. Mirror, With Small Table and Chairs, Clock and Writing Materials la the Proper Thing for tho Modern Residence. Sometimes t h e little problems about some furnishing a r e a s difficult to solve a s t h e large ones, and like most p e t t y annoyances they a r e m o r e vexatious. "How shall we furnish t h e front h a l l ? " 1B a s frequently asked, as " b o w Bhall we furnish t h e living r o o m ? " Narrow Table W i t h Bench Beneath, Mirror Above, Sole Furnishing of a Small Hall. and t h e question is often h a r d e r t o answer because of t h e limitations of space, light, etc. Once in a while a thoroughly convenient article of furniture passes into disuse. Everyone rails against it. It Is jeered a t and derided and utterly condemned with t h e exclamation: "Why, I didn't know anyone ever used t h a t nowadays." P r e s t o ! Vanishes t h e offending object, only p e r h a p s to r e a p p e a r with gusto fifty years hence. The hall piece t h a t in now banished by fashion is t h e h a t rack—the poor old thing! T h i c k of being banished after yvum of such faithful service! And by some sort of reactionar y principle t h e piece that is reclaimed from iniquitous desuetude is t h e wardrobe. Not only movable h a t r a c k s b u t t h e built-in type of thing, t h e looking glass with hooks a t each side a n d a r m s extended in embracing c u r v e s t o support wilty w e t umbrellas—old familiars, t h a t seemed downright essential to all well regulated halls a year or so ago— a r e irrevocably doomed. T h e sad fact must be faced: "They h a v e gone out of s t y l e ! " In conformity with t h e general trend toward better taBte in home furnishing, nothing is allowable t h a t h a s an untidy a i r , a n d certainly n o t h i n g w a s ever m o r e untidy in a p p e a r a n c e than t h e h a t r a c k burdened with a miscellaneous lot of h a t s a n d w r a p s hanging in dejected folds, a n d n o t only exposed to view but, w h a t w a s ever more lamentable, exposed to dust. Unsightly and unhygienic was t h e verdict at t h e post-mortem. If furnishings a r e elaborate throughout, t h e hall pieces a r e , of course, correspondingly so. Simple t a s t e often calls for t h e most expensive materials. A hall m a y boast nothing more than a good piece of tapestry, a fine gothic chest, a n d a pair of torchienes, a paneled wall a n d mosaic floor, with a fine pelt thrown down on it—all this is simple enough—only one piece of furniture really—yet its cost would completely furnish t h e average home. W e c a n always strike a happy medium. Instead of a genuine tapestry we can use a n a t t r a c t i v e little mirror, one t h a t will conform to t h e style in which o u r furnishing is done. Below this m a y be a table, with a chair at either side, or, if space forbids, a chair on one side only. It is a great convenience to have a small clock, preferably an inexpensive little eight-day clock, on t h e hall table. Here must also r e s t t h e maid's little silver card receiver, and it is quite n e c e s s a r y that the table should have a d r a w e r and that pen and ink, pencil and pad should be kept in this drawer, so that signing of receipts a t t h e door for parcels and notes, etc., can be attended to without t h e confusion of having to run around a n d look for writing materials while a messenger waits. CONFERENCE FOR »t a 5? w f * « tit WIFE TOO ILL RURAL LEADERS A N O T H E R L I N E OF T H E S T A T E C O L L E G E ' S W O R K FOR T H E B E N E F I T OF F A R M E R S . SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS NOW T h e O p p o r t u n i t y t o A c q u i r e V a l u a b l e a n d I m p o r t a n t I n f o r m a t i o n >« O p e n t o A l l W h o D e a l r e It. DAINTY HOME-MADE BLOUSE * • Of Filipino Embroidery and Lace, It May Easily Be Fashioned In Half a Day. Everybody admires a dainty blouse and nearly every woman is able to m a k e one for herself if she can get Just the right sort of material. But for t h e busy woman, at any r a t e , t h e r e m u s t be some inducement t o w a r r a n t t h e time a n d work t h a t go to t h e making of even t h e simplest w a i s t Filipino hand embroidered blouse p a t t e r n s can now be got for $3.50. or. with elaborately embroidered collarB, for $5,50. With t h e addition of 1½ y a r d s of mercerized batiste a t 75 cents a yard, 4 yards of insertion a t 18 cents, and 1½ yards of lace edging a t 25 c e n t s a yard, m a t e r i a l s for a lovely blouse can be got together. A little blouse of this sort, m a d e by a girl who Is In a n office all day, w a s edged up and down t h e front a n d around t h e square turnover collar with inch and a half Calais val lace. T h e back w a s m a d e In b a t i s t e panels a l t e r n a t i n g with lace insertion. T h e n a r r o w embroidered strip which came with t h e p a t t e r n intended for a collar waa used a s t h e c e n t r a l panel of t h e back and t h e cuff pieces were let into t h e sleeves lengthwise and bordered by Insertion to m a k e deep cuffs. This blouse w a s finished by h e m s t i t c h i n g around t h e tops of t h e sleeves, t o outline t h e collar a n d cuffs and down t h e front. This added a dollar t o t h e cost, but w a s j u s t t h e necessary touch needed t o m a k e it complete. T h e girl spent a b o u t fly© hours of h e r evening t i m e a t cutting out, whipping on t h e lace and sewing up, a n d t h e entire cost w a s $6.75. left a small portion of lining exposed between t h e gores. Over these I fitted a box plait of material, allowing to lap enough to stitch a half-inch from edge all around and ending just below t b e top of the belt t h r e e Inches wide, cut from one of t h e front facings. The coat w a s long enough to make the whole dress, and w a s gathered into t h e belt a t the hips, one end of belt lapping over t h e other at the front, where t h e dress opened. The belt w a s placed over material, not cutting it away. T h e sleeves furnished sleeves again. The neck w a s finished with a sailor collar which, with t h e box plaits, were cut from small pieces which I had r e m a i n i n g when t h e suit w a s made. The d r e s s buttoned down t h e front t o t h e belt, which w a s m a d e loose enough t o slip over t h e head. I finished with n e w smoked pearl buttons, t h e s e being all t h e expense of a stylish-looking little dress.—Mrs. A. M. in Baltimore American. CREPE 0E CHINE NEGLIGEE MADE DRESS FROM OLD COAT Economical Woman Telts H o w She Constructed Pretty Garment for War 8maff Daughter. How I m a d e a d r e s s for my little girl from a suit coat of my own: I first ripped, washed and pressed tbe goods carefully. Using t h e least worn parts of an old flannel night gown. I cut a fitted lining. T h e coat from which the dress w a s made w a s one made with a seam from t o o center of the shoulder seam at front s a d back; thus the back was made of throe sections a n d each from of two. Placing tho comer back on t h e tar back of tinm* a s d each gore a t each side s o aa t o hag at am* eya. r, at Negiftoea of esse pktk w*fc started eWri. gee la 0O oMfM Ea.st Lansing — Acting upon the unanimous request of those who a t t e n d e d tho rural conference a t M. A. C. a year ago the College h a s scheduled a n o t h e r conference, for rural leaders this coining summer. T h e dateb a r e from July l'lth io 22d. During this time t h e College will offer, a well-rounded course of lectures dealing with all phases uf rural leadership. Supt. W a r r e n H. Wilson, of N e w York City, undoubtedly the g r e a t e s t authority ou t h e Rural Church today, will give ten lectures dealing with this subject. Prof. T. J. Meek, of J a m e s Milliken University, will give t e n lectures on "Old Testament P r o p h e t s , " aa interpreted from the historical, economic a n d sociological points of view. A course of talks on t h e educational activities of t h e church will be in charge of Rev. A. R. Atwood of Lansing. In addition to these t h e College will also offer a series of popular lectures on agricultural topics dealing with agricultural resources of Michigan, extension activities, horticulture, dairying, poultry raising, soils, etc. It will be t h e aim in these to provide a background for t h e right view of rural problems. T h e Michigan Agricultural College is coming to believe t h a t it has a responsibility in develiping t h e right kind of social success In country communities as well as economic success. In fact, Kenyon L. Butterfleld, prenid e n t of t h e M a s s a c h u s e t t s Agricultural College, just about epitomizes t h e situation when he says in his book, " T h e Country Church and t h e Rural Problem," "I hold t h a t t h e problem of t h e Country Church is t h e most important aspect of the rural problem. It touches the highest point in t h e direction of rural life. It sounds t h e deepest note in the harmonizing of the factors of a p e r m a n e n t rural civilization. It speaks t h e most eloquent word in t h e struggle to maintain t h e s t a t u s of t h e farming class," Home Economics Conference, The M. A. C. has also scheduled, for tho coming summer, a conference in Home Economics, designed for teachers of this subject in schools, club women, and all others interested. This will take place July 10 to 14th. T h e sessions will be addressed by women of state and national reputation. Any one interested further in these conferences should address Director Summer Session> E a s t Lansing, Michigan. Cattle Feeding Proves Profitable. A steer feeding experiment, recent- j ly concluded a t t h e Michigan Agricul- : tural College, shows t h a t steers can ; be fed in Michigan a t a profit. j Eighteen steers were sold on t h e Chicago m a r k e t for $1,978.47. T h e i r . total cost w a s $1,842.79, giving a . profit of $135.68 or 7 p e r cent on the | i n v e s t m e n t for five months. In flgur- ] ing cost, t h e cost of feeds and mar- | k e t i n g w a s added to t h e Initial cost of 7c p e r pound. Feed w a s figured as follows: Cottonseed meal, $38.00 per t o n ; alfalfa hay, $12.00; corn, 70c per bushel, corn silage, $4.40 per t o n ; cull beans $15.00 p e r ton. F o r t h e part of this feed which a farmer could produce himself t h e price allowed is high enough to g u a r a n t e e a very good profit on Its production ,as well a s getting a profit from t h e steers fed. F o r t h e purposes of experiment t h o s t e e r s wars divided into t h r e e lots of six steers each. Each lot w a s given t h e s a m e feed except g r a i n which w a s cottonseed m e a l for o n e . bean meal for one a n d cooked b e a n s for t h e third. It is interesting to n o t e t h a t t h e profits on t h e t h r e e lots were $58.90. $41.58 a n d $35.20 respectively. T h a t t h e e x p e r i m e n t showed such a good profit Is d u e i n p a r t t o t h e spread of t w o cents b e t w e e n t h e buyi n g a n d selling price.- H a d this difference been bnt o n e a n d one-half cents t h e profit would h a v e ben a b o u t t per c e n t T h i s b e a r s out t h e general belief t h a t in o r d e r to m a k e money feeding c a t t l e a difference of one sad one-half c e n t s between cost and sale price should b e obtained. Paris.—Bert Hall, o n e of t h e men> bers of t h e American aviation corps, attacked a German aeroplane at a eight of 1S.000 feet, bringing it down. Hall followed downward t o a bight of a a 4 s a w his oppoa—t to ffssjanmfi Jt»* wfcthia the Great Kidney Remedy T havr hamileH Dr. Kilrner'n Swnrnp- Root, kidney, h\t?r and bladder remedy for t w e n t y yeans arjd have heard plenty of favorable reports concern 111¾ it fmni my customers. They are Kan shed with tbe results obtained frurn Us use. I know of muny cases where Swaiap-Koot has cured Stone in t h e Bladder, Gall Stones, Gravel, Catarrh or Inrknimation of Bladder, L i v e r trouble and Rheum a t i s m . I have used it in my o w n family w i t h good results; and I heartily endorse Dr. Kilmer'a Swatmp-Root audi believe it hau good curative value. \ erv truly yours, A L E X . L I P S C H I T Z . Druwjist, 84 N o r t h « t h Street, Brooklyn, N . Y . November 12th, 1915. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send t e n centu t o D r . K i l m e r & Co., B i n g h a m t o n , N . Y., ior a sample aize bottle. It will convince anyone. Y o u wiii also receive a booklet of valuable information, tellinn about t h e kidneys and bladder. W h e n writing, b e sure and mention t h i s paper. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles for Bale at all drug stores.—Adv. TO WORK IN BED MOST OF TIME Her Health Restored by Lydi* E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. Beauty Fills t h e House. [ "Is she p r e t t y ? " I " P r e t t y ? W h y , that girl is so ] pretty that plenty of fellows are glad I to call on her father and mother." - I Pittsburgh PoBt. RED, ROUGH, PIMPLY SKIN Quickly Cleared by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Trial Free. j You may rely on these fragrant, J Buper-creamy emollients to care for your skin, scalp, hair and hands. Nothing better to clear t h e skin of pimples, blotches, redness a n d roughness, t h e Bcalp of dandruff a n d itching and t h e j h a n d s of chapping a n d soreness. j Free sample each by mail with Book. j Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Love Finds a W a y . "But your fiance h a s buch a small salary; how a r e you going to live?" "Oh, we're going to economize. We're going to do without such a lot of things t h a t Jack needs." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe a u d sure remedy for infanta and children, a n d see that it Bears t h e ^jw //ITA „ ST Signature of Cju^^jrT^tcZki In U s e for Over 30 Years. C h i l d r e n C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s C a s t o r i a Schoharie, NT. Y., is to open a free j public library. Indianapolis, Indiana. — '* My heaJtfr waa so poor and m y constitution no r u n down t h a t I could not work. I w a a thin, pale and weaJcJ w e i g h e d b a t 10S* pounds and w a a i n b e d m o s t o f that time. I b e g a n tak-» ing Lydia E . Pink-* h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound and five m o n t h s l a t e r H weighed 133 pounds^ I do all t h e h o u s e - work and washing for eleven and I caza truthfully say Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g - etable Compound h a s been a g o d s e n d to me for I would have been in my g r a v e today b u t for i t I would tell all w o - . men suffering aa I was to t r y your v a l u - able r e m e d y - " - M r s . W M . G R E E N , 332 S.Addison S t r e e t , Indianapolis, Indiana- There is hardly a neighborhood in t h i s country, wherein some woman h a s n o t found health by using this good old-; fashioned root and herb remedy. If t h e r e is a n y t h i n g about which yotr would like special advice, w r i t e t o t h e Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., L y w v Mass. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely a n d gently on t h e liver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , D i z z i - ness, and Indigestion. They do their dutj*. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE*. Genuine must bear Signature Makes Hard Work Harder A bad back m a k e s a day's work twice as hard. Backache usually comes from weak kidneys, and if headaches, dizziness or urinary diso r d e r s a r e a d d e d , don't wait—get help before the kidney disease takes a grip—before dropsy, gravel or Bright's disease sets in. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life and new s t r e n g t h to thousands of working m e n a n d women. Used and recommended t h e world over. A Michigan Case J a m e s Orernman, T w y j H a i T d b i S a y 1*2 K. Adam St., j j ^ - j l o n i a , Mich., s a y s : ( . 1 ¾ ) " I ^ a s laid up for •%• three m o n t h s w i t h 1 terrible paina in m y back. I had h e a d a r h e s and dizzy spells, w a s nervous a n d lost fortyfive p o u n d s i n w e i g h t . Instead o f a n operation, a s t h e specialist stii?- pested, I used D o a n ' s K i d n e y Pills a n d t h e y p e r m a n e n t l y cured m e . " Got Doaa's at Any Storo, 80c a Bos D O A N ' S V.ITiV FOSTER-eULRURN C O . BUFFALO. N. T . 1 . . • • . .. . ••. . . - 'J5I A regular woman is always g l a d when h e r husband h a s a holiday, s o that he can put in about e i g h t e e n hours doing odd Jobs at home. F I T S , E P I L E P S Y , F A L L I N G S I C K N E S S S t o p p e d (.{ulcklv. Fifty years of un inter rap ted succors of l>r. Klme> Kpllepsy Medicine Injure* lasting result*. LAKOK TKIAL BOTTL* KKLK. D K , K L I N E COMPANY, JRod Hank, N. J . - A J T . Matrimony h a s destroyed many a swept delusion. Kill Ail Flies! "aSST. Piaead aarwbara.Octoy Fly Klllar attract? and kOto all iiaa. Neat, elaaa, ornamental, eosrvniant, aadefcaoA, rtipf n ouwln. twuil'TlMaGtMTJIa MTr lajm »nrthia*. O w n . tWa**dd<« £etf*«. Amktur Daisy Fly Kilter OoM ay a'talara. •» I M B O »7 H I , f « f H. fi-am. HAROLD SOWERS, 160 DoKalb Avo., Brooklyn,*. V» HAIR B A L S A M A toilet preparation of merit. Relpa te> eradicate dandruff. For Rastorin* Color ami Boooty to Gray or Fadod HaJr, too, and tt-08 at DmgrUta. : F o r P i l e s UMAbeirsFormtMiBalou Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. For sale by all Dragflsts, or sent apoa r e - ceipt of 25c postpaid. Send for free sample. HOME REMEDY CO. Sooth Haven. Mich.. r WE PAY CASH FOR MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS, LEAVES, BARKS, i T C W« buy over two hundred different kinds of Medicinal Roots Herbs, Leaves. Barks, Seeds, Flowers. E t c . for which we pay net cash on arrival. We make a specialty of Gams*. Golds* Seal Root, Sssefca Ssaka Rest. Star sUet,) Star GRASS loot, Beeswax, Etc W« pay top caaa prices. If von want to (toe up with a progressiva, growing, honest, op-to-date concern who will handle your goods right, who will keep yon well posted on market conditions, write txs for our price list, shipping tags, and full intormation. H. R LATHROP & CO., Inc. 110-111.114-116 S t r ~ * .^.uukMi IOI A New York City, t l * . 1*4 Water Stroot I MaawafafJaVJafewM 1910 SALLOW SKIN is one of the greatest foes of vvomanlv beauty. It is quickly cleaned by correcting the cause —sluggish liver—with the aid of the gently stimulating, safe and dependable remedy— BEECHAMS PILLS V 4 'I ,1 i; ft'1 GALLSTONES \ ':??. vV-^ jNKMfcia*^ #, *-'^,l*L* J^c^aUatfiv, "jrtTTS** aviL^L^afi^ N t i , ' ' . % . •••- i j f c L X ^ ' : **>'-*•-••;':* .;s?..i>'^ A A : .'A; .KJ,'XJ-*'." ««L.»isi2iiii! > A '••J**' sriW ,Mfi ^Vy> •,& af <$L Pinckney Dispatch ' r" ; » » * • r*v-,; A' * » • : ^ 5 i i •> i " * ffr'A ^ $ : & • . T h e Pinckney I Exchange Bank Does a OtMi-ervHtive ing BuHUiersri. Bauk- 3 p e r c e n t paid ou »11 Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. TEtrbC Mich P r o p pinckney f)^Pa^c^ Entered at the Podtofiice at Pinckney, Mich ad Second Class Matter C. J . SIBLEY, EDITOR &NQ PUBLISHER S u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . I V r V t a r iu AUtauc^ For Pa in/ess Dentistry, See — Dr. ». J. tonight I l i M ' W ' kanwu tJKjlicttUOLl. Cardb of TfjanWc, tii'iy ^<.-u'.-. Kesoluliouo uf Coudolt-uce, one liullar. Local Notn-t», in Loral columns tive jent pei Hue per eacli inseruon. A1J ruaiter intended u> berietit hit- personal or bueiaetitj juterebi uf iiny individual will be published at tegular adverUtteiiig rateb. Announcement of eutertaiuiuentb, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage nut ices are published, free of charge. Poetry must be paid fur at t h e rale of five cents per line. Dr. Will Wylie of Dext town SLIDdav. L y h - H ^ n d e ^ a p i ' U l ' H->: i n A n n A r b o r . F tta. V li p e ! 11 In The Dofan Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN tOUR Friends can buy anything you can give them—except your photograph. MAKE AN APPOISTMLN'I TODAY DaisieB. Chapell Stockbrid$e, Only four more weeks Teft of school. Ross Read was a Detroit visitor \ Friday. Miss Florence Byer spent Satu id ay in Jackson. Louis Weurtb was H Jackson visitor over Sunday. Mrs. Thos. R*ad spent the past week with Detroit relatives. Mesdames Sigler and "Meyer were Detroit visitors Thursday. Carl 8ykes and wife of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents of this place. Mrs. N . P . Mortenson and sou Percy visited Chelsea relatives Sunday. Mesdames Wilcox, Barton, and Campbell were Howell visitors Thursday. Mark Ayers of Detroit visited hie grandmother Mrs, Sarah Nash over Sunday. Tom Morau of Detroit spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Moran. Robt. Entwiale and wife spent Sunday with her parents Mr. aod Mrs. Ed Cook, Miss Florence Tu0per spent • several days with relatives in M i c h i g a n , F H 1 ttVtii. t M r s . <'. Grand Trunk Time Table For Mi> Frank Bowers of De'roi Tuesday here. Aria Gardner spent Wednesday iu Stock bridge. H. H. (Gardner npent 1 uettday in Stockbridge. E. Farnum transacted huaineHS in Howell Monday- Chas. Reason and family spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. E u g s n e Diukel of Howell spent Tuesday here. Mrs. W. C. Dunning was in Detroit several days last week. Dr. Will Monks of Howell was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Agnes Carr spent the week end with her sister at Ann Arbor. Mike Fitzsimriions of Jackson was in town one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler of H a m b u r g were in town Sunday. S. E. Swarthout and family were in Howell one day last week. Mrs. H. G. Briggs of Howell was an over Sunday guest of this place. Mr. and Mrs. D . D. Smith spent Sunday with E u g e n e Dinkel of Howell Mrs. R. Finch of Detroit is yisiting at t h e home of F , D . Johnson. Helen MoClear of Gregory spent the first of the week at the home of M. Dolan. Ernest Kiess of Fliut spent the week end at the home of Bert YanBlaricum. Francis Harris of Detroit spent Suuday with his parents, Mr. a c d Mrs, H. Harris. Dr. C. M. Sigler and family of Lansing spent Suuday with his pareuts here. Claude Monks of D-troit spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs. John Monks. C G. Stackable an:l family of Cuilson spent Sunday at the home | of James Tiplady. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ro3e of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives, Wm, Collier underwent a ous operation at the P >Hn tai"ium Su:)i!'t\ A numbe." from this piac \> i.i l e d t h " M a s K I I C iji:i ^ i - Dexter Friilav evening. serine k ney star . o : i 7 t " i i^n • ;r Hei.oV^ anil family of Hcd Trams East No. 46—fc :3-1 :i. m. No. 48—4:-14 p. m. "11 d,:i- Wftat NV L — i r l n. m, No. 4"—" --7 p. m. ^^¼%¾¾¾%^%¾¾¾%%¾%%^¾%^%^¾¾%¾¾%¾¾^ H . F . S l d l . K K , M . 1». C I . . M i . M ' i R , M . f>. Drs. Sigler & Sigler l'hvsicirms and Surgeons All calls [iiompMy attended i< day or night. Office on M*in M P I N C K N E Y M I C H I G A N Mrs. G. P Sykes an< L. Si^h-r werv Drtvoit visitors the first of t'ne week, Mr. acd Mrs. Edward Vail of ^ j r M. Louis were week end guests of; |low:dl were quests of Mr Miss Jessie Green. ! M r „ Lynn Hendee Sunda\ . Mrs. Avi* Kennedy of Gregory y j r HW\ iin,\ y l r 3 . A ] d e i l C a r . p . was a guest at the home of W Q I . | e i l t e r s p e n t Sunday at the home Kennedy Sr. Frida\-. i of their daughter Mrs Fred Lake. Mr. and Mr> P. H. Swarthout; Dr. C. B (iardner and family and son Don, visited friends at 10f ^ I m a spent Sunday with his Dexter and Chelsea Sunday. j parents Me. and Mrs. H. B. Oard- Mrs. Fred Hemmingway visited j n e r - ! I GLASGOW Noted For Sellim doofl BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N Ifs None To Early to Plan Commencement D r e s s e s ! The young ladies who will graduate this June are already beginning to plan their dres^eb tor Commencement, and lor Class Day and other festivities a t t e n d a n t upon graduation. And so at this time we would like to call your attention to our exceptionally tine showing of dainty goods tor graduation gowns in the sheerest of dainty White Cotton Fabrics, in lustrous white silks, and in White Woolen Fabrics of fine quality. Look over our splendid assortment before making a final choice. Graduation Ribbons Fashion this season demands Ribbon for the sheer class day and graduation frocks. For the dainty colored class d a y dress we have all desirable shades in a 6-inch satin Taffeta Ribbon at only 35c a yard; 16-inch Moire a t 25c a n d 35c a y a r d ; 4!/3 and 6-inch Floral Ribbon at 35c and 50c. For the white graduation gown we are showing Taffeta a t from 25c to broad sash widths at 50c a yard: Satin Taffeta at 35c* 5 0 c a n d 85c a yard, and Moire at 20c. 35c and 50c a yard. Our stock of narrower Ribbons for class colors is complete at lowest prices for best quality. Dainty White Materials for Graduation and Class Day Gowns Fine Organdies in plain, stripes, shadow Stripes and checks 40 and 45 inches wide, 25c and 35c, Marquisettes. 36 t o 40 inches wide, 50c. Plain Voiles 25c, 3 5 c 59c, 75c, Si.00 a yard. Fine Mercerized Batiste. 25c, 35c, shadow and Lace Voiles. 40 incites wide, 2~>c to 75c a yd. Persian Lawns. 25c and 35c. Flaxons, Voiles and Dimitie>. 3'» iin:iic- wide, 20c. 35c. . ' « . 1 1 Wc have all the newest weaves in White Skirting. Plain (ardincs. Pique- ,.n i Hone;. Combs. : >.; to 85c per yard. I \ \ I I her son Pearl Smith near Howell the latter part of last week. A. L. Marvin of Grand Rapids ! was here in the interest of Stat* wide prohibition last week. Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Roche of SPECIAL! t D R Y - C b E A N I N G A N D PRESSING Having procured the equipment for the Dry-Cleaning Ppoces*, we arc ready to do • u c h work In f irsi^class order W . B BARROW Tiie I n d u s t r i a l F a i r and \ n t o - Mobila tbow at Jackson the week a ! J a n e ft, will be t h e biggest +r*nt ever pnll*d off in Jackson Coomij. I t will be staged at t h e F « f G r o u n d s in t h e Auditorium »roacle Mrs. Edward Fox and daughter Eleanor returned to tbeir home in Appleton, Wisconsin last Wednesday- Mrs. Walter Chapman and daughter Evelyn of Pontiac a i e visiting at the home of Michael Fowlerville spent a few days last, ^olan week with Pinckney friends. ; K G r a r p e n t e r w h o h a s b e e i l j A number from here attended 8 e r iot;sly ill iu Ann Arbor, w a s | the dance at Dexter Tuesday eve- a ' b j r i t o r e t u r n to his home in j nin^. 120 numbers were out. ' Pettysville Sundax. [ Mrs. Goo. Roche and Miss [ M r f . R, H. Teeple returned toj Gladys Fihk were guests of Mrs. her home in Mnnistique Sunday Eugene Diukel one day last we<^k.; a f t e r spending several weeks at Geoige Doodv and family of the home of her mother, near Gregory were guests of MrR. Helen and Clair Reason of De- Minnin Doody and children TUBS- t r o i t a n ( j Walter Reason and day. friend of Ann Arbor spent t h e Mrs. »T. T. Eaman of Detroit wenk end at the home of Floyd was the gue*t at t h e home of H. | Reason. A. Firk aeveral days the past EveryrxxJy is goiny is going to week. j the Industrial Fair and Autotno- There will be a Box Social at bile Show at Jacksou the week of the home of Miss Hilda Hudson J u n e 6. i t is to be held in t h e Friday evening, J u n e 2nd, given ' Auditorium and Tabernacle on the bv the H . S Juniors. Fair G r o u n d s Sale on Shoes Sale on Corsets T w o pl<:^> Armour Wa'^hir.n; Powder. 5 J . Sale on Biue Ril>bon. Gold Medal and Crown Baking Powder. 4 pkirs. Corn F'.a!;e?. 25r. Farina Breakfast Food at 7c y.?- ;>:'c:- Sale on Insertion. Sale on Pettijohn"> Breakfast Ford Get our prices or. Suit Ca>es and Traveiin^r Bags. f I i C E- BOOTH,m^ . ^% . ' > ^ - J ^^^^^ H35 •^*^*i^t ^ - ^ ^ 1i**i> * * * « M M « » « *tmmwmmm+m**&t* win » » ' 11^¾¾¾.'*^ii« .^^^^-'>'W^yJlfcW''^t^'l"''<'"1"'r'* »K*i#. «•»,—.-***>-,•*» <wv«**«»* •*--*-*•** j^^rwfct.^Trs***^***' PiNOCNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising F O R S A L E OK S E R V I C E A l..rj<e boned, Eligible O I (\ Hoar. Alao COWB and hcifi'r.i Kr,-d,J. IVc-plc. F O R SALK -Huust', B<irr. iiiid uvu LuLa, S t e a m heat, m..i ck-cln - lights. Every tiling i'i i "';-><• (.-1^¾ condition, good garden, and wi-l! wau-r Terms suitable to purchnsi-r. Pri'-e. Jiaaeaded valuation. J . C Dunn. L e ^ u l A d w t r t i •.>; 1 .¾ North Lake if.- 1 rl.c • 1.:1 (In- • rir\ f o r r t i l u a 1)1 lib V t l - L> i.lnV Of r, I ST A ' I ' K of Mi'Jti K I L N T l Mi* ( M U M v 1 I L o 11 j.'ft"T' o a i t l C U M 1. h j i d a t tin- 1 Jrc!-> l « i t e (ji H " » ^ ' 1 . i n *a.u 1-(M i (; • \ * t » y A . D . 1*1». j rueeijL. i i o > . h n j i ' . s h \ M ' > . . > . , J , n ! : v •>'. P r o b a t e . I ii i b c i u d i u r • i* . I(. , >i ;^t e • J* II A U K Y l'.. .I A * . k > u K , Amur E m i l y M. J a c i - ' i i Ji;t^ iuy: u l n i Hi • a i d c o u r t f ^ r j j e t u i o i i , |>; . t v i n ^ 1.. r U>;t»» ae u> oelJ l b * i n t e r e s t ol' b&iil t-1-1ai<,- vi c e r . . i i ' t ;<j\i ' - M a o I t ifi C*idc c j , T u n c t i c ] . i i d / ui . i n l y A. i> l ^ M , at ii'n oVl<.><">- i i inr t ,i > i . n u a , a1, a- i d 1>fol)iU' o . h ' - r ' c uiiU. 3 ln-iriij- UJI[>OJ a ' . c l t o r l e a i i D K twlii |it-(!tior. arul iti.it m i • f i TI- i n t e r - *l t'd in u n c i c t t - i u a p p e a l '>>-tuo' .-rti-i t r u e »Lid i-lutf, o PIJIUS' • „,. M- i ; c e l l t!u- IL ti-ri-.-.t ol ;-;i.<l :i ntl (Villi I." I"' THIIIril It IB I III I H' -I " ' '•••! ••'! I , • •< • M ijt i j i w D o.i pi.iM. . . i i i i u i>: l l i l e i - D i k \ r v , \ i - ii'i.'i-l.s , . i i t s a n I I ^ in (in- I' 11<:.v11»-'. i >i- .• '. . k [> r. u UTI .i in I i .: i - la '• <•>- • :i ..in i'u'.. :i '.i r t . n.\ s m d l lH'i-131' til r o a l M - ' . - U " ii i • • : : i t - : I . - « J : . ^ I>I i . e r , t o : ' d i d i l j ) ' wl !,• ;• t ) . t p t T . 1 k. jadKe of Probata. Cacamlier Picile Cootracts C o n t r a c t u for g r o w i n g c u c u i n - b e r p i c k l e for th<j a u ; ^ m of 1910 m a y n o w be) b a d f r o m < u r r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e N . P . M o r t e n s o n a t g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d p r i c e s W e a r e p a y i n g from a e v e u l y-riw- c e n t s t o o n e d o l l a r a n d a hulf p e r b u s h e l f o r s m a l l p i c k l e s a i c o r t l i n y t o s i z e a n d t h i t t j - t i w cent.- for l a r g e . T h e K u t x * H a n is P a c k i n g C o J a c k s o n , M i c h Mi.->j M'>r> W h a i i a u of D e t r o i t ' waa a v^eek e n d v i b i t o r a', l u e h o n i c uf h e r p a r e n t s of thid p l a c e . M i s s J e . e u i c h a u l e r :^ aBBist.u^; M r s . K i c a a r ' J . s of ( ' h e U e a w i t h h e r h o u s e t i o i d dutiwo fur a few w o e k a . L. A. S c b u i t / of Atiti A r b : ) r wa« a N o r m L a k e v:eiu<r M'ji: id\ M r a n d Mr:-. Kudoei I v i g g a of ( i l e i i u n r o o k S t o c k Frtjuu s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h r e l a t i v e in L u u l i . M r s . C t i a s . K e a r c h e r of C a e l s e a v i b i t e d at t h b h o m e of h e r s i b t e r M r s . C h e a t e r S c o u t e n h e r o S u n - I d a y . S e v e r a l f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e esercic>ett at D - x t e r D e c o r u t i o n Day. M r s . R o b e r t G l e n n is s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e w i i h r e l a t i v e s h e r e . M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y G i l b e r t , H . A. H u d s o n a n . t d a u g h t e r s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h fi : e e d s a t W h i t e © a k T h e G o l d e n R u l e c l a s s g a v e a r e c e p t i o n i n h o n o r of M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y G i l b e r t a t t h e i r n o m a F r i d a y n i g h t . M r . a n d M r s . G i l - b e r t w e r e t h e r e c e p t i a n t a of a b e a u t i f u l r u g . Detroit Vapor Stoves Oil and Gasoline Works like city gas Y o u r h u s b a n d \\i ! hl.v ' h - M o v e a> \\'<J'A <A^ v o n \\ ill i'C'~ ! ' - :' \\iil mcap. j > , t \ i n ^ in l i o i > ,;v.;' : t : \ p c n - ^-c1-. 11 ' OM s le^1- t o «•'.'•:< \\\th t h a n w o o d o r c o a l . Mira.uv a g h t t h e burncie- a n d p a t t h ' c o o k i n g o n at o n c e t h a f > all. ( j ; r . i o t o t h e m a t o a r ^ t o r o . T e n d i f f e r e n t s t y l e s to belect f r o m P r i c e ? a r c \ c r y r e a s o n a b l e . Dinkel & Dunbar. People Yoil Know Mr. Higgina of Ann Arbor spent Sunday here. Mrs. Lynn Hendee spent last Wednesday with relatives in Howell. Matt Brady and family of Ho- | well spent Sunday with relatives 'of this place. Mrs. Fred Swarthoat spent a few days last week with her parents near Howell. Mrs. Geo. R*. cae and Gladys Finite spent Thursday with Mra. Kugene Dins.el of Howeil. Miss Gladys Poole of near Gregory spent a few days of last week with her sister Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist. Louis Mouks and family of Howell and W E. Murphy and famiiv spent Sunday at the home of Mrs, Peter Harris. The Noitii Hamburg Mite society will meet with .Mr and Mrs. Frank Macoiiader Thursday June ^ for supper Or. Wiley Tells Wfcy He Believes in Probitjition. j [Continued from 1st IJa>re j bad.' "And y e l , ' he continued, '1 went : into thia buairieaa in good laiih. have contirmed in it in good faith, have | mad* an uoneat, atraight whiaky from the s t a r t to the finish; my standing m financial world ia unchallenged, 1 am liked by my personal friends, whether they like my buaineaa or not. Bat I love my family and hate to be doing a n y t h i n g which caaU a atigriia upon my wife and children; therefore I am considering the adviaabihty of quitting the buameaa.' '' " T h e cause of total abstinence ia m a r c h i n g alowiy b u t surely to triumph For y e a r s it has had peroida of process followed by longer periods of r e t r o c e s - sion. T h e cause has found itself; now when it m a k e s an advance it has learned to dig itself in. The enemy a t most may spring a few mines and c a p t u r e a few rods of t r e n c h e s ; he never will break the line. The legions of those w o r k i n g 1 in the cause of humanity are g a t h e r i n g | s t r e n g t h as they g a t h e r skill. They are becoming more and more effective t s they become more united. They are becoming more and more effective as they become more united. They are t i k i n g new courage, inspired by t h e t r i u m p h s which have already been won. They a r e preaaiog on to a new era of h u m a n i t y ; not one of inanity, supineness, and inactivity, but an era of s t r u g g l e of p r o g r e s s and a c h i e v e m e n t . H a v i n g s h a k e n ofi t h e shackles of inebriety, man steps forth aa a g i a n t armed with new s t r e n g t h and e a g e r for new t r i u m p h s . The m o t h e r may feel a sense of security in the t h o u g h t t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t d a n g e r s t h a t have beset the p a t h s of boys in t h e p a s t will no longer t h r e a t e n to rob her of her t r e a s u r e s . H e a r again t h e wisdom of S o l o m o n : 'Look not thou upon t h e wine when i t is red, when it giveth his color in t h e cup, when it moveth itaerf a r i g h t a t the last it biteth like a serpent, and s t i n g e t h like and a d d e r . ' " GUARANTEED 30USE PAINTS FOR Paints Varnishes Second-hand Furniture Steam Heating Furniture airing S t K RICHARDS SHOP BACK OF DRUG STOKE P I L L 8 BEST FOR LIVER B e c a u s e they contain t h e best liver m e d i c i n e s , n o m a t t e r how bitt e r o r n a u s e a t i n g for t h e s w e e t e u g a r c o a t i n g hide* t h e t a s t e . Dr. K i n g ' s New Life P i l l s c o n t a i n ingredlentB t h a t p u t t h e liver w o r k i n g , m o v e t h e b o w e l s freely. No gripe, a o n a u s e a , aid d i g e s t i o n . J u s t t r y a b o t t l e of Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Life Pills a o 4 notice how m u c h b a t t e r you f e e l . * 25c. at your D r u g g i s t . t Another Good Cash Store Here The Teeple Hardware Store hereafter will sell "roods tor cash. A Cash Discount of 10 per cen will be deducted from all goods except Gasoline and Oils of all kinds Coal Salt. Calf Meal and Stock Food. We x p e c t everv one t'> settle account- and notes in the next M) dav-. Ke>i,v. v o i i r * Meetiiiff of Beef-Growers Association Tri-State Beef Growers invites the dairymen Teeple Hardware Company Wanted! K:[! O l ! <t D 7) " :\ ' O r at 0', McaiA-i B r o s . A child takes Dr M : . a I :ix.iO'. <«t» w 1 t b O U » t h i n - In > -.f ' r v , o . i i : 1 . 7 as- I tie Asaii, i n v i t e s t h e d a i r y m e n of M i c h i g a n , O h i o a n d I n d i a n a to see a b u n c h of s t e e r s o u t of g r a d e H o i s t e i n a n d J e r s e y c o w s b r e d t o | a p u r e b l o o d A b e r d e e n A:\2jus b a i l j c i o - e l y r e l a t e d to 6 v e I n t i m a t i o n - I •a < --"and C a i a a i p i o n s , at 'ii« fair J g r o u n d s at J a c k s o n M i d i , T u ^ s - i d a y -^ww* 6 t h . T n e s e s t e e r s w e r e s o l d t o a J a c k s o n b u t c h e r at (d : in !-•*:•*•::' 6UPB0ARD THE CANDY CORNER. St.MMKK F O N D A N T . - Urcak tin white of r.n vi'z iiit.p w ^lass s<- you c;i?i sec its e\a<. I ;i: lounl; then ;ii"(l to it :i:i equal nmornit nf liquid. Tlic liquid mny be frnit jiii< e or slruji, Tvator t l n n - c d >\ith o\ir;'<-t or £L*.H] utronij corTt'o. st :-i iiifd. I'n'Tr \ n t < • :i Imwl. boat sli^ld'r and xi'Hduully. «tiT In at lc:ist M [x)unil <f r'.crh: consisteii'-y (o l>o mnUlwl into e c u ins T h i s is a foitndntlon ercuni tl»;»t (:m l>o usod with nuts inn] c.ind:i>d frnit < to m;ike ni;uiy f;i»oi it<• sv, <>;•' • CryKtflUiBed PenniiH. —Shnl U\e peanuts, brown them sinwly ind removp t h e skins. I'laee in porcelain liuefl or graoJte kettle n t o CUDI'IJU of i;r.-t«- niaU'd ><u'g;ir, oi:o ciq fiTTnf ^^',"lter <rm;im of t a r t a r . Hiin^ this to :i I>oi; ;>r.<1 stir until t&p fu^ur is dissioh'ed. Then l>oil without stirring until a MtUo ilroiiped into cold water becomes hard and brittl*),' then i remove immefiintoly from the Are, dip ! the n u t s singly into the m i x t u r e aDd lay them on paraffin papor to dry. Sections of fruit and other kind of nuta may he treated in the s a m e w.iy. (,'offee F u d g e . - T w o cupfuls of light brown su^ar, one cupful of jrranulated sugar, three-quarters of a cupful of strong Indled ccfl'ce. a piece of_ butter the size of a small egg and a pinch of salt if the butter isn't very salty. Boil until It forms a soft ball when dropped In cold water. Take it off the stove and stir In nut. meats if liked. Now let it. stand a few minutes, then stir until it begins to grain. Four into a buttered V'111- '('t C(K~)\. then mark it squares. Chofolnte breams.—Be»t the whites* of two oggs to a stiff froth, adding jrradually two cupfuls of confection er's sugar. If the <*jrgs a r e very large it mny t a k e n little more sujrar. Flavor with a half teaspoonful of cinnamon or vnnillrt and stir well. Roll into little brills, drop on a lightly buttered plate a n d set a w a y ia a cool place for an hour to harden. S h a r e fine five ftunces of chocolate and melt it o v r - the teakeftk? or by setting the bowl containing it in a pan of hot water. When melted d r o p the creams Into t h e chocolate one s t a time, nslng n candy l!pr>er or fork for this p u r p o s e ; then lay on Imttered pnpor to harden. t h e c o u a t r y . A A s s o c i a t i o n will m e e t i n g >e h n l d . O! the fajsiBEiSiSfsisiaisiSMsraiBJsisisiajssfifSfSfSiB'i Poultry and &£&s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six days of the week and will pay ail the market affords at all times. &. FARNUM The marriage of Miss Dora K. Dancer to Sumner L. Hall was solemnized Thursday evening, May 25th, at the home of the bride's father, W . J . Dancer, Rev. A. J. Adair of the Presbyterian church performing the ceremony. The bappy couple left for a short wedding trip, and will be at home to their many friends after July 1st, corner D and Oak Sts., MasoD, Mich.—Stockbrid^e Brief Sun. Little Maxine Boyd, the elevenyear- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B . Boyd of ot Howell, met her death last Saturday afternoon by being killed from a bolt of Lightning in front of the family residence. Some of the neighbors saw the child as she fell and rn9hed to her assistance and took the limp body to the house. Except for A tear in one shoe there was noothwr mark or born about the child. The neighbors who saw the lightuinfe bolt described it as resembling a ball of fire, exploding directly over the child's be*d.—Democrat. n Exchanae CliDDinaS SsiaasgaaBBaaaaaag^^ DANGERS OF DRAFT Drafts feel best w h e n we a r e hot a n d perspiring, Just w h e n t h e y a r e mos^ d a n g e r o u s and t h e result is N e u r a l g i a , Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles p r s o m e t i m e s a n a t t a c k of r h e u m a - t i s m . In such c a s e s apply S l o a n ' s L i n i m e n t . It s t i m u l a t e s circulation to t h e sore a n d painful p a r t . T h e blood flows freely a n d in a short t i m e t h e stiffness a n d pain leaves. T h o s e suffering from N e u r a l g i a or N e u r a l g i c H e a d a c h e will find o n e o r t w o applications of Sloan's Linim e n t will give grateful relief. T h e agonizing pain gives way to a tingling sensation of c o n fort and w a r m t h a n d quiet r e s t and .-.leep i s possible. Good for Neuritis too. Price 25c., a t your Druggist. E x a m i n e r Who Encouraged Faking. Bank clerks in England n o w a d a y s have to pass stlffer tests than their predecessors of a century ago. A candidate for a clerkship a t the Bank of England in ISIS records t h a t the only t e s t set him was to sort up HOC) of silver into £1 stacks, and the kindly exa m i n e r whlsporc*!. Never mind, my lad, »o long as you get 'JO shillings in t h e last pound."- I/>ndon Standard ear ronr ssbacrtt-tto* tfcw it* Idleness w a s t e s a fortune in half t a s time t h a t tndustry malcea. I t — S a m u e l Smiles. sX .•*?.a t H fci'i 4 r ! Shouting about th« eaooltem qt of oar priming. W s < cs*s what t h t Job m a ? tjtt to wo s a s \ wVU tall yarn aa Iraakljr. Let Us Convince Y « /<£ ^r> «& -»• + ««- ar« oonstipatsd i' r*xmt!*a • / • &ilr |».A,- - i^^_ 3¾¾ - _ * * ' • • 'V-'. PINCKNEY DISPATCH I . . :: x . • • * * • M. &*;: •4L.- * / • • > . • ^ . - *$? * > • • U. S. CITIZENS IN MEXICO HEARD FROM E I G H T Y - F O U R A M E R I C A N S RESIDING AT T A M P I C O SEND P R O T E S T . MEXICANS HAMPERBUS1NESS 'CHAIRMAN OUTLINES G. 0. P. PLATFORM Tho Signer* of the Meseage Asserted Their Right to Protection By U. S. Government. Washington—On the eve of the receipt of Genera] Carranza's new not*', which officials believe will renew the demand for withdrawal of American troops from Mexico, and with another conference between American and Mexican military commanders about to begin, a protest was received at the White House reporting serious difficulties between American oil operators at Tampico and th* Mexican authori ties. The protest came in the form of a telegram addressed to rPesident Wilson by 84 American citizens residing at Tampico, who had held a mass meeting and determined to lay their case before the government. They declared the Mexican military officials wTere promulgating decrees designed to makt it impossible for Americans to do business in the country and told horn one of their number had been arrested and imprisoned for three hours because he refused to pay his employes wages fixed by the authorities in excess of terms previously Agreed upon with the men. The signers of the message asserted their right to protection from the American government, and announced their determination not to comply with the arbitrary and confiscatory orders and decrees by the Mexicans. White House officials sent the protest to the state department for investigation. Other complaints already have been received regarding recent 1 decrees by the Carranza government and it is probable there will be representations on the subject as soon as the controversy over the presence of American troops in Mexico Is adjusted. "It has become practically lmpos-, •ible for an American to do business of any nature in this section of the country," the Tampico message said, "because of restrictions placed by the authorities that we believe to be directed primarily against American citicens. For a year a series of decrees have made ,their appearance, which have been progressive in that they are consistently becoming more anti-American, SERBIAN ARMY ARRIVES SALONKI RE-EQUIPPED A N D RE-ORGANIZED AT C O R F U ; SAFELY C R O S S E S A E G E A N SEA. BULGARIANS ENTER GREECE WOLVERINE News Brevities SOME SUMMER SALADS New Army of Serbians Reported Be 100,000 Officer* and Men. to WARISWHATSHERMANSAID Scenes Around Verdun. Every man in a French force penetrating Fort Douaumont was killed in a German charge. Men are flgthing in dark, underground tunnels, using hand searchlights and knives and bombs. H u n d r e d of French and Germans have been buried alive in the wrecking of underground works by shell-fire. Scores have gone insane from the lust of the horrible butchery. Surgeons, amputating arms and legs without anaesthetics, report wounded French and Germans continuing the struggle with knives though unable to stand. A French captain reported 7,000 dead heaped along a 700-yard front. C H A R L E S D. H I L L E 8 . Chicago-Chairman Charles D. Hilles, of the Republican national committee, expressed the opinion that the platform which will be adopted by the national convention next month •would be unusually brief and deal only with the most vital public questions. From information obtained in talking with party leaders on the subject he believes the principal planks in the platform will include the following. A statement on Americanism. A statement on preparedness for adequate militar yand naval defense. A declaration in favor of a protective tariff to be prepared by a nonpartisan tariff commission created by congress> with special attention to the needs of the industries of this country after the close of the European war. A declaration in favor of a merchant marine. A statement dealing with the shortcomings of the Democratic national administration. On the question of national woman suffrage, Chairman Hlllas said there was a difference of opinion among the party leaders and he did not know what action the convention would take on the subject. The N aiUonlCetaxzflfifffri;nffi; ;ffi The National Congressional union is the first organization to make formal application to appear before the committee on resolutions of the convention. It will urge the Republicans to insert a plank in favor of a suffrage amendment to the constitution and Chairman Hlllas has promised the women a hearing before the committee. The only other organization thus far to ask for a hearing is the Navy League of the United States, which will send a committee of 25, headed by its president, Captain Robert M. , Thompson, to plead for a plank for the enlargement of the naw, London—The new Serbian army has arrived at Salonikl from the island of Corfu after safely crossing the Aegean sea, despite the emnace of Austro-German submarines, to join with the Anglo-French forces in the long-expected campaign to drive the Austro-German-Bulgarian hosts out of Serbia. At the same time the Bulgarian army has invaded Grecian Macedonia and despite the protests of Greece has occupied strong strategic positions along the Strugma river, apparently the better to prepare to resist the ocensive of the Allies, which begin at almost any houretaovbgkqj military observers here expec to begin at almost any hour. Information regarding these movements came to London in various dispatches and for the first time ftlnce the Austro-Germans began their drive into Serbia focussed military and political attention in the Balkans. The arrival of the Serbian army at Saloniki was reported in a wireless dispatch received in Paris and transmitted to London. The dispatch said the Serbian army, in full strength, had landed after crossing the sea from the Island of oCrfu without loss. The Serbian army in variously estimated to number between 80,000 and 100,000 officers and men. It was re-organized and re-equipped at Corfu, 700 miles by water from Saloniki. The first news of the Bulgarian invasion of Grecian Macedonia was contained in a dispatch from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph company here, stating that the French headquarters in the Balkans announced that the Bulgarians had occupied the Greek forts of Rupel, Dragotin and Spatovo, and were advancing from Demlr- Htssar, southeast of Strumnitza, toward Kavalla. The Greek forts Rupel and Dragotin arep respectively, six and nine miles north of the town of Demir- Hissar, while Spatovo fort lies four miles east of that town. Kavalla, on which the Bulgarians are said to be marching, is a seaport on the Aegean sea, 55 miles in an air line southeast of Demir-Hissar. Grand Rapida.—William Akers, sixty years old, of Alpine fell dead from his v.agon. Heart trouble waa tho cause. Vasaar.—Mrs. Laura Vought, thirtyeight, wife of Emory Vought, a Michigan Central railroad conductor, formerly of Detroit, is dead. Tho action of the university Benate in naming June 28 aa the day for the Angell memorial service waa ratified. Sand Lake.—Burglars robbed the safe in the store of M. P. Nerien here of two certificates of deposit for ¢500 each, and other papers. Sturgiu.—Tb* largest class to be graduated from Sturgis high school will be the class of 1916. Forty-five will receive diplomas June 14. Eaton Rapids.—A farmer's co-operative elevator for Bellevue la assured. The Cargo-Owen buildings at Bellevue have been bought for the purpose. Muskegon.—Joe Cabayauska of Hart, full-blood Indian, enlisted here. "'I want to see service in Mexico," he declared when atsked why he joined. Grand Rapids.—Claude R. D. Amsden, president of tne Grand Rapids Screen company, died from an illness caused by a carbuncle. Jackson.—The fifth annual Y. M. C. A. camp for boys will be held this year at Coler's Landing, Lee's lake, in Newton township, June 22 to July 1. Lansing.—Governor Ferris honored requisition papers from Illinois for tho return of Theodore Reynolds, under arrest in Detroit, wanted in Chicago on a charge of grand larceny. Mason.—A breach of promise case brought against C. C. Woods of Dansvllle, by Ida VanVorse of Ingham township, resulted in a verdict of no cause of action. Monroe,—Mrs. Adeline M. Choate, seventy-four, wife of Frank Choate of Monroetown, south of here, died here from pneumonia, after two weeks illness. She is survived by her husband. Muskegon.—John W. Wilson, cashier of the Union National bank, and the bank directors have purchased the Mason block. The Hackley bank block will soon be enlarged to ten stories. Benton Harbor.—Figures just made public show that last month the factory pay roll was upward of $30,000 above April of last year. Nearly 600 moro laborers were given employment. Moscow.—Because of an epidemic of scarlet fever, it has been necessary to transfer the annual meeting of the E S P E C I A L L Y D E L I C I O U S DISHES FOR T H E HOT DAYS. Three Made With Egga and Different Varieties of Vegetable*—Of Water- cress or Asparagus—Mixture Is Liked by Many. Salads, delicious throughout the year, are especially valuable as a part of the summer diet. Here are soma interesting receipts for them: Egg Salad.—A delicious egg salad —now that eggs are cheap again they can be used plentifully in luackeoo salads—Is made in this wary: Boil tha eggs hard for 20 minutes and cool. Remote shells and separate whites ap^L yolks. Cream the yolk with a little, melted butter and mix with mashed sardine. Form into balls about the size of egg yolks. Place a couple on each plate of crisp white lettuce leaves. Press the whites through a ricer and sprinkle over the I yolks. Serve with mayonnaise. [ Another egg salad is made in this ] way: Boil the eggs hard and devil ; them and serve two halves on a slice of tomato on each plate, with a leaf of crisp lettuce in which a big spoonful of mayonnaise is placed. Still another good egg salad is made by cutting hard-boiled eggs In half and removing the yolks. Fill the whites with diced beets and peas, mixed with mayonnaise, and put on lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with the crumbled yolks and add a spoonful of mayonnaise to each plate. Watercress Salad.—Wash the watercress thoroughly and then dip it in salted water to which lemon Juice has been added. Shake well and serve with French dressing or mayonnaise. Asparagus Salad.—Asparagus salad is seasonable. Boll asparagus stalks carefully, drain and chill. Serve three or four on a lettuce leaf for each person and dress with French dressing. Or else on each group of asparagus stalks place a spoonful of mayonnaise and sprinkle generously with red pepper. Spinach Salad.—Chop cold boiled spinach thoroughly. Dress with French dressing and form into a small mound or a nest on each plate. If made in nest form, add three or four eggs made from the masked yolks of hard-boiled eggs and sprinkle the chopped white over all. If in ths mound, garnish with lengthwise eighths of the hard-boiled eggs. Cauliflower Salad.—Boil cauliflower and drain it thoroughly. Break it Into Hillsdale county association of Eastern j sections and serve on lettuce with POST INHERITANCE TAX Court to Determine Legal Residence of the Deceased Millionaire. REBELS HOLD UP TRAIN Only One Man Out of Over 200 Passengers Was Left Alive. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS San Antonio, Tex.—More than 200 civilians were murdered between Mex lco City and Cuernavaca three weeks ago, according to private advices received here. Rebels operating between uernavaca and Mexico City, atacked a train on which government employes were being sent to Cuernavaca to as sum© the governmental work in Cuer novaca. On the train were many wo . men, wives and daughters of employes. Almost all of them were re- I ported to have been subjectd to indignities after which a few of them | were kllfed. I The rebels attacked the train south of Tres Marias on a heavy grade, overwhelming the little guard and poured into the cars a heavy fire. Those who leaped from the doors and windows were shot down as they attempted to escape. Only one man Burglars robbed the safe In the Store of M. P. Nerien of Sand Lake of two certificates of deposit for $500 each and valuable papers, taken from the cash register. During an electrical storm Eleanore, a^yearold daugbterof Charles Bedard . toe ; x p r e 8 B ,nets^ager^waR7eft~iive according to the report* received here. The rebels obtained a consignment | of ammunition said to be 2,000,000 | cartridges and 3,000,000 pesos of the j new issue of currency. The mystery of the skeleton found In the attic of a Breedsvillle house j hjtt been solved- A brother of Harry ; MacNiven, the builder of the house,! w u a contractor In Mexico, I Botile Creek —A jury has been obtained and the taking of testimony started before Judge North in circuit court in the appeal of the state of Michigan from the decision in the probate court in the inheritance tax I Mackinaw City. ca?tt of the C, W. Post, estate. The ' Kalamazoo.—No issue turns upon the question of the legal residence of the late Mr. Post, who for a number of years claimed Washington. D. C, as his residence. His estate paid the inheritance tax to the state of Michigan upon the showing of W7ashington residence. The state, through the attorney general, has sought to have declaration made that he was a resident of Michigan. Upon hearing of the issue in probate court some months ago Probate Judge Porter upheld the claim that Mr. Post was a resident of Washington. Star lodges to North Adams, June 2. Saginaw.—New horses are arriving regularly at the local track, and by June 1 there will be about 35 head. New arrivals this week will be the Parish stables of Grand Rapids and Steve Brown's horses of Owos30. Grand Rapids. —Mrs. Lena Dedreu, sixty-five years old, is dead after a lingering illness. Three years ago she was attacked by a highwayman, and never fully recovered from the shock. Saginaw.—Frank Roderick, aged forty, a resident of Gladstone, left his home May 17 with a through ticket for Saginaw, but he has never arrived and his family Is making inquiries. He has been traced as far as mayonnaise. Garnish with diced tomato. Mixed Salads.—All sorts of mixed vegetable salads are palatable at this time of year. There are as many combinations as the ingenuity of the rook may devise. For instance, diced cucumbers, diced sweet, red and green peppers and diced celery, mixed with French dressing, are good. Then there are diced tomatoes, peppefe- and cucumbers. There are string beans, with diced beets, and there are tomato and celery together. All can be served with mayonnaise, but French dressing is better with such celebrated mixtures. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Of Calumet was killed. A bolt struck the house, Mrs. Bedard was knocked down, but the five other children in tho'same room were not hurt. Three barns were struck and burned. ITEMS OF INTEREST ^ ,_, ._ The Bay City oouncll has set aside Drought the skeleton, which he found ta excavating | J u n e 3 M Preparedness day, when a for a building In Hex- J. B. Kersrn, superintendent of the Bootrfa Railway * Light Co., in .,lss*B»esoeT, shopped deed of heart JaflsVw whflo Mttef supper. Worry tort* Ms eat? daughter, who U tn a tfcpltol awaltta* a nrgteal ops** I* UsTwiJ ta bare tssNi taw • 4:-i, mammoth civic parade will be held. A similar demonstration will be held June 22, the last day of the G. A. R. encampment. London.—David Lloyd-George minister of munitions, has been given full charge of the Irish situation. Premier Aaqaith anaoanoed la commons and has nnaertakon aagaHattoai with tfct 1 Irish Senator Charles A. Townsend, of Michigan, opposed an unsuccessful attempt by Senator Shafroth, of Colorado, to incorporate in the rivers and harbors appropriation bill an amendment compelling "local interests" benefited by improvements to pay at least 20 per cent of the cost Washington.—Pensions will cost the American people $€,004,000 less this year than last under the annual pension bill, as reported by the appropriations committee. The total is $168,065,000, two and one-half millions less than the estimates submitted. John Anhut, who in the 32 years ho has lived has seen many sides of life, rising from tho position of bell-boy to the presidency of an automobile company, sitting in the senate at T ***-^g when only 26 years old, .and for tfco past two years serrtng a terra In Stagslag prison, growing out«of a charge that he tried to bribe tho smpertBtondeat of Mattewaa asyfoss to aflew Harry Thaw to escape* to t o a t o o M cause for action was the verdict returned in the damage suit brought by Levix Cox against the M. U. T. and Dr. O. H. Clark. Cox alleged that he was injured when an automobile, driven by Doctor Clark, knocked him against a street car. Yp8ilanti.—Richard E. Nothard, aged sixty-three years, died at his home In this city of apoplexy. He leaves a widow and a brother and sister at Dexter. For several years Mr. Northard was in the milling business in Ypsilanti. Adrian.—A member of labor organizations from Detroit was tn the city getting signers to <a petition to be presented to the next legislature for a constitutional amendment to abolish the power of the judiciary to grant injunctions in cases involving disputes concerning labor. Port Huron.—A woman, giving her name as Mrs. Folker of Campau avenue, this city, was struck here by the Grand Trunk train which leaves for Detroit at 10:30, and is in the hospital in a critical condition. The woman's relatives cannot be found at the address given. Zeeland.—John Schlpper, foreman in the Zeeland furniture factory, received serious internal injuries when he was caught between a belt and pulley. He was shifting the belt when he lost his footing and fell. Several ribs were broken and the flesh was torn from his body. Frankfort—Funeral services were held here for Rev. N. L. Otis, wellknown preacher of Bloomer township, Montcalm county. Rev. Mr. Otis died 8atnrday, after aa active career. Ha waa chaplain of the Eighth m«a«s™| cavalry tnrtag the Cftfl war of 0a Mutual Gingerbread Pie. Line a deep plate with rich pie crust Stir together half a cupful of molasses, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of lard and one teaspoonful of ginger, then add a cupful of boiling water with one teaspoonful of soda dissolved in i t Stir in one and one-quarter cupfuls of flour and beat well with eggbeater; then break into the mixture one egg and beat thoroughly. Pour into crust and bake until a toothpick thrust into the center of cake come3 out clean. When cold, spread top thickly with whipped cream, sweetened and flavoreti if desired. Jelly Wafers. When I have a little pie crust left over I roll it out as thin as for a pie, then cut it into squares or any odd shape, so there will not be any pieces left, and bake quickly on the bottom of an Inverted pie pan. When cold, put away in tight tin pail, and when I have enough to serve the family I lay a thin slice of firm crabapple Jelly on each wafer and my family like them. I call them Jelly wafers. I use a little baking powder In my pie crust and the wafers puff up in all sorts of shapes.—Exchange. Cucumber Stew. Pare and slice one pint of fresh encumbers, put in kettle with just water to cover them. Cook till tender. Pepper, salt and $iece of butter. Add milk for as much as yon want Bat with crackers like oyster stew. Sweet Pepper Salad. Take a lettuce heart, cat a popper into lengths, arrange on the lettaoa. sprinkle with walnuts broken tn ki+.-J; r&\ » «... • - * • ^ -'V :^-%^ ^ - f . - c^agfttf**^., •SS&r >2»ft x -" « M W N « M k*fc*]»SK I • •»!•" W|» .''V.-* F.".-' t . ..., «V«»^^lM«W«U«^-n»^'.*JP!»».-p*»>»>-?«».«. « » f 1 i n i W ; | K « t « i » » / » « l , » - » - - * ^ ' . . - • »"«^A> ».- .^••»«t-^'^,.**.'^1*"^"»»^, * l » f * * ^ v v «b«t*..i:..^.»»W3)E»»«ia«H<W*H • • in , » • PINCKNEY DISPATCH I •3V3* % : * • I The Qty of Numbered Days By Francis Lynde C a s r * * * * C H A P T E R XXUI—Continued. —16— "Great heavens!" he exclaimed. "Today's the day! In the hustle I had forgotten it, and I'll hot old David has— if he hasn't simply ignored it. That accounts for the reunion at the Metropole !" "Don't worry," said Harlan easily. "The bank has gone, vanished, shut up shop. At the end of the ends, I suppose, they can make David pay; but they can't very well cinch him for not meeting his notes on the dot." "Massingale doesn't really owe them anything that he can't pay," Brouillard asserted. "By firing and writing and digging up figures, we found that the capitalizing stockholders, otherwise J. Wesley Cortwrlght, and possibly Schennerhorn, have actually invested fifty-two thousand dollars, or, rather, that amount of Massingale's loan has been expended in equipment and pay rolls. Three weeks ago the old man got the smelter superintendent over here from Red Butte and arranged for an advance of fifty-two thousand dollars on the ore In stock, the money to be paid when the first train of ore cars should be on the way in. It was paid promptly In New York exchange, and Massingale Indorsed the draft over to me to be used in the directors' meeting, which was never held." "Go over and flash Massingale's fiftytwo thousand dollars at 'em. They'll turn loose. I'll bet a yellow cur worth fifteen cents that they're wishing there was a train out of this little section of Sheol right now. Hear that!" The crash of an explosion rattled the windows, and the red loom on the Jack's mountain side of the town leaped up and became a momentary glare. The fell spirit of destruction, of objectless wreck and ruin, was abroad, and Brouillard turned to the stairway door. "I'll have to be making the rounds again," he said. "The Greeks and Italians are too excitable to stand much of this. Take care of yourself; I'll leave Grif and a dozen of the trusties to look after the shop." BBS CHAPTER XXIV §{§ The Terror When Brouillard reached the sidewalk the upper avenue was practically deserted. But in the eastern residence district, and weir around to the north, new storm-centers were marked by the increasing number of fires. Brouillard stopped and faced toward the distant and invisible Timanyonls. A chill autumn breeze was sweeping down from the heights and the blockading wall of the great dam turned It Into eddies and dust-pillared whirls'dancing In the empty street. Young Griffith sauntered up with his Winchester In the hollow of his arm. "Anything new?'* he asked, "No," Baid Brouillard. "I was Just thinking that a little wind would go a long way tonight, with these crazy house-burners loose on the town." Then he turned and walked rapidly to the government headquarters, passed the sentry at the door of the mapping room; and out of the fireproof vault where the drawings and blue-print duplicates were kept took a small tin dispatch box. He had opened the box and had transferred a slip of paper from It to the leather-covered pocket field book which served him for a wallet, when there was a stir at the door and Castner hurried in, looking leas the clergyman than the hard-working peace of* fleer. "More bedlam," he announced. "I want Gassman or Handler and twenty or thirty good men. The-mob has gone from wrecking and burning to murder' ing. Tegleg* John was beaten to death in front of his saloon a few minutes ago. It Is working this way. There were three fires in the p l a n as I came through." "See Grtslow at the commissary and tell him I sent you," said the chief. "I'd go with you. but I'm due at the Metropole." "Good. Then Miss Amy got word to you? I was just about to deliver her message." - "Miss Massingale? Where is she, and what was the message V demand* ed Brouillard. T h e n you haven't heard T The t i t - tle Susan' is in the hands of a sheriffs posse, and David Massingale is under arrest on some trumped-up charge selling ore for his individual account, or something of that sort MUs Amy didnt go Into particulars, hot she told mm that she had heard the short* toy It was a psaftitHry "But where is she now?" stormed Brouillard. "Over at the hotel. 1 supposed you knew; you said you were going there." Brouillard snatched up the dispatch box and flung it into the fireproof. While he was locking the door Castner went in search of Grislow, and when Brouillard faced about, another man stood In the missionary's place by the mapping table. It was Mr. J. Wesley CortwrighL "I didn't think I'd have to ask a favor of you again, Brouillard, but needs must when the devil drives," he began, with an attempted assumption of his former manner. "We didn't know —the newspapers didn't tell us anything about this frightful state of affairs, and—" Brouillard had suddenly lost his desire to hurry. "Sit down, Mr. Cortwrlght," he said. "I was just coming over to see you— to congratulate you and Mr. Schennerhorn on your return to Mirapolls. We have certainly missed the mayor, not to mention the president of the common council." "Of course—yes," was the hurried rejoinder. "But that's all over. You said you'd get us, and you did. I don't bear malice. If you had given me one more day I'd have got you; the stuff that would have broken your neck with the Washington people was all written and ready to put on the wires. But that's past and gone, and the next thing is something else. There Is a lot of money and securities locked up in the Niquoia bank vault. We've come to clean up, and we brought a few peace officers along from Red Butte for a guard. The miserable scoundrels are scared stiff; they won't stir out of the hotel. Bongras tells me you've got your forc« organized and armed—can't you lend us fifty or a hundred huskies to keep the mob off while we open that bank vault?" Brouillard's black eyes snapped, and the blood danced In his veins. The opportunity for which he would have bartered Ormuz' treasure had come to him—was begging him to use it. "I certainly can," he admitted, answering the eager question and emphasizing the potentiality. "But will you? that's the point Well make it worth your while. For God's sake, don't say no, Brouillard! There's pretty well up to a million in that vault, counting odds and ends and left-overs. Schennerhorn oughtn't to have left it. I thought he had sense enough to stay and see It taken care of. But now—" "But now the mob is very likely to wreck the building and dynamite the vault, you were going to say. I think it is more than likely, Mr. Cortwrlght, and I wonder that it hasn't been done before this. It would have been done tf the rioters had had any Idea that you'd left anything worth taking. And It would probably wreck you and Mr. Schennerhorn If It should get hold of you; you've both been burned In effigy half a dozen times since you ran away." "Oh, good Lord!" shuddered the magnate. "Make It two hundred of your men, and let's hurry. You won't turn us down on this, Brouillard?" "No. It is no part of our duty to go and keep the mob off while you save your stealings, but well do it And from the noise they are making down that way, I think you are wise in suggesting haste. But first there is a question of common justice to be settled. An hour ago, or such a matter, you Bent a part of your sheriff's posse up to seize the Tittle Susan' and to arrest David Massingale—" "IVs—it's a lie!" stammered Cortwrlght "Somebody has been trying to backcap me to you!" Brouillard looked up, frowning. "You are a good bit older man than I am, Mr. Cortwrlght, and I sha'n't punch your head. But you'll know why l ought to when I tell you that my informant is Miss Amy Massingale. What have you done with old David V The man who had lost his knack of bluffing came down and stayed down. "He's—he's over at the hoteL" he •stammered. •TJnder guard r -Well—y-yes." Brouillard pointed to the telephone on the wall. "Go and call up your crowd and get it here. Tell Judge Williams to bring the stock he Is holding, and Schermerhorn to bring the Massingale notes, and your man Jackson to bring the stock-book. Well have a directors' meeting that was called, and wasn't held, three It was a crude little expedient, bat It ssmeed. Cortwrlght tramped to the 'phone and carted and swore at ft is> til he had hm man at the other «ad of the wire. The man was the lawyer, aa it appeared, and Cortwrlght abused him spitefully. "You've balled it—balled It beautifully!'' he shouted. "Come over here to Brouillard's office and bring Shermerhorn and the stock and the notes and Jackson and the secretary's books and Massingale and your Infernal self! Get a move, and get It Quick! We stand to lose the whole loaf because you had to butt In and sweep up the crumbs first!" When the procession arrived, aa It did In an Incredibly short time, Brouillard laid down the law. "We don't need these," he said curtly, indicating the two deputies who came to bring David Massingale. And when they were gone; "Now, gentlemen, get to work and do business, and the less time you waste the better chance there will be for your bank salvage. Three requirements I make: you will turn over the stock, putting Mr. MaBsingale in possession of his mine, without incumbrance; you will cancel and surrender his notes to the bank; and you will give him a document, signed by all of you. acknowledging the payment in full of all claims, past or pending. While you are straightening things out. I'll ring up the yards and rally your guard." Cortwrlght turned on the lawyer. "You hear what Brouillard says; fix it, and do it suddenly." It was done almost before Brouillard had made Leshtngton, in charge of the yards, understand what was wanted. "Now a note to your man at the mine to make him let go without putting us to the trouble of throwing him over the dump," said the engineer, when he had looked over the stock transfers, examined the canceled notes, and read and witnessed the signatures on the receipt in fulL Cortwrlght nodded to the lawyer, and when Williams began to write again the king of the promoters turned upon Brouillard with a savage sneer. "Once more you've had your price." he snarled bitterly. "You and the old man have bilked us out of what we spent on the mine. But we'll call it an even break If you'll hurry that gang of huskies." "We'll call it an even break when it Is one." retorted Brouillard; and after he had gathered up the papers he took the New York check from his pocketbook, indorsed it, and handed it to Cortwrlght. "That is what was spent out of the hundred thousand dollars you had Mr. Massingale charged with, as nearly as we can ascertain. Take it and take care of It; it's real money." He had turned again to the telephone to hurry Leshington, had rung the call, and was chuckling grimly over the collapse of the four men at the end of the mapping table as they fingered the slip of money paper. Suddenly It was borne In upon him that there was trouble of some sort at the door—there were curses, a blow, a mad rush; then . . . It was Stephen Massingale who had fought his way past the door-guarding sentry and stood blinking at the group at the far end of the mapping board. "You're the noun' dog I'm lookin' for!" he raged, singling out Cortwrlght when the dazzle of the electrics permitted him to see. "You'll rob an old man first, and then call him a thief and set the sheriff on him, will you—?" Massingale's pistol was dropping to the firing level when Brouillard flung away the telephone earpiece and got between. Afterward there was a crash like a collision of worlds, a whirling, dancing medley of colored lights fading away to gray and then to darkness, and the engineer went down with the avenger of wrongs tightly locked In his arms. After the period of darkness had passed and Broufllard opened his eyes again upon the world of things as they are, he had a confused Idea that he had overslept shamefully and that the Indulgence had given him a bad headache. The next thought was that the headache was responsible for a set of singular hallucinations. His blanket bunk In the sleeping shack seemed to have transformed Itself Into a white bed with pillows and snowy sheets, and the bed was drawn up beside an open window through which he could look out, or seem to look out upon a vast sea dimpling in the breeze and reflecting the sunshine so brightly that it made his headache a darting agony. When he turned his face to escape the blinding glare of the sun on the sea the hallucinations became soothingly comforting, not to say ecstatic Someone was sitting on the edge of the bed; a cool band was laid on his forehead; and when he could again see straight he found himself looking up into a pair of violet eyes In which the tears were trembling. "You are Amy-^and this is that other world you used to talk about isn't it?" he asked feebly. The cool hand slipped from his forebead to his lips, as if to warn him that he must not talk, and he went through the motions of kissing It Whan it was withdrawn he broke the silent prohibition promptly. T h e way to keep me from talking is to do It all yomrself; what happened to mo last night r She shook her head aorrowrully. "The 'last night' you mean was thrtx weeks ago. Stevle was trying to shoot Mr. Cortwrlght in your office and you got between them. Do you remember t h a t ? " •'Perfectly." he dald "L3ut it still seema as if tt were only last night. Where am I now?—not that It makes any difference, so long as I'm with you." "You are at home—our home; at the 'Little Susan,' Mr. Leshington had the men carry you up here, and Mr. Ford ran a special train all the way from Denver with the doctors, j Stevie's bullet struck you in the head, and —and we all thought you were go- j Ing to die." i "I'm not." he asserted, in feebly desperate determination. "I'm going to live and get to work and earn a bun- I dred thousand dollars, so I can say, * Come, little girl—' " Again the restraining hand was laid upon his lips, and again he went through the motions of kissing it. | "You mustn't talk!" she insisted.' "You said you'd let me." And when j he made the sign of acquiescence, she > went on: "At first the doctors wouldn't give us any hope at all; they said you might live, but you'd—you'd never— never remember—never have your reason again. But yesterday—" "Please!" he pleaded. "That's more than enough about me. I want to know what happened." "That night, you mean? All the things that you had planned for. Father got the mine back, and Mr. Leshington and the others got the riot quelled after about half of the city was burned." "But Cortwrlght and Schennerhorn— I promised them—" "Mr. Leshington carried out your promise and helped them get the money out of the bank vault before the mob sacked the Niquoia building and dynamited it. But at the hotel they were arrested on the order of the bank examiner, and everything was taken away from them. We haven't heard yet what is going to be done with them." "And Gomorrah?" he asked. She slipped an arm under his Bhoulders and raised him so he could look out upon the mountain-girt sea dimpling under the morning breeze. "There is where it was," she said soberly, "where it was, and is n o t and never will be again, thank God! Mr Leshington waited until everybody had escaped, and then he shut the wasteway gates." Brouillard sank back upon the pillows of comfort and closed his eyes. "Then it's all up to me and the hundred thousand," he whispered. "And 111 get it . . . honestly this time." The violet eyes were smiling wheD he looked Into them again. "Is she—the one incomparable s h e - worth it, Victor?" "Her price is above rubles, as 1 told you once a long time ago." "You wouldn't let pride—a false pride—stand in the way of her happiness?" "I haven't any; her love has made me very humble and—and good, Amy, dear. Don't laugh: it's the only word; I'm Just hungering and thirsting after righteousness enough to be half-way worthy of her." "Then I'll tell you something else that has happened. Father and Stevie have reorganized the 'Little Susan' Mining company, dividing the stock into four equal parts—one for each of us. You must take your share, Victor It will break father's heart if you don't, He says you got it back for him after it was hopelessly lost, and that 1B true." "Kiss me, Amy, girl, and then go and tell your father that he Is a simplehearted old spendthrift, and I love him. And if you could wire Castner, and tell him to bring a license along—" "Oh boy—foolish boy!" she said. "Wait; when you are well and strong again. . . •" But she did not make him wait for the first of the askings; and after a healing silence had fallen to show the Heedlessness of speech between those who have come through darkness into light he fell asleep again, perhaps to dream that the quieting hand upon his forehead was the touch of Love, angel of the bright and shining way, summoning him to rise up and go forward as a soul set free to meet the dawning day of fruition. THE END. Velocity of Wind. In meteorological terms a strong wind Is anything from 24 to 37 miles an hour; a gale from 38 to 55 miles, and a storm from 56 to 75 miles. Beyond that It may be described aa a hurricane. In the convulsion which destroyed^gerTay bridge in December, 1S79, the anemometer registered gusts of wind which exceeded 100 miles an hour. The connection between the velocity and the pressure of the wind is not yet known with absolute certainty, but roughly speaking (wind of 40 miles) produces a pressure of eight pounds to the square foot and 61 miles a pressure of 13 pounds. The British Association Committee on Wind Pressure has recorded cases of eight to ninety pounds to the square foot--London CnronJole. Accompanying Industries Also Prove Highly Profitable. The cheese Industry throughout western Canada today is in a nlghly nourishing condition and la bound In a very short time to become much more important. The war has created a great demand for that article, and its use abroad has given it a lot of useful advertising. The article known aa Canadian cheese is now sought not only by the soldier in the trenches, but by the ordinary civilian consumer, •vho, having used it, is quick to appreciate its value. Tins means that after the war there will be a demand created for it that would not otherwise have been. Up to the present the war needs have limited the local supply, but with the increased effort that is now being put forth it is hoped that this will be met. As a matter of course the prices are high, and the farmers who contribute to the cheese factories are making money. The cheese season is now fully open and there is every prospect of an excellent year because the high price which obtained last year will undoubtedly be maintained this season. Western Canada has all the natural resources for the making of cheese, the feed and the cool nights, two things essential, and in time it is bound to become one of the finest cheese countries of the continent. The lower foothills of Alberta, used only at the present time as ranges or for»no purpose, will in time produce cheese in great quantities, and doubtless will soon equal the famous uplands of Denmark. The cool nights mean the better keeping of milk and cream and cheese, and that Is a great thing for the industry, especially when combined with possibilities of cattle feed Buch aa nxist on the long slopes from the Rockies eastward. The hog market, which may be classed as an adjunct of farming, is an exceedingly good one, and the low cost at which the feed can be produced, coupled with the high prices realized, make this industry very profitable. One of the first thoughts that occur to the mind of the average prospective pettier is the likelihood of suitable markets. In this connection the following table will be illuminating. It is supplied by the P. Burns company, packers and exporters, of Calgary, and shows the average monthly price paid for hogs for the six years 1910 to 1915 inclusive. When one considers the low initial cost of the land and the small overhead cost of maintenance and feed, these prices challenge comparison. 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 7¾ 8 8 7¾ 7¾ 8½ 8½ 8 7¾ 8 8½ 7½ sy4 8¾ 71¾ 9 8¼ 7 8½ 8 7¼ 8½ 8 January. . Feb March. . . April May June July August . .8 Sept 8 Oct 8 Nov. .. . Dec 7¾ 8½ SV4 7¼ 6¼ 7½ 7½ 7 6.85 8 8 8¾ 8V2 8¾ 9½ 9 8¾ 7% 8½ 8½ 7¾ 6 7¾ 9 8½ 7 6½ 16.71 6.96 7.16 8.06 8.26 8.30 8.12 7.93 8.86 9.02 8.36 8.70¼ A farmer of Monarch, Alberta, claims the distinction of being the first in the province to sell a carload of hogs at the high price of eleven.cents a pound, live weight The sale was made a short time ago at Calgary, and at that time was a record, although prices have since gone as high as $11.12¼ per hundredweight. With such prices available for hogs the fanner has a market for everything his farm produces, as there is practically no farm product which cannot be converted Into good hog flesh. The uncertainty of results which attends grain fanning even under most favorable conditions is removed when the settler goes in for raising hogs, beef and dairy products. With Western Canada's cheap lands, heavy crops, and climate free from diseases of stock, the stock farmer is as sure of success as anyone can be.—Advertisement. No Lack of Rations. Returned soldier (relating expert* ences)—We were Just making up our mouths for a feed, miss, when a big shell blew up the grub wagon. Sympathetic young woman — You poor fellows! So you fought all day without rations. Soldier—Not exactly, miss. Other shells from the enemy supplied us with perforations and lacerations In abundance. Every time anything disagreeable happens to the average married man his wife gats busy and reminds him that the warned him in advance. >»* •* 3 r «>. - J I '*;i *W. >-.- .¾ ,*'! ft'-1 **';**<-i? ~I3£ E7.- f' -' K-1 } - V i m !..'•' 1 >W ! : • ;- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH .** The Bi££est Thing in 1916 The Industrial Fair and Automobile Show In the Auditorium and Tabernacle on the Pair Grounds, Jackson, Mich. Opens on June 6, 1916 BsisiHBifiBiaiHa/BKifflaaseisjsfflSEisisMHiMEi^^^ t- All the latest in Automobiles Everything from an Electric to a Motar Truck Automobiles to be assembled Every Night Right Before Your Eyes Nearly Everything Manufactured m Jackson Will Be On Exhibition The Greatest Electrical Display Ever Seen in Michigan Will Be Here • •r t * l# I* Two 6 ¾ S h o w s fop 10c It is well said that "The World Takes What Jackson Makes." We want to show you what Jackson makes. Don't fail to attend this stnpenduos exhibition of Automobiles and things produced in Jackson. If you haven't the price to come, borrow it. It will be money well spent. Adrriisspn will be iOc. Two bi^ shows under one cover, The Show Opens at I p.m. June 6 / 1 6 y MP w .r- ?.:i Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter waa afflicted with epileptic fit* for three years, the attacks coming every few weeks. We employed several doctor* but they did her no geod. About * year a g o w e h e a r d of Dr. Miles' Nervine. and it certainly h n proved a •1MS la* to ouW little flrl. She it n o w apparently < ours* and Is ep- Jcylng the *»*t •f health, it is ever a yeaf sins* she has ha* a ' •X. We oaftfiet •peak tee hlgily of Dr. Miles' Kerrlne" MM. FRAKK AMDBMON. Ossfeftey. Miaa. ! Thousands of children in the j Ufiit«4 States w h o arc suffering j from attacks of epilepsy are a • tardea and sorrow to their parents, j who would give anything to restore j hsaJth to the sufferers. [ Dr. Milts' Nervine at one of the best remedies known for this affliction. It has proven ] beneficial in thousands of cases ' a&d those who have used it hare the greatest faith in it. It is not A "cure-all," but a reliable remedy for nervous di.rases. You n t e c «10t hesitate to gjvc it a trial. tOtd » y all Druggist*. If t h e first fcOttJe fftlls t o benefit yatir m o n e y ke return n . • MILKS MIOtCAL CO., Elkhart, InsV Dogs That Froth at the Mouth. There 1« a prevalent impression that "frothing at the mouth" is proof that a dog is "road." The rabid dog does not "froth." The dog that does usually lias some stomach trouble or has been running hnrd aud shows It, just us a hard driven horse does. Remembrance of this fact should prevent a lot of cruelty to sick, lost, tired and frightened dogs. When you see a dog "frothing at the mouth" don't yell for policemen and guns, .lust let the poor beast alone, or try to get it into a quiet corner where it ''•an tie down and rest. Then give it a dish of mid water and keep on letting it nlono. and insist Hint your neighbors do likewise.—Chicago Herald. COLDS QUICKLY RELIEVED Many people cough and cough— from the beginning of fall right through to sprtog. Others get cold after cold. Take Dr. King's N e w Discovery and you will get almost immediate relief. It checks your cold, stops the racking, rasping, tissue- tearing cough, heals the Inflammation, soothe* the raw tubes. Easy to take, Antiseptic and Healing Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's N e w Discovery to-day. "It is certainly a good medicine and I keep a oottle of it continually on hand" writes W. C. Jesseman, Franconia, N. H. Money back if not satisfied. CORN CULTIVATION. the rr ^¾¾½' * ' • < % • . < • . . • }*%•• > • , ; > • Self Rettanee. • «Mtyig complain about what yon < U « 4 ?e*i" replied Mr. Fesslni, •ZCTwe for complaining else." — Washington itftv The Condition and Character of 8oil the Determining Factors. The amount and kind of cultivation for heat results with corn depend up on the eharaefcer nod condition of th*> soil. If the seed 1>«H1 i» Ann below, mellow at the surface, and free from w*eds, shallow early cultlrstiou is all that is necessary, says A. C Amy of the Mln nesota experiment station. This kill* weeds as they start and prevents the formation of a cruftt, thus keeping the moisture In the soil. Shallow, early cultivation may be given with a nar r6w shoveled cultivator or a light harrow, the teeth of which Hlant backward. If there are small loose sods ; or other material that may cover sonu ' of the hills, preventing the young oorii , plants from reaching the surface, the cultivator should be used instead of the harrow. ^ ¾ . If the seed bed has nox been thoroughly prepared, or if heavy rainfall ; has packed the well prepared seed lied j after the corn has been planted, early i cultivation in needed to loosen up the , seed bed, giving the young plants a ' chance to grow, and to kill the weeds • Medium depth cultivation either be , fore the corn is up, following the plan- j tier marks, or a s soon as the corn can be seen, followed by deep aud cleee cultivation each way at the time tire I e o m is from foor te six inches high, Is | ASM good practice tiaefef such eondl . Notice! Notice ie hereby ^iven that the Board of Review of the township of Putnam, will be in session at the Town Hall in the village of Piuckney, on Monday and Taeeday, June 12th and 13th, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until five o'clock in the afternoon of each of said days, for the par pose of reviewing the asseatnent roll of thf Township of Putnam for the year 1016, and for the adjustment of any greivances that may come before said board. Dated May 24, 191«. W. C. Miller, Sn per visor. I Later cultivation for the p u r i n e of retaining moisture and killing weeds should !>»• shalloM'. If the soil has l*»en properly worked ln-fore planting time or deep culthuii.»u LJJIK l«H>n ^Ivi-n while the corn U small, later cultivation need not 1*? more than two or three irwhe* de<»p. After corn Is from eight to twelv> Inches high, deep or close cultivation becomes Increasingly harmful, cutting the roots near the surface and reducing the amount of water Hupp!led to the plants. Sufficient cultivation should be given to keep the surface of the soil mellow and free from weeds. Cultivation be yeod this 1« usnecetMry an* only tit the c a t of ppsjftmjg* "•.—»if» INJURY BY PEA APHIS. P l a n t L o u s e T h a t A t t a c k * L e g u m e s of Field a n d G a r d e n . [ i'j-tpc.: t d t y '.':nlfJ t-iattc uci-«*Li'tmtrit of The peu aphi^, a. bmail green planr louse, is mLed uuiuna; tho luiixjrtaiit lnjunoub inbtcus of the world becttu-e of the daixiage 1L doeb to the lt-guiii.1- noub cropa, especially itie red aud crira aon clovers *iud \etclich, in which it winters aud from which ii spreads to field and garden peats aud sweet peas* Tbe i^ea a[dils prefers thw young, tender clover leaves and stems, but eventually covers the entire plant. Garden and sweet peas readily succumb; clover, particularly red clover, Is able to withstand coueideruble Injury, but at time* eotjr* fields are destroyed^ Not Infrequently tuia plant Totiae attacks alfalfa. In addition to^the weakening of the plant, the louse deposits honeydew to such au extent that the plants in a^ badly Infested field will bo discolored on uccount of being covered with this sweetish fluid, The Infested fields are not always killed outright, but heavily Infestations apparently nave a weakening effect, and probably much of the winter killing of clover i-an be traced back to the pea aphis. In the clover held the pea aphis is ordinarily held lu check by its natural enemies. If it Is apparent that this aphis is becoiuiug unduly abundant the clover should be cut us soon thereafter as possible, since the cutting and drying of the clover will kill most of the Insects. Clover which becomes coated with the houeydew of the aphides will not cure properly. Spring pasturing <5r early cutting back of the clover will check the multiplication of this plant louse. Fortunately, this species of plant louse h a s a number of natural cue mies. One of the moat important of the&e la a fungus which thrives under motet conditions and may appear after a few days of rainy weather in the summer. This fungus spreads with remarkable rapidity among the ltce and frequently eradicates them. Tea aphides when attacked by this fungus first turn brownish aud later become covered with the fungus threads. nnGnnDD THE VALUE of w til-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirabl* bnsi> neu has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere ^- V ..*,; • D D D D D D •T& I j WATCH CHILD FOR WORMS Worms sap child's strength, rob child of food and make child fretfn1 Irritated, nervous. Watch stool a n d at first sign or suspicion of worms give one-half to o n e lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a candy worm re mover. Gives immediate results, is laxative. Paralyzes and removes the worms, improves digestion and general health of child. Continue giving Kickapoo Worm Killer until all signs of worm s Druggist. are gone. 9r>5 c. at you r Hello! You with Coughs Here's Speedy Relief SUe the raids* ««4 fcedrias. rsfc* th« Pkfets*. SJSSJ the sorts*** with Faky'. Heswy eeiTsri O T H E R S ' F A U L T S . If by lilence we hide the faults of others God also will hide ours, but if we divulge them God will also make known our own.—S. Paemen. t Don't Fit You? Neither did this man's. So he quit it and swiftly changed himself into the owner of an old New England farm. He was A Back-to-the Lander and his adventures with the brook, the worn-out orchard and the old Colonial house are more interesting than you can imagine, in this his story of 4<Juat like oil on troubled waters," U the way; one grateful woman describes the benefit of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Jt spreads a soothing, healing costlng over the raw Inflamed throat—1: loosens the hack—raises the phlegm —and really works wonders. Why hack, hack, hack —driving everybody almost crazy, using uy your strength, weakening your vitality and Inviting? serious sickness when there's speedy, soothing, sure relief in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. "After using medicine from the doctor, without results, for my grandchildren, who were visiting me," says Mr. J, A. Shanks, of Lewlsburg, Ind.. • I had to get op sad get a botUs of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound out of my Btore and give them. After a few doses were given they went to sleep and slept throughout the night without coughing. I have handled Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound for more than eight years and always recommend it." You'll find Foley's Honey and Tar et yonr druggists. Be sure to ms< for Foley's and see that you get t h j i yellow package. Nothing else will do the work that Foley's Honey and Tftv j will do,. 25c, &0c and |1,0Q sizes. "For Sale Everywhere' TO RID CHILD OF WORMS Don't 8<-ol(l the nervous, fretful child. Uft<n its flue to worms, (ie: rid of these by giving one-half to ouc lozenge Kickapoo Worm Killer, a lax ative worm candy. Give only plafn. nourishing food, lot*, of out door exercise and- put to bed early. Watch stools alid continue giving Kickapoo Worm Lozenges, they will positively remove the worms. 2^r. at druggists. The places asd people are homely and human, the birds sing, the good clean smell of moist earth fills your nostrils as you read. Stella is as lovely as the daffodils in which she delights. It is a friendly story. You will enjoy it as Our Next Serial h is coming soon and if you miss it you will Notice! Not'.ff IN l.ereoy vivf-n tun; ihe bo.iid r,f irvipw of T|,e ViM-i^r- »»f Pinrkuny w;]: l>e IL •easton at tlir town lihli in Btiiil \.iiitige on Mou aorl Tuppilav, t i e 12th and 13th days of June from I) o'clock iu the forenoon until o o'clock in the afternoon of said days for the purpose of reviewing the aaseement roll of aaid Village for the yamr 191r>, and for the adjustment t l aoy and all greivancea that DNsjr come before «iid hoard. Dated May 24, 1910. W. A. Carr, Village AhReRor. After tslvir,,- Tablets- oNjWlrt'. T « u m w i l l '.!.••• : tTi:t lit. : CR 6 8 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Dcsiens CO9YS)MHT« 4 c IIT«M!.'U f« proftat ly r*t<tll*SJS._ C«ifc»nntr>- trfOTM*tnpi^T'rorn(irt:tbU. HAK9B09I rmP*r««ts »*T>t f rivs. i M4M u a n c y for *«curtns* pflt«t>t«. PnlonK taksa ihronrh BIIIBB A Co. f O i T S IfrtUtl uUhct, wit hunt CiuuvS, IS UkS Scittttlfic Astrkai. ' . . • -\ rrf> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 01, 1916 Description An account of the resource June 01, 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 1916-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fcec25a84d3cc38cbaa6a28347b4eb68.pdf e7766a549c0a52d886fcb59a9ba88784 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, JuneSth 191o No. IS .,7 i i-!: • lis-.** •' • •3a-. ' . • * • . » • • - K ' , . - - - X*$frkfS Pinckney H. S. Graduates Class of Fifteen On Wednesday evening. June 2lat, the largest class which has graduated from the Pinckney high school in years, consisting of fifteen students, will receive their diplomas, and take up the study of making a way in the world for themselves. The graduating class this year will consist of the following pupils: Florence M. Byer, Raymond Harris, K. Leora McCiuskey, Lester L. Swarthout, Florence M. Tupper, Herman C. Vedder, Laura M. Burgess, Hollis L. Sigler, Lucille Brogan, Percy H. Mowers, Aria Gardner, Lyle Hendee, Claudis Hinchey, Margaret McCiuskey, and William H. Clark. The Baccalaureate Address will be given a t the M. E. Church,' Sunday evening, June 18th, by Rev. A. T. Camburn. The following Commencement program will be given: March, Sadie Harris Invocation, Rev. T. H. JoWes Salutatory, Florence M. Byer Vocal Duet, Mrs. F. H. Swarthout and Miss F. Blanche Kice Prophesy, Lester L. Swarthout Trio, Aria Gardner, Laura Burgess and Florence Byer Address, Prof. H. Wilbur Vocal Solo, Nellie Gardner Valedictory, K. Leora McCiuskey Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. J. P. Doyle Benediction, Rev. Fr. Coyle Commencement Invitations will be out the last of this week. County Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises Will be given at the Howell opera bouse, June 13th at 2 o'clock. Address, Henry R. Pattengil), Ex. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Besides the address a program of music is being prepared. One hundred eighty diplomas will be presented. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner. Obituary Mabel Marie Baker, eldest daughter of Ray and Florence Baker, was born in Camden Township, Hillsdale County, May :J>0th, 1900. She spent moat of her life in this community, moving away with her parents five years ago to Pinckney, Michigan, and just recently to Hamburg, Michigan. She completed the eighth grade two years ago but on account of weakness of the eyes was compelled to give up school, but plans had been made for her, together with her brother to enter High school together this fall. She died at her home in Hamburg, after an illness of drily a few days, on June 2nd, 1916, aged 16 years, 8 days. , She leaves to mourn her departure her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Foster, all of Camden, her parent*, two brothers and* three sisters, besides many other relatives and friends. The funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Baker on Tuesday, June 6tht Rev. John W. Broxholm, officiating. The burial was at the Camden Cemetery. Is a n expression in itself a n d m a y v e r y well he applied in a business way. By e s t i m a t i n g o u r needs e a r l y we h a v e been able to p r o - t e c t o u r c u s t o m e r s from t h e s h a r p a d v a n c e s caused b y t h e w a r . Special Announcement! OUR Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes Furnishings, and Furniture to be closed out by Sept. 1st, Having decided to discontinue these lines. This Large stock will be placed on sale Saturday, June 10th. A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY all lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserred. Grocery Flyers... During this great Reduction Sale our Grocery Department will offer many bargains. This week Saturday, for Cash, no C r e d i t - Pineapples 10c each 3 0 c Coffee 2 7 c Best R i c e 3 lbs 2 5 c Best RaisinslOc 5 pkgs Corn Plakes 2 5 c Soda lb. 5 c 9 bars L»enox soap - 2 5 c Pinckey Flour 7 5 c Henkels Flour89c Rosebud " 8 5 c Jacksons Choice 80c Gold Medal Flour 8 9 c Highest Prices Paid for Eggs and Cream We are showing a tine line of m 1 \U\s Men's Work Shirts and Overalls at' regular prices. Xo War Tax arldcl. New Line of Tennis Shoes Raincoats at C O S T The B Sharp Club The May meeting of the B Sharp Club was held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin. Miss Sadie Harris hEd charge of the program and the afternoon was pleasantly spent with Chopin. Each member of the Club contributed towards the entertainment • and aftar the serving of dainty refreshments the Club adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Florn^e Kice the last Thursday in J line, trw study <•,{ Betlnven \v.!l be,taken up and Mr=. M - r m I j j n r . r g will be Leadf-r. • • 1 / J . ^ A . I / « • / K f * f * f J Fresh Groceries LARGE SALES from a CSJ MALL STOCK Insures Fresh Eatables at a:'' times To each customer who trades SI.00 at our store Saturday, June 10th, we will sell 25 lbs Sugar for $1.85 " •' ' ' Fruits, Vegetables, Long Horn Cheese, Bacon, Pork Sausage, etc. at Reasonable Prices- Top Price for Cream, Tuesday or Fridays. Yonrs MONKS BROS Brief and Breezy i Probably the simoUst wav for the j Italians to climb those mountains would : be to hire Doc Cook's typewrited. ! What has become of the old fashioned i man who used to pride himself on the I way he could carry his licker. ' Brevity is the ssul of wit and perhaps i that is what makes the woman acts so J blame funny. • T. R. rarely mentions the president , who gives this country its only perfect • administration, but he knows who he is. Colonel Roosevelt calls for a man on : whom "Progressives and Republicans P? i can unite." Has he anybody parti - j cular in mind. j i 0 Kuitur, what crimes are eommitt- J ed in thy name. j Well, General Townsend said he'd 1 go to Bagdad, and there he in. Advocates of a bigger navy should j tarn in and elect some bigger congrewjmen. | With money you can buy all the friend* you want, but they are never worth the price. German submarines are now so lamblike they coold be cmlted! ewe boat*. Practically all the nation* new aeem to have reeognizefl Camus* except % t • t • • -r • • t * TIME to 4 KODAK' Vrnr:tiior it be a "'Chance of a Lifetime" or :: lamfiiar "Home Scene" •TRfi USX. makes the mo<t of the opportunity. Kodaks, $6.00 and up. Brownie Cameras. $125 and up* P i n c k n e y , Mlctftv t-. y •••: ,-.tl \ :4 -. £• ;% r <•'• . ' • ; * s'• "-'1 m » ,^ ; 9/ • v. - • - • . , m m wmmmm £.>*?•*£. PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 - * « ? # * • i * ' *' F",.> S..1M ?> f" • V.. . F R ECKLES SELECT QLEAN SEED I n l a Uas T U M t o G e t B i d of T b « * s l a Uas Ttao* t o G e t B i d of U g l y ^ p e U . There's no lockfsr the sli«-btast need of fasting ashamed of your freckle*. a s Ox» •naeriptloD othJn*—double strenstb—1« I W U l t o d to r t m o v t tbesc homely spota. Stmply s e t an ounce of othlac——doubla stranfth—from your drujgi*t. and apply s little of It aigtxt and moraine and you •fcould soon see that even the worst treckls* fesva begun to disappear, while the llfhter efcss have vaniahed entirely It U seldom tiaSt more than one ounce la needed to comclear the akin and rain a beautiful complexion. - B e sura to ask (or the double strength etbine, aa thla La aold under guarantee of avmey back it It (alia to remove f reck lea.— A*r Tip From Father. I am surprised at you!" "Why, what have I done?" -When I told you I wanted to marry your daughter, you said you would try and make me solid with her and her mother; but you have been knocking m e to them ever since." J'My boy, if you don't know enough about women to know that that is the way to help you, you ought not to marry " YOU MAY LOOK YOUNG By Keeping Your Complexion Young With Cutlcura. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, t h e Ointment to soothe and heaL These auper-creamy emollients do much to keep the skin clear, fresh and youthful, a* well as to keep the hair in a live, healthy condition and the hands soft and white. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t U Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Paw's Theory. Little Lemuel—Say, paw, why do they always portray Justice with a bandage over her eyes? Paw—Probably because the lawyers have talked the poor woman blind, son F I T S , E P I M T P f Y . F A I X I N G 8TCKNF8S S t o p p e d Quickly. Fifty years of on Interrupted snoeees of ">r. Kline's Bpllepy Medletnn Insnres itlna-resTiUa. LABOR TBIAI. B O T T U Kais. D R . I stSlffiB COUP ANT, B e d Ba n k , M. J. -Adv. Candor compel* some men to admit that they are above the average. The Army of Constipation Is Growinf Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanently cure Ca •tissues. Mil-. lions u s e them for beifesties, Sick Hesiacke, SaDew Skm. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine moat bear Signature ASTHMA 0R.1D. KELLOGtfS ASTHIAREMEDY fee the prompt relief oi Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your drus> {list for ft. as oente snd one dot* sr. Write for *H»Kt U M » L I . Nortarof A Lyman Cc^tnc.,Buflato,rlY. Dr.J.D. .#•/•*€* KELLOG ^ ' i S - * - ^ REMEDY will reauce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains. Braises, Soft i B u n c h e * Heals Bolls, Poll Evil, Qnittor, Fistula and infected sores quickly ai it it a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to •Mi ooce s o t Mister er Mae*t Uttsatr. aaeyeeeu evrk the kesja, CLOOssr bosk, ecttrerea. BookTMfree. ABSORBTNE, JR..*e -essay nahsm isr •••Mil, Vdaa, West. SttasM. das. Price »1.00 per WBI sal yea wm M I TfM sstBt for Ifte la atom. « . f. TOUM. P. 0. r.. WTssstttUtsrleslesa, Q XXT A lUt T> - I* not recommended » v» * * » » * • for everythint:; but If P H O T y ° a have kidney, liver *•* W * or bladder trouble It ssay be found Jaat the remedy you need. At druggists In fifty cent and dolar else*. Too may receive a sample atse bottle of this reliable medicine by Paroel Poet, also pamphlet telling about ft. Address Dr. Kilmer 4k Ca. Blnrhamton. H. T-, and enclose ten osnta, sjeo n this Most Important Precaution in Control of Potato Scab. Disinfection Treatment Is an Added Forcelght—Neither Will Bo Effective If Soil Is Already Full of Disease. (From the United States Department at A*~riculturt>.) The treatment of seed potatoes with formaldehyde or wish corrosive sublimate has been recommended for many years a s a preventive of scab and other diseases carried on the tubers. Such treatment is, on the whole, profitable, but has several limitations which should be clearly recognized to prevent disappointment, according to the specialists of the department The object of disinfecting seed pota toes Is to destroy the germs of scab and other surface parasitea which might otherwise be planted with the seed and Infect the new crop. Only surface Infections are reached by this method. It is only partially effective against deep pits of common scab. Formaldehyde is less effective than corrosive Bublimate against the black sclerotla or resting bodies of rhizoctonia, or russet scab, and against pow dery scab. Neither chemical, as ordinarily used, will destroy silver scurf. Either one will kill surface infections of blackleg, but neither fusarium wilt nor late blight Infection in potato tubers can be reached by any seed treat ment, nor can any of the nonparasitic diseases of potatoes, such as mosaic leaf roll, and curly dwarf, be prevented. See Farmers' Bulletin 544 for description of these troubles. Clearly, therefore, the most important precaution against these diseases la to select clean, disease-free seed potatoes from healthy, vigorous plants, as determined by field inspection during the growing season and at harvest. Seed treatment should then be applied as an additional precaution. Soil Conditions and Potato Diseases Soil conditions have an important relation to potato tuber diseases, and many of these are widely spread throughout the country, perhaps naor poorly drained soils. Blackleg, on the other hand, Is carried by Infected se«d. No potatoes showing a deep brown discoloration at the stem end should be planted. Sulphur tends to prevent common scab, it is not a substitute for corrosive sublimate or formaldehyde, but is a good drier for cut seed. Applied to scab-infected soils at the rate oi 500 pounds per acre It reduces the scab, but such heavy applications cannot be generally recommended a s profitable. Preliminary experimental trials are advised. How to Disinfect Seed. The formaldehyde treatment consists of soaking the potatoes, before cutting, for two hours in a solution made by adding one pint of formal- Potato Affected With Russet Scab, Showing Russeting and Cracking Associated With Rhizoctonla of Western Potato. tlve to some soils. Common scab Is favored by a neutral or slightly alkaline soil, and seldom gives trouble In acid soils. It is therefore Increased by liming and by fresh stable manure, wood ashes, and alkaline fertilizers, such as nitrate of soda and ground bone, while acid phosphate and sulphate of ammonia tend to diminish scab. Rhizoctonla occurs to some extent In nearly all soils, but appears to attack potatoes most when t h e conditions are unfavorable to the best development of t h e potato plant Bring the land to an ideal state of tilth to minimise loss from rhizoctonla. Powdery scab Is worst on cold, w e t TREATING SCOURS IN HORSES Potato Affected With Commod Scab. dehyde to 30 gallons of water. The solution can be used repeatedly. The gas treatment is no longer recommended. Corrosive sublimate is used at the rate of 1-1,000 for one and one-half to two hours. Dissolve two ounces of the salt in hot water and dilute to 16 gallons. This Is a deadly poison. Use with great care. It must also be kept in wood, porcelain, or glass vessels, as It attacks metal. It is more effective than formaldehyde, particularly against rhizoctonia and powdery scab. Do not use the same solution more than three times, as the strength diminishes with each lot of potatoes soaked. To treat large quantities, Bet several barrels on a slightly elevated platform. Fit a plug In a hole in the bottom of each barrel, fill with potatoes, cover with solution, let stand two hours, draw off solution, and pour Into another barrel. Increase the number of barrels In proportion to the quantity to be treated. Another method is to use a large wooden vat or trough, into which the potatoes In Backs are lowered by a rope and pulley and later hauled out, drained, and dried on slatted racks. Seed potatoes may be treated several weeks before planting, provided they are not reinfected by storing in old containers or storage bins. Sprouted potatoes are Injured by treatment, but will throw out new sprouts. In general, however, potatoes will not be Injured by following the above directions. Many growers believe germination is Improved by treatment. PLAN FOR CUTTING SPINACH Convenient Way Is to Use Sharp Hoe to 81 Ice Off Large Plants of Edible Size. As convenient a way a s any for cutting spinach is to use a sharp hoe to slice off the large plants as soon as they reach the edible size, thus leaving the smaller ones for a week or two to grow larger. By so doing the season can be somewhat extended without risk of having the plants develop seed stalks, which they will start to do at the first hint of warm weather. Fot*F>lle>*» Use Ak«fftPer»alis Beta. Par tali if s i Drsggtsta, m sent apea rale, teMEDY CO. SOTmhw*em,Mk!v DAISY FLY KILLER ^ ^ « , . * tie*. Sea*, ataes, ar eon* Mesai si i «m aai astl st is]ere * » * t a t a « sat j^uatu n. u« O*THOIT, NO. at-iiit. «* * Give Mixture of Whole Oats snd One- Ninth Part Wheat Bran—Have Teeth Attended To. For scours In horsea. feed a mixture of whole oats and one-ninth part of wheat bran by weight allowing one and a fifth pounds of this for each hundred pounds of body weight aa a day's ra tlon. In the same way feed one pound of hay per hundred pounds of body w e i g h t Increase hay and decrease the grain mixture when the horse is idle. Let him run out tn the yard daily, when not at work and when the weather Is fine. M u n l e him between meals If he eats h i s bedding. Allow free access t o rock salt. Give the drinking water before meals unless h e h a s access t o pare water at all time*. Rave h i s teeth attended to by a veterinarian, and If h e bolts h i s food mix some hard pens with It or put H tn a very large box. or hare cobblestones tn the feed box. »»<Hh!rtHrftnQ0^6fr^poopAftwwjqft of fans awwage by DOES IT PAY? «i • i To buy cheap seeds because [ good seeds are scarce and high in price? Of course it does n o t Records which have been kept of t h e time and labor expended and the yield secured tell the story It's the same all along the line. Cheap seeds never paid and never will. • i • i i •i «i «i i • c I I t < l nggfrT^^reT^reTTyvgygnnpff Profit in Variety. Always and with any variety of hens variety In feed brings the best e g g results. W e n t Patten an Corn. A fowl that will not fatten heavily ted on corn Is not tn physical condition. Avoid Ntvnl Look out for navel disease tn spring "Wk Proved Her Claim. "That new girl said she was an experienced waitress, but I had to let her go." "Why?" "The very first dinner I gave she started right in Joshing the men at the table." Too Much of f t T d like to talk to you, sir, about some sweeping reforms we are contemplating—" "Can't listen, sir. My wife is cleaning house just now, and there are too many sweeping reforms for me going on at home." What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. I t Is Pleasant. It contains neither Ophus,1 ymyMiMt nor other Narcotic aobetanoa Its age is its guarantee I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness , It cures Diarrhoea and Wmd Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and natulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind Y o a Have AJwnys Bought, and which has been in use for ovet 80 years, has born the signature of Chae. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yuu i n this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and *' Just-as-good" are but Experiments thai trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Crennine Castoria a l w a y s bears t h e signature of1 Investigation Proves that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the waste products of the body. Don't, then, let your b >wels d o g and throw these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serious illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with BEECHAM'S PILLS which promptly and surely relieve constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sick headache. They are compounded from drugs of vegetable origin—harmless and not habit-forming. The experience o r three generations show that Beecham's Puis prevent disease and are A Great Aid to Health Directions of specisJ value to women with every box Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c^ 25e» UNCLE SAM OPENS COLVILLE I N D I A N RESERVATION WASHINGTON ErVSUC IUI ^ - - . y fit ™A.?'«,,i&«mi8KRr™,N •Go Great Norttiem"and Register at Spokane,Wenatchee, CotviBe, Republic or Omak-iuiy 5th to 22nd, inclusive 350,000 acres of desirable agricultural lands of the south half of the COLVILLE Indian Reservation—located in the Columbia River and Okanogan Valleys of North-Central Washington—will be subject to homestead entry. "Go Great Northern" and have your choice of five registration points including Omaky only registration point actually on the reservation and reached only by the Great Northern Railway, Low Round Trip Fares Round Trip Homeseeke^B, Farea to all registration points named will be in effect June aoth, Tuiy 4th and July 18th. Summer Tourist Fsres to North Pacific Coast points, on sale every day, permit stopover for registration s t Spokane snd Wenatchee. Both fares allow stopovers enroute at Glacier National Park either on going or return trip. S a ^ n^ai W natafsW fifa^aW —* Fill ost>«M*9s htltm nd mail todmtjor dttmUd i*farm*ia+* mtf ftlitrt mi hmkUls. *-% -t- --, :•& . • • • ; * * i K.G.LKEDY, ST. PAUL C 1 . STONE, Psss«a4*r TrsJUc ST. PAUL £. C. LEEDY, GSXSSAL IsonQU-noa ACEVT GSBAT Norrsssjf RAILWAY, ST. PAUL, stars. Sead Celvilk Opasist Cbcslar • N i m r . ,, . • Addre». Imi Insure Your Auto Against Fire, Theft, Liability 9000 members. Surplus of £12,000. Seven claims recently paid. The company started at the right season of the year and built up a large membership and agency force* the growth now being 800 members per week. TOMORROW MAY Be TOO tmSURE TOOAY. Write W. g. ROBS, Secy. 'H I » ftmUL OT0M3ILE HOWELL, SUCHMAN **Li '•/•^^:..<>^**sV;-i/C-.^\' » .*.$£•: •rCr- # ^ S " ; ^ M ^ ?j0LUC« %•*&&'•' V P1NCKNEY DISPATCH STYLES IN BLOUSES * W I D E C H O I C E B O T H I N M A T E - R I A L S A N D FA8MJONINQ. Georgette Crops Continues a Close Second to Chiffon in Favor — W h i t e 8llk Net Much Uaed by Smart Dreaamakere. Brer since the mill people learned to make chiffon cloth that was transparent and serviceable, women have gladly accepted it for blouses. Often they adopt the French trick of putting in a shoulderless lining of flesh-colored or white lace, and this, like many other things founded on the French knowledge of thrift and economy, keeps the garment in better condition and makes it give longer service, v This lining is loose and is made like a deep girdle, and instead ^ > Dainty Blouse of W h i t e Organdie W i t h Collar and Cuffs Embroidered In Light Blue. of attaching it in even the flimsiest way to the outside fabric, it is better to give it shoulder straps of narrow, flesh-colored satin ribbon. As a rival to chiffon cloth, georgette crepe has proven the most successful fabric. Its predecessors were failures, but it serves the need. It will remain In fashion as far ahead as a prophet can see, and yet it is having to share the honors of the hour with several other fabrics that have been brought to the front. Fine, colored muslins, solid and striped, are in the forefront of fashion, and white and colored organdies, which have been so extensively used for neckwear, have been cordially taken up by the makers of blouses, The plain white organdie waists are embroidered with one or more colors, sometimes in the simple and everpleasing design of scallops, again \p polka dots and triangles of brilliant red and blue, green, black, and yellow. Because polka-dot frocks are in fashion, we 'will be able to wear separate blouses of polka-dot fabrics with the pleased feeling that we are quite ID the middle of the picture. Taffeta and satin are not looked upon with any degree of warmth, but taffeta is applied to chiffon and then embroidered in gold and silver, to build up an o r nate blouse. White silk net of such a thinness of weave that one is caused to mistake it for tulle, has crept downward in the scale of dressing from a ball gown to a blouse. Its acceptance by the smart dressmakers for this purpose leads the way for the new net* that have come over from France foi gowns, such as point d'esprit and the net with the square or dot woven in i t The former is especially attractive for a blouse to be worn with a thin serge or silk s u i t Everyone knows by this time that the smartest of French blouses drops over the skirt instead of going undei it, after the manner of a miniature Russian blouse. Cheruit sent this out in white organdie, with a saah of colored silk, and it has led the way for a dozen other conceptions by our own dressmakers. One of the most successful ways la which it has been copied is in colored silk Jersey, touched up with a simple embroidered design in other brilliant colors, and held in by a wide belt of knitted silk like a man's cravat, fastened with a large, oblong silver buckle. Some of these blouses are in whits with a Pierrot design of black embroidery, but others, intended fot country wear, are of yellow, turquois« blue, and apple green. They fasten down the left side In a straight tin* from shoulder to hem and have a loose, mufflerlike collar and also fastens at the side, under the left ear. The majority of the sleeves are long in the summer blouses, as well as loose, and end in an ornamental cuff. They are Just as apt to have a high neck as a low neck. J (Copyright, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) EAT QUEER THINGS IN PINCH Find Satisfaction In Stew Made of Vest, Shoelacci and Sledge Gear. There La naturally much talk in war time rations and food supply, and the posoibillty or probability of starving out one or other of the belligerents. But It 1B amazing what peo pie will eat at u pinch. A recent arctic explorer seriously advised the wearing of akin clothing in preferences to woolen, simply and solely because, if the worst came to the worst, one's outfit could be stewed for a meal, or at any rate given to the dogs! Well, when a man finds enjoyment and a sort of inward satisfaction in a stew made of his vest, bis shoelaces. and his sledge gear, he must be pret ty "peckish," and when he gets back to civilization he will make a model husband, never likely to turn up his nose at cold mutton on washing days. The bishop of Yukon thinks nothing of eating his boots. He had probably declared he was ready for that operation many a time when he was a boy, but he has actually done it since he came to man's estate—in his case, the great gold fields of arctic Alaska. L.ADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One Bise smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. Shaken Into shoes and used in foot-bath, Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight shoes feel easy, and gives instant relief to corns and bunions. Try it today. Sold everywhere, »c. For FREE trial package, Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. Adv Three Hundred Million Bushel Grop in 1915 Farmers pay for tbstir land with oat year's crop aad prosperity was sever so great Regarding Western Canada as a grain producer, a prominent business man bays: "Canada's position today is sounder than ever. There is more wheat, more oats, more grain for feed, 20% more cattle than last year and more hogs. The war market in Europe needs our surplua As for the wheat crop, it is marvelous and a monument of strength for buaineascoahdence to build upon, exceeding the moat optimistic predictions." Wheat averaged In 1915 over 25 bushels per acre Qats averaged In §915 over 45 bushels per acre Barley averaged In 1915 over 40 bushelsper acre Prices are high, markets convenient, excellent land, low in price either im- Eroved or otherwise, ranging from $12 to $30 per acre. Free homestead tnds are plentiful and not far from railwsy lines and convenient to good schools and churches. The climate is healthful. There Is M war tmx ea lmu4, aer Is rtiere eey coeacrleUoa. For complete information as to best locations for settlement, reduced railroad rates and descriptive «lhntr»tflt1 namphkt. address Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa, or M. V . M c K l N N I S , 1 7 8 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. M i c h . Canadian Government Agent PINK EYE CATARRHAL fEVCR AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cures the sick and acts aa a preventative for others. Liquid g-'ven on the tong-ue. Safe for brood mares and all others. F?«st k;dnf\ n-m^dy. '0 <rn;.s a huttl •, }5 a dozen. Sold by all druggists and turt g-uoda houses, or sent, express paid, by the manufacturers. Booklet, "Distemper, Cauie and Cure," free, 8POTIN MEDICAL CO., Cht-mlmtm. Goshen, Ind., TJ. S. ARecipe or Pattern? Stella called on her newly married friend Bella and found her attired In a businesslike overall, while her arms were full of fashion papers and cookery books. "Hallo!" she exclaimed. "What are you going to make?" "Some cakes," replied the young wife proudly. "But why have you got out those fashion papers as well as the cookery books?" "You see," confessed Bella, rather shamefacedly, "I'm a bit of a novice at cooking. Tell me, do you make cakes from a recipe or a pattern?"— Philadelphia Public Ledger. Enlarged View. Stranger—What sort of a man is your neighbor, John Braggs? Nativo—Oh, he's all right—but he has a telescopic imagination. Stranger—A telescopic imagination! Native—Yes. John can't even tell the truth without getting it two or three sizes larger than it really is. DECORATION FOR SOFT SILKS Many Ideas Have Been Put Forward, Some Highly Decorative and Some in Quieter Forms. GORGEOUS EVENING GOWN Quaint medallions and bouquets and prim little baskets of flowers are scattered over the surface of soft silks. Rings of several colors and of irregular shapes are dropped at widely spaced Intervals over other silks, and on others highly decorative patterns are used. Lovely georgette crepes have baskets of flowers scattered over the surface. A fine taffeta broche which combines crispness and softness In Just the right degree is ornamented with a little flower which never grew on land or sea. Stripes are very fashionable and are cleverly used. Gay-patterned linings are used in coats and suits. Delicate organdie embroideries are used in a number of dainty ways; many are lightly touched in color, especially old bine and delicate rose. Embroidered nets touched in color are used for entire frocks as weil as for trimmings. MAKE WORK FOR LAUNDRESS Tub Petticoats W i t h Colored Ruffles Are to Be the Correct Things for t h f Summer Garments. Six yards Is the correct width for a summer petticoat this season and one cannot help pitying the poor laundress who has had a Ions; and blessed rest from starching and fluting crisp petticoat trills. Some petticoats to be •ore own to but three yards, but these are the most inexpensive and humble models. As the price advances the width advances,, and the number of trills also. Four ruffles of embroidery, overlapping from knee to hem, if a pretty trimming; especially when the embroidery is the fine scallop-anddot kind always la good taste. A new petticoat which is already very popular has four ruffles of flee lawn edged with narrow handkerchief hems in some pretty color; and the ruffles are stitched to the petticoat with colored threads to match. With pink or blue edged trills and stitching, these new tub petticoats are really enchanting. A Colored Malaprop. Mistress—So the automobile almost ran you down, did it, Hannah? Hannah—Hit sho did, Missus Arthur, Hit's nothin' but a dispensary er Providence dat I'm libin' ter tell de tale.—Boston Evening Transcript. A Mistake. General Funston was talking to a correspondent about the Mexican situation. "I don't believe in swivel-chair campaigning," he said. "Discretion will be left to the generals in the field. Signs that look hopeful to the man back home In the swivel chair may prove the reverse in the field itself. "It's like the creditor who rang and asked if Mr. Spender was at home. " 'Yes, Bir, walk right in, sir,' said the footman, cordially. 'Mr. Spender is at home, sir' " 'Thank goodness,' said the creditor. 'I'm going to see my money at last.' '"Oh, don't make that mistake, sir,' said the footman. 'If Mr. Spender had any money he wouldn't be at home.' " Not Entertaining 'Em. "I can't find any old clothes to put on the scarecrow," said Farmer Corntossel. "You might use some of the fancy duds our boy Josh brought home from college," suggested his wife. "I'm only tryin' to scare the crows; not to make 'em laugh themselves to death." No False Teeth. Many words of housewifely wisdom had her mother imparted to the fair young bride on all subjects from man« aging husbands to tackling tramps. And some of them were now being put to the test. He was a particularly dirty-looking specimen, but he had told the tale with the pathos of an expert. The youthful house mistress felt touched, but determined to follow her mother's precepts. "Now, my son,'' she said when he had finished, "I will give you something to eat if you will take that chopper—" "Oh, mum, I shan't need it," the tramp reassured her. "My teeth are all right."—Pittsburgh Chronlcle- Tolegraph. The Way of It. "How are school troubles going?" "In the usual way—by the board." A Caution. "Look out for that widow. I think her pretty mournful air is merely assumed." "I think BO, too. In fact, you can tell she is out for conquest by the catch in her voice." Sure Way. "Senator, I wish you'd recommend this young man for ofncj." "But 1 know of no office 1 could get him." "That's all right. I don't really want him to get any office. Gut he wantsto marry my daughter, and if he has done anything shady in the past I'd like to have the facts brought out — Louisville Courier-Journal. They Bay there was once a woman who was actually proud of her husband, but she evidently drowned In the flood. A man's strength Is estimated by his ability to fight against odds. For a Tip-Top Breakfast Serve New Not Over-Popular Medtoin*. Lots of folk do not know that the boat medicine ter aa unhappy mhtd Is bard work. Evening gowns for the young miss will be a gorgeous blending of harmonious colors. This charming frock for evening wear is. modeled especially for the budding debutante. The gown has s hod Ice of heavy taffeta in rich tones of re6, purple i n d yellow, which create s mingling of color pleasing to the eye. The skirt hi of pale yellow chiffon end is supported by hoops Bands of silver over the shoulders , and f r o m the waist give the gown s dainty finish. Untidy Coiffure. When little scraggly ends of hair hang down over your collar all yon need Is a good brash, some back combs and a Mttle perseverance to make them stay up with the rest. When arranging yonr ooiffnre braefc these ends ap briskly and thee plaot two book combs wbors tfeoy a r e Post Toasties Here's the why: The New Toasties have a delicate, true corn flavour—unmatched by any other corn flakes. Trial proves. They are the meat of choicest white Indian Corn—first cooked and seasoned, then rolled into thin wisps and toasted by quick, intense rotary heat This new patented process of making raises distinguishing little bubbles on each flake, and brings out their wonderful new flavour. New Post Toasties the New Breakfast Delight Your grocer has them now. •••*• Pinckney Dispatch jrMa m R£ i F* e?r;-^ a*** %V 54¾ til *'-W * (. • 3 - £ E-Ct*. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a C u n ^ r v a i i v b Banking Business. •'• «} p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G . W . T E E P U B Mich. Prop p i n c k n e y J)i§patcH Entered at t h e Poatoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa S©cou<TCla**s Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year tu Advauc: Advertising ratets msde known ou «pulic&tioii. Cards of T h a n k s , Ultj ceots, Rebolutions of Coudoietice, oue dollar. .Local N o t i i t a , in Local columns tivtjtrutper line per each iuotriiou. All matter iuteuded lo b^uetii the personal or buaiuta* interebi of auy individual will be published at regulur ad verilizing rtttea. A c n o u u c e m e o l of euterlainineulfe, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice c&tws. Obitunry and marriage noticee are puLlibhed free of c h a r g e . Poetry mubt be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Li i n For Painless Dentistry, See —j Dr. ». 1. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN sr^/ "mm can can buy rri ve OUR Friend* anything" you them—except your photograph. MAKE AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODA\ DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For tlio con7t'ii.eii( »• . >;' vir res<jir4 Floyd Reason has a new Allen Car. Cbas. B u r t o n of Ypailanti spent Monday here. Miss Claudia Hincbey spent Saturday at Howell Mrs. C. L. S i l l e r and sons were in Detroit Monday- Misa H e n r i e t t a Bennett spent the week end in Detroit. C. J . Sibley visited his parents in S p r i u g p o r t over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were Detroit visitors Monday. Myron D u n n i n g find wife called on Howell friends Saturday. Mrs, Chaa. H u d s o n and daughter Hilda spent S u n d a y in .Tackson. M. Dolan and daughter Helen spent a few days the past week at Scio. Mrs. Mary M u r p h y of Jackson spent the past week with relatives here. Miss Lottie Blades spent the past week with relatives at Ann Arbor. Blanche Martin and N o r m a Curlett were Dexter visitors .Saturday. Read D a n c e r ' s Sale adv. Alger Hail »pent Monday Detroit MUa Nellie Gardner wan Detroit Tuesday Set* Dancer's line of ruena suits at $10 and $12.50. Misa Aria Gardner spent Monday in Stockbridye. Get the latest in men "a collars at Monk's. Bros. Adv. Bouts Read and wife were Dtv troit viaitora Tuesday. R a y m o n d Leavey was home |from S t o c k b r i d g e Sunday. Letha McMulleu spent the past woekwith her sister at Howell. Mre. D o r a Davis is visiting friends in Howell for a few days. Mrs. Addie Potterton visited Howell friends several days last week. C. J. Teeple and family were Detroit visitors several days last week. Mrs. H . D. Grieves attended the funeral of Mr. Nelson Bailie of Gregory. C. V. Van Winkle and wife were over Sunday guests of Lansliu^- relatives. E u g e n e Dinkel and wife of near Howell spent Sunday with relativer here. Mrs. VV. H. Placeway and M r s . Anna F r a n c i s were Stockbridge visitors Tuesday. Children's Day excersis will be held at t h e Coug'l. church next Sunday morning. Mrs. H a t t i e Decker i s a t t e d d m g tht; \> . C T. U. convention at :(irsnd Rfipids this week. Mrs. H . 1\ Sigler and Mr.-, Hattie Decker visited Detroit hienchs several days last week. J Mrs. J o h n White and Norman W h i t e of Howell were quests of the formers pareuts Sunday. Dr, (J. J . Pearssn is driving a new five-passenger Overland purchased of Fliutoft (t Read. The I n d u s t r i a l Fair and Auto Show, at Jackson will be open Sunday J u n e 11. with a fine program, Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis of Mrs, Thomas Shenan spent the l o u s i n g spent Saturday and Sunweek pnd at Will Kteptoe's o f | day at the home of Mrs. E m m a Trains East N o . 46—X :34 a . m . N o . 48—4:14 p. no. Trains Wait No. 17— • ;5t a. m, No. 47—7:.:7 p . m. a^»%%»»+»»»%%%%»»»»%»»*»»»»»»»»%»» H . F . S i r i l F t ? , M. D. C. l,.SIOLF.R,H.r». Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Sure;pons All culls prompt I r Attended to day or nip-ht. Office on Main St. P I N C K N K Y M I C H I G A N Dexter. Elizabeth Stept^p of Dexter is visiting Rt the home of Thomas Shehan. Mr. and M r s . Floyd Reason spent several days the past week in Detroit. Fred Read and wife of Detroit spent S u n d a y at t h e home of his parents here. W m . Darrow J r . of Jackson spent a few days with his parents here last week. Miss Helen D u n n e of Jackson spent a few days last week with Miss Madeline Morau. Robt. Fox and daughter of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of Patrick K e n n e d y . M o ! ;(|]. J.lines H a n is and Mrs. Nellie Lynch and son J o h n of Ann Arbor visited their sister Mrs, Patrick Leavey Sunday. They came over in the formers auto. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner entertained the former's brother, Dr. Cyrus B. Gardner, wife and daughter of Alma, Glenn G a r d n e r Mr. and Mrs. H . B. G a r d n e r and Mrs. R. R Darwin at a F r o g dinner last Friday. A Ford Automobile owned and driveu by Wm. Ltwick of Dexter I township was badly damaged S u n - | day afternoon about two o'clock j when the machine skidded in the ! sand at t h e foot of the hill near Q LASGOW NoteJ For Selling Good BROS. Goods Cheap 2 f. | J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN | 4 t Great Bargains in \ | Spring Suits | 4 Small lot of Wool Suits, worth M $20.00, sizes | C 16 and 18 only, today, $7.50 One small ]ot of Wo'jl Suit;,, worth to $25.00, £ 5 sizes 16 and IS only, today, . $ 1 0 , 0 0 TA Choice of the best Wool Suits in our house $18. 9 Choice of any Silk, Taffeta or Poplin Suit, $25. £ New Tub Skirts Hundreds of new models just received in pipue, gabardine, poplin and novelty stripe, $i.oo to $5.00 Sport Suits New Sport Suits in Poplin and Indian Head, stripes and .5. f combination, such as white suit with collar, curls and belt of A j rose, blue, g r e 9 n o r pink. Prices, $7.50, $850 and $10.00 4 i L o w Shoes \ T4 . . . . rA yt V\e ha\-c just received all sizes in young gils patent 2-strap 5 r0 p u m p s , regular $3 quality', price $2.50. Boys' patent and elk low shoes, sale price $2. i V Ladies' sun bonnets in dark and light colorb at 21c and 55c rA each ff Regular 50c collar, slightly soded, at iqc Glove Department 4 A line of tan elk lace ?; shoes for boys, sale price, $1-25 J| i Knit Underwear Dep't. J J Ladies' fine ribbed mercerized union suits. 1 iw neck, no r 5 sleeves, $1.00 value, special 98c. j A Ladies' pink gauze union suits, with silk top. tight knee, Zk 4 Regular $1.25 v34ue, special 98c. ^ J Ladies' bodice union suits, tight knee at 55c. 4 * \.arlip<i' « u n h r m n p f ^ r h i r l : :mr! lirrht r n ! n r i , :i 1 r» I r -inc\ zzr R rA w ft 8 Odds and ends of gloves, slighth soiled at 19c. jf f Silks I 5 Special for FRiday and Saturday—500 yards of Cheney B A shower-proof foulards. p . \ Wash Goods Dep't. j 4 Serpentine Crcpc in plain colore, and dowered. ,v> inches 0 4 widp, l^c value for I2j.^c >rard f 4 Wash silk in all colors, 27 inciics wide, 25c value for 17c yd jr J Flowered N oiles and striped crepe?, 25c and 35c values, for m J 9c: a yard. Thirty-six inches wide 4 t H O S I E R Y D E P ' T . — L a d i e s ' silk lisle hose, light-weight, hem J 5 top, rc-cnforccd heel and double sole. Out size only. Special j , 5 45c pair. Seconds in ladies' " B u r s o n " hose, colors black, white R 5 and tan, special 15c. J - . - _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^__... _ - _ _ ^ ^ mmmm^ mmm__ . _ ^ ^ ^_. _^_ ^ ^ ^ _ .^^ ^ ^ _ ^ ___ ^_^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ _, ^ f c ^ New Line of Tennis Shoes DRY-CLEANING AND PRESSING tbe (TCO. Reade farm, onjthe N o r t h Hazel P e t e r s of Flowerville j L a k e _ H u d s o n road, and stopped ! a^ain?»t a tree. Fortunately neith- ] er Mr. Lewick or the others in spent a few days with friends of this place the first, of the week. Mrs. M- C. Wilaon and Mrs. | the car were hurt, aside from a; J e n k i n s both of F l i n t spent a fewifpw braises, but the Ford wa* | days with their sister Mrs W. F . i badly wrecked—Chelsea Tribune-' j Tnpper. H a v i n g p r o c u r e d t h e . e q u i p - j G. W. Teeple and wife, Mrs. K. m e n t tor t h e D r y - C l e a n i n £ J Clinton, Mrs. G. W. Dinkel and P r o c e s s , w e a r e r e a d y t o d o j ^ [ r s . YT^\ Swarthont were Dexter Atich w o r k In f i r s t ~ c l a s s o r d e r W . B D A R R O W 7.- #•; •"•%, • • * > / - • ••••. visitors one day last week. About .Slo.DO was cleared b> 1 ^ • "~~~ ——^ j the J u n i o r s at their social, held at gerved at hotel. T h t I n d u s t r i a l Fair and Anto-I the horhe of C. M. H u d s o n last mobjle ftbow at'Jackson the week [Friday evening. * f JaftO 6, will be the biggest Leo Monks and party consisting «T«&t«rer pnllwl off in J a c k » o n | 0 f Harold Swarthout, A.rabro«e There will be P. dancing party given Ht, t b e Pinc!;n<-'y opera house iH'xt wcrdv Thursday :.ight, J u n e loth. Four-pif'Ce Orchestra. Bill 7i>c. D a n c i n g from ^:?y0 till 2 o'clock. R«-freshrnents will be Grocery Specials 9 Bars L»enox Soap 4 0 c 5 pounds Coffee $ L 0 0 Come in and look over our Bargain Counter, Saturday. Sale on Baking Powder. S«riM of 8 e c u r i t y . j " T o n I l k * tb« t a n v i e s ? - j "Yes. W J K M I yon go to t h e m o v i e s ••< Oowty ( ( yon feel ntisolntely >»iir<« nobody In sro- I t «rill be staged at t h e ; Fitzaimmons, Adrian Lavey, Geo. lug to come ont and try to make an adA in the Auditorium Fiak and Floris Clark motored to ' <**&™l *Tl«nk yon ona and air Ypailanti S u u d a y . 1 apeech."—Waahln^ton Star. C E-BOOTH,PR2S fJ1 ^:^:::11^:^:1:111^:^^:::^^ • : : : i « • • ; ! - -^1 '^. !ri:1!^i!::;!»M^;,¾,:¾''iiM^:^:;v 'Si.-.. r.^.-V • * : > ^ - lift..*. ... •* V ' * - * • * ^ . .^unMM9KkM^| ^i: »!••• &A *< •'^MfcW^gKSBtt. • j " - - * * 3*'-. " *.',r * « ' mm wmm t—mm mmmmmmmm "t PINCKNEY DISPATCH ISP* •'.VJMfy-'. Classified Advertising WANTED Washing unJ ironing neat- ~ly done. Mrs. Porter. Bx 4!'. R '-'. FOK KKNT The Alex Midntyre resi deuce. Inquire of i.j. \V Teeplp, Kx'r. WANTKD At Howell S n iionurn. A quick, capable man for kiudt,-r: helper. Wages $30 per mouin. Alao tfirl to assist dunny vacation, wa^cs $!•*, aud $20 per n.unui .\;;pi" L.J LIU' Superintendent. FOR SALE OK SERVICE -A l,.rKe boned, Eligible O. i. C Iv^r. Also cows <J. ; i rl heifer < F-'-n j . 'IVeple. FOR SAL&--H°'-S,i. ha: r and U;o Lota, Steam htat, ana cdi-erre- iighta. Every thm^ m 'ii ,..:1 cia^s condition, good garden, and we!! water Terms duitable to perchaaet . iJncf, aiseaaed valuation J ('. Dunn. South Iosco Chilson G e o r g e H a i t l a u d t r a n s a c t e d business \i\ Howell .Saturday. Mr. aud Mid. B e r t H u b e r t s a n d M ia. T. W a m r i g n i wero Lauding vioilurb tUo tirdt of m e wee^. Mra. L. T. L a m b o r u e arid d a u g h t e r K a t h r y u and Mrs, Maria A n d e r s o n and Clayton chlieu on Mra. Nate VYaUera T o u r s d a y - -Beatrice L a i n b o m e spent m e pttbt week, in I l u w e i l i Mr. a u d M r s . D o u g l a s s Kenyo:i a [id Mr. and Mra. M c C i u r e H i u - chey s p e n t T u e s d a y at the lake. J o h n H u b e r t s aud family vyere P i n c k n e y callers S u n d a y . L ^. ^ J 1 A d v c r t i b i . i \ North Lake Mr. and M r s . H . Oswold and d a u g u t t r T h e l m a were guests r>f frieads m T o l e d o •Sunday. Mr aud M r s . M. L a n o l i n aud Mr. and Mra. C. B r o g a n of ("bib son w e r e g u e s t a o f K r u e s t W h i t e and w.fn of N o r t h Marion S u n d a y , Mr. and Mra. B P l a c e w a y of Chilson spent S u n d a y in T o l e d o . Mr. and M r s R a / m o n d Mc K u h u of G e n o a spent S u n d a y with relatives at G r e g o r y . Mra. Carl of P e t t y a v i l e visited her d a u g h t e r , M r a . M a b l e Davis S u a d a y . Mr aud M r s . C Rogers of H a m - b u r g vitited Mr. aud M r a G h a s . R o g e r s of t h i s place S u n d a y . _ ,1,, ; ,. ,, v, n:\iti tN- : .: ,. lam* of H;- i •-. i May A. J). l'31i. I ' n w n : i' ^ i . - • , ^ I. i> . : ' . :. i : 1 - i - - . i, Fi (,'. • • 'i Ir.a V . , - • • : :. o ; t , - i . ! K i u i l y M J.,. • a i d (.'on it »- i- - • ' 1;. < >. i i h c i m e i v M oi - i i'l •• Uu-ri-in deHCMl,- •! ] [ i,v I, ) ' l i e -••! I' ,.,1 A. 1> I " / . , ,r , , . . p r o l m l ' o,t) r i'i i i c a r l u ^ e;ii11 (»•••: .1: .: ,i;LT<.- .,,.;,.MI •••.,,: •> : t m » * a i n i i- : ^ , • , • : ; , . , . ' • ee! I Itic n lr •• i •' -:> >\ •• ,' •• s i i o a l u nur. : • • r u n ' - i . It 18 fill'! lire '>r!-.-n-l u ;> .1} b e ^ 1 V « J , t > j . u :>i . Li' ::>:, .,[ . ; . , - . t U r e t * b l l f , , ' ^ ^ I i c '\ '•• • A • i :••• i ' l ' )t**Arit,^ if, : iir i' in .^ ;i'v .'•«>•«. f'l I I t U ' i . l ,( " i • , ' ,• , ,., ' i : ii - ., i d - • I '• • , i N !. A . - I !!•' M , - - l 1.1 •J : ' .> .:(. •>-» Lii v(<: 1 a d / u! J u l y ' i ! s-'tMJO.l, . i t s j i d i i ' i . - h y ,*p(>< i. :i l e d f u r . : : : , !i •• i II Con- --1 . i • . : , : . : • [ , >t: s « t ' . i « i- t iiervu; • i r d t r , tu: i (My -1 )./\> - , ' j . , p e r JudRft ;-»f P:abate. A c h i l d ' a t ' r s l)r .M : - s : , , \ 1 , 1 , - l a t > - W I ' V I M I J I i ^ l ' i k l n ^ •! ' p i i ' i i l r l n n '' B o m to Mr. a n d M ra. F r e d H a d - .ey F r i d a s , J u n e 2, a son. \\ tu. Brown ami wife visited relatives :n Marion S u n d a y . Mra. Geo. F u l l e r waa iu N a p o - leon several days last a n d a t t e n d - ed t h e funeral of h e r a u n t . B . d . l a h a u i and family were week end visitors at t h e h o m e of his p a r e n t s H- latiatn. M r s , F . W i d m a y e r a n d son of L y v i a u spent S u n d a y at the norne of H o n i o i Stofer. M. J. O u n k i e a u d wife of Chelsea a n d H i l d a A p p l e t o u of D e t r o i t weie e n t e r t a i u e d at the h o m e of J o h n H i u c h e y S a n d a y . T U B G o l d e u R u l e claaa social will be held at t h e home of G e o . W e b b F r i d a y evening, J u n e ^ . Ice c r e a m and cake will be served. The funeral of R o b e r t M c N e i l *vaa held from t a e N o r t h L a k e c h u r c h Tiuirsdii) afternoon and a t t e n d e d by friends from D e t r o i t , J a c k s o n , Fowiei vdie, D e x t e r and G r e g o r y . Detroit Vapor. Stoves Oil and Gasoline Works like city gas Yoi.r But-diu-jf 1 will li'*c this .stove as well as \ on will l)C'.ni>" it will moan a s i v m ^ in houici T.,•i: -1 cxrx.'n- ^Cs. 11 ( , v«s i c r . ; , „ ,, ,)v- w jt ]-, t h a n \Yo(}'\ •. • ,r r rr,'. Si:n:.K li'^ht tl'o la ; :-K-T • a::d ;,,. i. ;b, cC?oking on at over, ih.it v nil. C o m e to tliem at our -f :;rv. 'i\-;-; different s t \ los to i-r.-N.Ti fr-im I'rices are v e r y r(\isonab!f\ Dinke! & Dunbar. Crusade Against "Hot Dogs." Dairy arv! Food C)~r\'r ilelmc hag issued a warrnir % ap-airet. cr-ftr>rir,p up "hot do^-sd' Hot; r!o:r? bo :* k IOWP. are "womie^" yn-j pi:robT;TV f-j-- the "red h o t " mar. and the doc.'0.-•:•% 1.^ tlr: aimpie prooei, o; i j .-•;:• .-r , , | ^ t ,Jr two of coal tar nye hen^aM- V->± ppiiorrnis of w h s - d o v : v ' > ^ | , " n , ; . , Helme, "1:0a! t.'ir ,.'ve ni.T:<•••» Hr. ,.! n .-;aj ffooc] j -)ti of H wc: d". TTK.- tho n!de?t and toufche?* v e'-i-- ;, on can r>,j, jre?a him up in fkin wliie.j h...< bron treftted with coil tardyo t.,-,u i-..: w,il! Uak 90 fresh. and appeti:iinp that yau ev^r want to bito into hirn raw. 'I>e hou«ew;fe and, the sundry patron of the "hot do|f"; wafconsowe Jim Helmff a vjt-« of thanka for this crusade ii!s. Senator Shprrn.iT of Iili-o.a rnay asspire to the positiouo." liVrmnr.v'a fav-; orite Amc?ricn*i *.r* Unadilla C h i l d r e n Dav win u-i o b * e r r e d here S u n d a y Fve , .lunw 1^, T h e M. F . society will bold an ice c r e a m social at the home of B%y f a i l rue i' F r i d a y evening, f J u n e l H t b , Kveiy one weieome. T b e W. C- T. C, ineftta with Mrs. Cha.s. Harf^urf T u u r s d a y . Mr?, W i i t Barm;in s p e n t the Wi'od cud i n 'i acKSou. F . L H.v.d, \ in buxl iiiin' an add 11 ion to U:H iioust) an 1 ai-o U J - I L ; L ^ o t a r ; i a t e . i j r i m p r o v e - m e n t s , RK v. 1'. d. W r i - h t of b t o c k - b n d y e spent the hist r.f the week w:tb friends apr,-. lT:v. C. D. L ; : t l - j ; : u i of Howell tilied the PresdiV pulpit ln>re S u n - day to a lar^e and i n t e r e s t i n g a u d i e n c e . D r , C. B . G a r d u e r a n d f a m i l y of A l m a spent T u e s d a y with O. W. W e b b . Mra. P a u l i n e Lda; k e n t e r t a i n e d ttie P r i c i l l a C l u b last T h u r s d a y . Mrs. D. W a t t a of Maaon s p p n t F r i d a y at J no W e b b ' ^ Clarence T e a c h o n t and f a m d y of T>ansini: spent the first of the week here. MiiS F r o la R o e p : k » of Yp.niiauti :«i speni'lin^' t\\? w>ek at the Rr>e[)cke home- South Marion Mrs. S c p h i a S m i t h is s p e n d i n g some t i m e with Mrs. ( i e o . B l a n d . M r . and M r s . L y n n H e n d e e spent S u n d a y at tin- h o m e of F r e d B u r g e s s . Mrs. C l y u e Ci alio way and d a u g h - ters are visiting relatives an 1 friends in L a n s i n g t h i s week Air. a n d Mrs. L . G a l l u p a n d M r . and M r s . E u g e n e G a l l u p and g r a n d - d a u g h t e r spent S u n d a y with Met G a l l u p and family. Will B r o w n a n d family of N o r t h L a k e s p e n t S u n d a y at Will B l a n d ' s . G e o . B l a n d and wife were in H o w e l l M o n d a y . N. P a c e y and family were F o w l - e r v i l i e visitors S u n d a y . F l o r e n c e G a l l u p spent the ppg two weeks in G r e g o r y . Miss Hazwl BrutT of (hdioctali is v i s i ' m ^ her a u n t . Mrs, Will B l a n d , who is q u i t e ill . +**+rr-»X*'*»K»K»;^ * Another Good Cash Store Here T h e Tecijle Hardware Store hereafter will sell uoods tor cash. A Cash Discount of lOlper cen 1 will be deducted from all yrood* exoeot (j-asoline and. North Hamburg Silas Swarthout, just finished p a i n t i n g M. A. D a v i s ' new barn. Mr.-., M. A, D a \ i s visited Miss I r e n e Barclay one J a y last week. B e r t Naab is h a v i n g a s e r i o u s t i m e with ulcers on his eyes, H a r r y A v e r s aud family an I Mrs. S a r a h N a s h were N o r t h H a m b u r g callers S u n d a y m o r n i n g , H a r r y C a r p e n t e r , who has been viaiting his b r o t h e r , C, M. C a r - p e n t e r for the past two weeks, has r e t u r n e d to his \\aiu^, Miss C l a r a a c c o m p a n i e d him. C. M. C a r p e n t e r is p r e p a r i n g to erect a new house. ^ Oils of all k * nA 0 V O i ' ' l . C n a l , S a l t , Call" M e a l a n d S t o c k W e ' e \ p v c t w e r v o't^.' C> - e t t i c aecoLi:U> a n d -> n o t e s In t h e n e x t M) d a v - . * R e s . , , v . vu'.: Teeple Hardware Company DOES SLOAN'S L I N I M E N T HELP RHEUMATISM? Ask the man who uses it, he knows. "To think I suffered all thes* yeArs when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's Liniment cured me," writes one grate fui user. If you have Rheumatism or suffer from neuralgia, backache, soreness arid stiffness, don't put off getting a bottle of Sloan's. It will give you such welcome relief. Warm* and soothes the sore, stiff painful places and you feel so much better. Buy it at any Drug store, only 2<~> cents. Tommy—What -u-^ !'• • Krvits of tti* m!i?uty? Father —The en«l OTIP*.- Judge Chubb's Corners T h e n e i g h b o r s and friends of Miss A g u e s GafTaey gave her a very p l e a s a n t s u r p r i s e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t M a y t h e 31 at, in t h e form of a M a y P a r t y , t h e r e b e i n g a very g o r g e o u s May basket w h i c h was placed in t h e c e n t e r of t h e r o o m ; after the y o u n g ladies had s e r v e d p e a n u t s and c a n d y , in flower-trimm e d baskets, to t h e c o m p a n y Miss Gaffney was a s k e d to o p e n h e r May B a s k e t a n d m u c h to e v e r y o n e s s u r p r i s e as well a3 h e r own it proved to be a g r e e n t r u n k in disguise, a n d c o n t a i n e d m a n y useful a n d p r e t t y gifts for t h a t cottage for "two.'" T h e e v e n i n g was enjoyed by all a n d e v e r y o n e ext e n d s c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . J ) e l l a n d A l g e r H a i l a n d M r s . W i l l M e r c e r of P i n c k n e y s p e n t S u n d a y at M a r k Allison's. M i s s L u c y Cook of P i n c k n e y spent t h e ftr&t of t h e week with her s i s t e r M r s . R. W. K n t w i s l e . A l b e r t D i u k e l and wife s p o u t S u n d a y with "West P u t n a m relatives. .1. W . S h a r p h a s a n e w k e r o s e n e t r a c t o r . T. S n i d e r of F o v r l e r v d l e t r a n s - acted buaiueaa in t h i s v i c i n i t y last T h u r s d a y . J Poultry and &££s Wanted | PayiDg Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six s days of the week and wil) pay all the market affords at all times. &. FARNUM )@(3g{aggBf3J3S@@fSjSfa5ISiSigjG W I L L MY CHILD T A K E DR. KING'S I NEW DICCOVERY? This best anawer is Dr. King's New : Discovery- It's a pleasant sweet • syrup, easy to take. It contains the medicines which years of experience have proven best for coughs and colds. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery longest are its best friends. Besides every bottle is guaranteed. If you don't get satisfaction you can get your money back. Buy a bottle, u&e as directed. Keep what is left for cough and cold insurance. Turtle* of tho Arr.izo:*.. ' The fresh warpr itirtle nf tlin Amazon grows to a ^'rctt *uv, especially on . the upper river, where fuil grown ones three feet in lon^tli, two r.i width and 1 welshing 'Jik'J pcr.mds nre often soon. Every lion*-',. Iins it*» liith.: pond fir corral to hoM ;i sto< !; cf ilirsr anlmfils : througli (Iu s.':;soti of (K'.-irth. tho wet months, 'i'lios,' w 1m !.:jvc Indians hi their ciii;'l"V send thc;;i out for n moTitli wreni t!ie w;,;ms are low to nelec t a s t u ' ; ; otliors piirclnis^e their Miip P'7 V. ;!.t Bs on One'* NOM. "lxm't v.»*( ilowti in the mouth, old man." said the optimist. "Look on the bright side <>f things." "That's »11 vrry well." loournfully replied the HUflferer. "but what i« the bright side of n p i m l w t i r • • • • * • - If *m »r» ooiMtlpat«d fir. MUM' LaxatftT* Tabli '<*. J=W^~I. \^-af • : - - * • • v^m& '*5» PJNCKNEY DISPATCH ft; • % • fe ., *.X ft- ¢- >:#• ^ •+•• iU r -,A;, . ;" ' »t*' ..X " . ' • * - ' J - " CANADIANS IN FIERCE BATTLE R E T A K E T H R E E T H 0 U 8 A N D Y A R D S OF T R E N C H E S FROM T H E G E R M A N S , HUE FIRST JEW ON SUPREME BENCH BAYONETS AND BOMBS USED In the Hoogo Sector the German Attack W a t Stopped With Heavy Loss. L O U I 8 D. B R A N D E I S . Washington.—Louis D. Brandeli, of Boston, will take oath as an associate justice of the supreme court at once. threw three or' We la the first Jew ever appointed to said an offlcers. I this high place. At a senate executive session consent was obtained to waive its rule requiring three days' delay after a favorable vote on confirmation before the president is notified of the senate's action, and the president signed Mr. Brandeis' commission. British Headquarters in France, via London—Around famous Hill 60 and Sanctuary wood near Yprea) the Canadians have been doing the atlffest fighting of their experience in the course of the last two days' action. They have held the entire front attacked and, unless the fighting spreads, this is entirely their battle. Tike German gu&c had been relatively Quiet for some days, when they suddenly^ opened up the heaviest bombardment any Canadian veteran has known, using all kinds of gains from heavy howitzers to trench mortars, not only battering the trenchesi but covering a wide area of ground in the rear to prevent the bringing up of supports, "But 1B was not this time, as in the earlier battles on the Ypres salient, when the Germans four shells to one," "The British guns returned equal volumes on the Germans after they were In our trenches." Under support of gunfire the Canadian battalions, which Include many Americans, maintaining the traditions of the finst contingent last year at St. Jullen, immediately turned on the Germans in a series of J •"- ^ ^ ¾ W S £ * 3 i T H E MICHIGAN COAL MINES the position which they had lost. Parties rushed in at different points, bombing and bayonettlng right and left, and before their fierce work was ended, they had regained all but a few yards. - The German advance had been made over a front of 3,000 yards from Ypres-Comines railway to Hooge Point This was the most extensive front of any recent attack, and the Canadians responded to the test coolly and skillfully. In the Hooge sector, the German attack was stopped with heavy loss. The perplexity over the first news of the battle between the British and German fleets has been succeeded by satisfaction as fuller accounts are received. The Canadian troops and the German* have been battling fiercely on the Ypres salient. The German guns opened up several days ago, deluging the Canadian positions and the surrounding territory with shells. Then the German infantry advanced along an extended front of almost two miles. In a series of counter-attacks in which bomb and bayonet played an important part, the Canadians regained most of the lost ground and have reorganized their positions. NAVA1 BATTLE IN NORTH SEA GREATEST EVER British and German Losses Are Seemingly About Evenly Balanced According to Latest Reports )?mofrancf *fr >te « FARMER'S GREAT (Conducted by the National Woman's CUriutian Temperance Union.) STEAMER PARA PICKS UP THREE GERMAN SAILORS An Unofficial Report Says That Eight German Vessels Are Trapped in Danish Waters To Settle definite a Labor Dispute An Close Down Is Made. In- Latest official reports as to the losses of ships in the naval battle In the North sea follow. British—Three battle cruisers (Queen Mary, Indefatigable and Invincible), three armored cruiser* (Defense, Black Prince and W a r r i o r ) , and eight destroyers. The British report as to the German losses says they were two battleships, two battle cruisers, four light cruisers, six destroyers and one submarine. The British admlralty) in addi tlon, has admitted that the battleship Marlborough was struck by a torpedo, but declares she was towed safely to port It denies the German report that the dread. naught Warsplte was sunk, although conceding that she was damaged by gunfire. Saginaw—As a result of a disagreement over the new scale, all coal mines in the Michigan district have closed for an Indefinite period and all work will be suspended. This was assured when the Joint conference of miners and operators, with Commissioner Thomas W. Davis, adjourned sine die. The Michigan scale is based on the scale adopted in the competitive district and one of the changes effected in that district this year was the ehange from the screened t0 the mine run baBis on coal mined. This change is accepted, of course, for the Michigan district, but a difference of opinion developed in conference over the method of determining the mine run. It proved impossible to reconcile the views of the miners and operators. It is likely that the whole matter will now go to the national officers of the federation for adjustment. The closing down of the mines will affect approximately 1,500 men. INSULT TO EMBLEM: JAILED BIG PREPAREDNESS PARADE Pastor Must Serve Thirty Days in Jail — * and Pay s Fine of $1,000. Germans, AuatHans, and Irish Cele-' __ brate American Liberty Day. New York—Rev. Bouck White, pastor of the Church of the Social Revolution, who participated in the burning of the American flag and other national emblems in the rear of his church, was found guilty by the court of special sessions of descrating the American emblem and was sentenced to 30 days in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1,000. The offenBe of which he was convicted was the desecration of the American flag in circu- New York—The celebration of American Liberty Day by German-American, Austro-Hungartan-American and Irish-American relief societies, held in the new Sheepshead Bay speedway w u participated in by 20,000 persons, and witnessed by many thousand more. The demonstration was declared to be a protest against "the attempt to question our loyalty because of a natural sympathy with the j I*™ he caused to be distributed some land of our forefathers in1 * struggle weeks ago. Before he was arraigned London.—The receipt in London of details of the naval battle in the North sea makee the result of the engagement considerably more comforting from the British standpoint tan was indicated by the earlier reports. Although the admiralty declines to make specific announcements of the destruction of German ships until definite verification has been obtained, it appears from the information now available that the German loss was sonsiderably higher than was at first announced. Furthermore and perhaps for the comfort of the inhabitants of tin British isles who are dependent upon the fleet for protection of still more importance, it is established that the main British fleet was not engaged and defeated, as would appear from the German reports received here, but that when the battle fleet arrived in response to Vice-Admiral Beatty'a call, the Gerrrrkn fleet retired to its base leaving the North sea as firmly an ever in the control of the British navy, On the German side, the German reports received announce that the full German high seas fleet was engaged. An unofficial report received late and not confirmed by the admiralty is to the eject that eight German vessels which took part in the battle were cut off by the British ships and were compelled to seel refuge In Danish waters. According to this report the Danish authorities have given them 24 hours in which to make necessary repairs and leave the territorial water, with the alternative of being interned, and British vessels are waiting for them should they decide to leave their refuge. N E W 8 T A T E 8 8 A T I 8 F I E D . A. G. Findlay of Seattle, royal chief of the Scottish Clans, is a traveling salesman whose work takes him into every city of considerable size in the far West. This is what he says: "National prohibition la not far distant— of that I feel certain from the satisfaction which prohibition Is giving in the West. It is interesting to note that stores report a marked increase in the volume of cash business which they are doing and that the installment houses and others carrying many accounts with people of moderate means report that collections are very much better, payments made more promptly and, in a much increased proportion, without 'dunning.' "One entire set of arguments against prohibition is, it seems to me, knocked out by what is seen to be happening to the saloon. 'The poor man's club,' the saloon has often been called by some who sought to defend it and the attempt has been made to call prohibition class legislation, as depriving the poor man of a place for social intercourse with his fellows since he could not afford membership in a club, as more well-to-do men can. One finds that, under prohibition, many of the places which formerly were saloons are more nearly a poor man's club now than before. Games and a place to read his newspapers are provided for the customer, these places supporting themselves by the sale of temperance drinks, and so forth." Demand for Canadian Cattle After the War. PERSONAL LIBERTY. A man may not even do with his own body what he pleases. Suppose he tries to kill it—to commit suicide. If he fails he will go to jail. And yet if the United States government should decide to go to war with any other nation it assumes the right, if necessary, to send him to the front to be shot down, He belongs to the state as well as to himself. If the state should decide that the saloon is a menace, and that it dispenses poison, then society has a right to say that the saloon muBt go, no matter how it may affect anybody's personal liberty. We accept the restriction which the state imposes upon us in other relationships. Why not accept it with regard to the Baloon, especially since it has been so clearly tiemonstrated that the interests of the saloon are always opposed to the interests of the workingman?—Charjee Stelzle. for existence." The speakers read resolutions advocating adesuate preparedness and the principle of "America first." The parade was made up of many floats representing historical events la American history in which Germans, Austrians, and Irishmen played prominent parts, principally those of the revolution and Civil wars. in court, he issued a statement in which he referred to the burning of the flags as "the most beautiful exhibition I have ever had the pleasure of seeing." TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS The biggest sheep deal evar con- •ununited in Shiawassee county, and probably in Michigan, was recently pot through. The deal Involved an expenditure of over $200,000. In all* the purchase amounted to more than 49,060 sheep and lambs. Five thousand four hundred of them, purchased In Oregon, hare reached her* and OTM inssnodiaioly snipped to Clare aoejaty for pasture, and win be dip. •«1-later. Tho aaao number la now earth* road from Montana. They •tipped. Wreck Do to Storm Which 8wept Northeastern Part of State. Des Moines—At least five persons lost their lives, a score were injured and 15 are missing In the wreck of Rock Island train No. 19, northbound, which plunged through a bridge at Packard, Iowa. The wreck was doe to the storm which swept the northeastern section of the state and so crippled telephone and telegraph wires that it was impossible to obtain ac curat* information. The heaviest loss of life waa in the day coach, which toppled on its tide under 10 feet of water. Wreckers are now attempting to raise the oar and It la feared man? dead win be found Inside. SEA COVERED WITH DEAD FROM BATTLE FOUGHT IN NORTH SEA Copenhagen—Hundreds of bodiesj many of them horribly mutilated by explosions, and great quantities of debris are drifting about in the North sea near the scene of the battle between German and British fleets. All steamers arriving at Denmark ports report sighting'floating bodies and bits of wreckage. The steamer Para arrived, having picked up a raft aboard which were three Gorman survivors from the torpedo boat V-48. They had clung to the raft for 48 hours and were semi-conscious when rescued. They reported that 99 of the V-48's crew perished and that in all about 20 German torpedo boats were destroyed. LIQUOR D E A L E R S BARRED. The Manufacturers and Dealers' association, an organization of the liquor interests with* headquarters in Chica go, is offering to furnish newspapers with antlprohibition material. In his letter to the editors Mr. Daniels, business manager of the association, says: "This Is not a liquor organization. We do not accept as a member anyone who deals in alcoholic liquors. We are tax paying business men who help make the wheels of commerce go round." It may be in order to ask, why discriminate against the liquor dealer? From the standpoint of the above-named antlprohibition commercial association he is a necessary factor in making the wheels go round. Does the liquor trade, wholesale and retail, view with approval this ostracism by manufacturers and dealers? STANDPOINT OF BUSINESS. BOOZE-A VITAL QUESTION. Alcohol as a food is a joke and a rdfhei bad joke at that It guarantees to do these things; Make you lose BALANCE Make you ioBe NERVE Make you lose EMPLOYMENT Make you lose MONEY Make you lose FRIENDS Make you lose FAMILY Make you lose SELF-CONFIDENCE Make you lose COURAGE Make you lose HEALTH Make you lose LIFE THAT'S ALL. The above waa recently printed on the pay envelopes of an eastern packing company. Tho industrial concerns which are carrying on a campaign oi temperance education among their em* ployees are Increasing in number with a rapidity most encouraging to pro hibitionista. "The tendency of big corporations to encroach upon the per sonal liberties of workers," says a liquor journal* "is one of the moat pregnant tlgns of the times." New York—Michael Francis Doyle, of Philadelphia, the first American lawyer to take part hi an English trial for high treason, sailed for Liverpool on the American liner 8t, Paul to act aa ssaoclate counsel for Sir Beget Casement whan hit trial begins en June if. PROTECT PUBLIC H I A L T H . The preventton^of disease la the moot notable contribution of the prea* ent generation to civilisation. The discontinuance of the use of alcohol will mark a greater advance in public health protection than anything since the application of our knowledge of tho bacterial origination of dlaeaae.— Dr. Haven Emerson, Commissioner of Health of Now York city. The opportunities that Western Canada offers to the farmer have time and again been placed before the public through these columns. The cheap price at which the very best lands can be purchased, and the advantage that is to be had in securing one of the free homesteads of 160 acres has appealed to a great many, and they have embraced them. Many, in fact most of those who have done so are today giving testimony to the good fortune and the timely forethought that led them to go to Western Canada, and embark in an era of farming that has placed them away beyond the pinch of want and given them reason to look into the future with a hopefulness that they had not had the courage in the past to forecast. Not only have they been able to secure good lands at low prices and on easy terms but if they desired they have been able to add to this 160 acres of land free, on conditions that are easy. A resident in the Lloydminster district in Saskatchewan who had been farming in the States for some time, took up a homestead in 1910, and commenced breaking with 4 oxen. Two years ago he bought an adjoining quarter section and now has over 100 acres under cultivation. He says, "As my circumstances improved, I sold the oxen and now have six head of horses, twelve head of cattle, and havo always a bunch of hogs on hand. "On an average I have had yields of 25 bushels of wheat, 65 bushels of oats, and 40 bushels of barley to the acre, and last season from a field of 28½ acres, I threshed 1,040 bushels of wheat. I have made a success of mixed farming and would have no hesitation in advising all who contemplate making a new home to come to this j district. I sell cream to the Government Creamery here, and find at all - j times a good market for live stock and j other produce." This is but a modest statement of what a modest man can do in Western , Canada, and could be repeated of hundreds of others. j Scores of cases could be recited . where much more has been accom- [ plished, and it is believed that with ( moderate investment at the present time, the cattle industry of Western ; Canada will pay large interest The Minister of Agriculture of Saskatchewan, in a recent address, ven- I tured the prediction that the Sas- , katchewan farmer who developed his land along the lines of general stock breeding would make much more money and find a far bigger return for hifl efforts in ten yearb' time, than the man who devoted his energies purely and primarily tr. grain raising, This was the coming golden age of oppor- [unity for the stockmen arid it was up to the Saskatchewan man to get in on the ground floor and prepare himself for the coming demand. The close of the war \vc :'d undoubtedly see a great demand for live stock in Europe and it was only reasonable to suppose that this demand would have to be filled almost wholly bV\ American stockmen, both in Canada and the United States. Europe was slowly draining its rural districts not only of its beef and dairy animals but was also using the finer breeding animals and the end of the war would see a condition of affairs which would render necessary almost the repopulatlon of the domestic animal kingdom in that continent/ The opportunity of Western Canadian stockmen, therefore, lay in being prepared for this demand when it arose. In view of these facts which must be patent to every student of economic conditions as related to the stock industry, he hoped to see within the next three years the stock raising industry in Saskatchewan given an immense impetus forward, which would put it In the forefront of the producing provinces of the Dominion.—Advertisement Practical Philanthropy. "Can't you help me a little, mister?" whined the meanly mendicant "I'm trying to raise the price of a ticket to Woppykaabok. I've got a brother-inlaw there, and—" "Out of consideration for your unfortunate relative," replied J. Fuller Gloom, "I will not give you a c e n t - Judge. Innocent, mma—-Didn't I tee Harold throwing kisses up at you on the balcony? Masie—Those weren't kisses, mam* ma; he waa Just practicing a new curve throw. ftnor '1 sleep like a lor" "With the saw going through Itr* » • • • • ••:r'W,::-:s*5: . / * • . - • <fc*»-.-»» ISBV IT*- '•'>'.CA* • U : - * - - :*£& '*» ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ajsw***;* > • & & * • * t*iil»f*.aiai_.i*-- mm . -'.' **-;. iV^SSfc- ' ^ i M ^ ; * ' ! ;il ^¾ Hi ? * & PINCKNEY DISPATCH I % y*< tMm & \ • : • • • • • IDYW H PRICHARD copyaioHT <** oou6L€tv\v. t*\oe 6» co. CHAPTER I. I Buy a Farm on 8ight. Some men who go luto teaching, and $t coarse all men who become great teachers, do have a genuine love for their work. Bat I am afraid 1 was one Of those unfortunates who take op teaching as a stop-gap, a means of livelihood while awaiting "wider opportu nitles." I bad been accredited with "brilliant promise" in my undergrad flate days, and the college had taken me Into the English department upou graduation. Well, that was seven years ago. 1 was still correcting daily themes. It was a warm night in early April. 1 had a tonch of spring fever, and wrote vicious, sarcastic comments on the poor undergraduate pages of uoexpresaiveness before me, as through my -open windows drifted op from the yard a snatch of song from some returning theater party. 1 closed my eyes In memory—memory of my grandfather's farm down In Essex county. The sweet call of the village church bell came back to me, the drone of the preacher, the smell of lilacs outside. the stamp of an impatient horse In the horse sheds where liniment for man and beast was advertised on tin posters! "Why don't 1 go back to It, and give tip this grind?" I thought. Then, being an Engilsb Instructor, I added learnedly, "and be a disciple of Rousseau!" It was a warm April night, and I was foolish with spring fever. I began to play with the idea. I got up and opened my tin box, to Investigate the visible paper tokens of my little fortune. There was. In all, about $30,000, the result of my legacy from my parents and my slender savings from my slender salary, for I had never bad any extravagances except books and golf balls. I bad heard of farms being bought for $1,000. That would still leave me more than $1,200 a year. Twelve hundred dollars a year would hardly be enough to ran even a $1,500 farm on, not for a year or two, because I should have to hire help. I must find something practical to do to support myself. What? What could I do, except put sarcastic comments on the daily themes of helpless undergraduates? I went to bed with a very poor opinion of English instructors. But God, as the hymn remarks, works in a mysterious way his wonders to perform. Waking with my flicker of resolution quite gone out 1 met my chief in the English department, who quite floored me by asking me if I could find the extra time— "without Interfering with my academic duties"—to be a reader for a certain publishing bouse which had Just consulted bim about filling a va cancy. 1 told him frankly that if 1 got the job I might give op my present post and buy a farm, but as he didn't think anybody could live on a mano script reader's salary, be laughed and didn't believe me, and two days later I had the job. It would be a secret to disclose my salary, but to a mao who had been an English Instructor in an American college for seven years tipoked good enough. Then came tn > Caster vacation. Professor Farus worth of the eco- •omlcs department bad Invited me on a motor trip for the holidays. (The professor married a rich widow.) "As the Cheshire cat said to Alice," he explained, "It doesn't matter which way you go, if you don't much care where you are going to; and we don't do w e r "Yea," I said, «1 want to look at farms." But he only laughed, too. "Anyhow, we won't look at a single undergrad oste," he said. In the course of our motor flight from the Eternal Undergraduate, we reached one night a certain elm-bung New England village noted for its views and its palatial summer estates, and put up st the hotel there. The pro* feasor, whose hobby Is real estate values, fell into a discussion with the suave landlord on the subject, considered locally. (Being a state congressman, he was unable to consider anything except locally!) Toe landlord, to our astonishment informed us that building sites oa the village street and lbs nearby bills sold ss nigh as fsVOOO "What does farm land cost?" 1 Inquired sadly. "As mucu as the farmer can Induce you to pay." he laughed. "But if you were a farmer, you migb,t get it for one hundred dollars an acre." "I am a farmer," Bald i. "Where is there a farm for sale?" The landlord looked at me dubiously. But he volunteered this information: "When you leave In the morning, toward Slab City, about half a mile beyond the second estate, you'll come to a crossroad. Turn up that and ask for Milt Noble at the first bouse you come to. Maybe he'll sell." It was a glorious April morning when we purred softly up the Slab City road and reached the crossroad A groggy signboard hand pointed to "Albany." We ran up the road a hundred yards of the fifty miles to Albany, crossed a little brook, and stopped the motor at what I Instantly knew for my abode. 1 cannot tell you how I knew It. One doesn't reason about such things any more than one reasons about falling in love. At least I'm sure I don't nor could I set out In cold blood to seek a residence, calculating water supply, quality of neighbors, fashlonableness of site, nearness to railroad, num ber of closets, and all the rest I saw the place, and knew It for mine—that's all. , As the motor stopped, 1 took a lone look to left and right sighed, and said to the professor: "1 hereby resign my position as Instructor in English, to take effect Immediately." The professor laughed. He dldnt yet believe I meant it The bouse was set with its side to the road, about one hundred feet into the lot A long ell ran out behind, evtbunding In the Door Contemplating Our Car. dently containing the kitchen and then the sheds and outhouses. The eld* door, on a grape-shadowed porch, wss In this ell. facing the barn across the way. The main body of the dwelling was the traditional, simple block, with a fine old doorway, composed of simple Doric pilasters supporting a band hewn broken pediment—now. alas! broken in mors than an architectural sense. It wss s typical bouse of the splendid carpenter-and-buiMer period of a century ago. This front door faced Into an aged and now sadly dilapidated orchard. The winters bad racked toe poor old orchard, and great limbs lay on the ground. What remained were bristling with suckers. The sills of the boose were still bidden under banks of leaves, held in place by boards, to keep out the wloter cold. There were no curtains in the windows, nor much sign of furniture within. Prom <thW view the old bouse looked abandoued. It bad evidently not been pslntsd for twenty years. We turned around the giant liisc tree to the side door, searching for Milton Nobis, A boot old lady peered over her spectacles at us. sod snowed MUt wss out tew tbs barn. Be was, standing la tbs door. osatsmptaUng "Good morning," said 1. "A fine old house you have." "Hed Bret-growth timber when 'twas built. Why wouldn't It be?" He spat lazily and wiped the back of bis baud across his whiskers. "We hear you want to sell it. though?" My sentence was a quea tion. "Dunno whar you beerd thet" he replied. "I hain't said 1 did." "Dont you want to sell?" said I. **I might" he answered. "Suppose we take a took Into the bouse?" suggested the professor. The old man moved languidly from the door. As he stepped, bis old black trouser leg pulled up over bis shoe-top. and we saw that be wore no stockings. He paused in front of the motor car. "How much did thet benzine buggy cost?" he asked. "Four thousand dollars," said the owner. The gray eyes darted a look into the professor's face; then they became enigmatic "Powerful lot o' money," be mused, moving on. "Whar's youru?" he added to me. "If 1 bad one of those, 1 couldn't have your farm." said 1. He squinted shrewdly. "Dunno's yer kin, anyway, do ye?" was his reply. He now led us Into the kitchen. We saw the face of the old lady peering at ua from the "butt'ry." A modern range was backed up against a bujje, old-fashioned brick oven, no longer used. A copper pump, with a brass knob on the curved handle, stood at one end of the sink—"Goes ter the well." said Milt The Boor was of an clent hardwood planking, now worn into polished ridges. A door led up a low step into the main house, which consisted, downstairs, of two rooms, dusty and disused, to the left and two similar rooms, used as bedrooms, to the south (all four containing fireplaces), and a ball, wbere a staircase with carved rail led to the ball above, flanked by four chambers, each with its fireplace, too. Over the kitchen was a long, unfinished room easily convert ed into a servants' quarters. Secretly pleased beyond measure at the excel lent preservation of the Interior, I kept a discreet silence, and with an air of great wisdom began my Inspection of the farm. Twenty acres of the total thirty wer? on the stde of the road with the house, and the lot was almost square—about three hundred yards to a side. The land had, 1 fancied, been neglected for many years, like the tumbling stone WJLJJS which bounded It. Behind tb* barn, on the other aide of the road the rLdauKUlar teu-acre lot was rough second growth timber by the brook. nod <-ow pasture all up the alope and over ih* plateau. Heturulus to the house, we took a sample of the water from the well for auulytils. When I asked the old lady (I made the mistake of calling her Mrs Noblet to boll the bottle and cork tlrst. I think they both decided 1 was mad. "Now," aald I, an 1 put the sample lu m.v pocket, "if thj* water gets a ileau l»111 of health, what tio you want for the place?" •'Wbat'U you give me?" aald Milt. "Look here," said I. "I'm a Yankee too nud 1 can answer one queatlou with another just as long as you can What do you expect me to give you?' The old man spat meditatively, and wipvd bia whlakenj with the back of bitt hand. "Pitt Perkins got five hundred dol lars au acre for hia place," aald he "How'd eight thousand dollars strlkf you?" 1 took the bottle of well water from my pocket, and extended it toward him "Here." I said, "there's no need for me to have this analyzed." "Seven?" said he. "Four!" said I. "Six?" said he, "Not a cent over four," said I. "All right" said he, "didn't much want ter sell, anyhow." And he pock ete<i the bottle. I climbed Into the car. The engine bep:in to throb. The professor put on his gloves. "Five," said Milt "with the hoss an two Jerseys an1 all the wood In the shed." He was standing In the road beside the modern motor car, a pathetic old figure to me, so like my grandfather In many ways, the last of an ancient order. Poverty, decay, was written on him, as on his farmstead. "It's yours," 1 cried. 1 got out of the car again, and we made arrangements to meet in the village and put the deal through. Then I asked him the question which had been pressing from the first "Why do you sell?" lie pointed toward a distant estate, with great chimneys and gables, crowning a hill. "This hain't my country no more," he said, with a kind of mournful dignity. "It's theirs. I guess five thousand dollars 'II last me 'bout as long as my breath will. Yer got a good farm here—if yer can afford ter put some money back inter the soil." He looked out over his fields and we looked mercifully Into the motor. The professor backed the car around, and we said good-by, "Well!" I cried, as we spun down over the bridge at my brook, "I've got a country estate of my own! I've got a borne! I've got freedom!" "You've got stuck," said the professor. "He'd have taken four thousand dollars." ft! X i$ T h i s college professor, with £ :*•: neither knowledge nor experi- $ $: ence to serve him, has bought & ty a worn-out farm. Is it at all | •:•: supposabie that, Ignorant of ^ X; practical things as he Is, he i£ xj will make It pay, or even get i$ i;ij his money back from the ap- 8 '& parently foolish venture? * .:<•x•:•^:•x^:':^•x•:•:<•^>:•:•^1•w•:•^:•:•x•:•^:•:•:•:•^:•:*^^:•:.:.x• (TO BE CONTINUED,) RICH TURN TO CARDS Since the war babies of Wall street have ceased to thrill as they did when the main crop of war fortunes was being reaped, New York's millionaires— the old, the new and the near ones— f e seeking excitement at carda, according to the New York Mail. The Drofeasional gaming houses ol New Y >rk have been pretty well cleaned up since the newspapers told of their attempts to resume business, and gamblers with no amateur standing wer* driven to cover. Yet so long aa it U possible to hire a private parlor In a public hotel there *ill always be an opportunity for men with money and the deaire to play it to get all the rapid fire action they seek. K* an example, the millionaire son of a multimillionaire father, whose money comes from the banking business, hat dropped $250,000 this winter at cnemin de far, vingt-et-un and other lightning shifts of indoor sport where thousands change owners' between ^re-tha In a hotel in Fifth avenue above Forty-second street, bearing a name famous in the days of Ward McAllister, two young New Yorkers one night recently attended a cnemin de fer party and each quit $12,000 minus. It'a swift action the millionaires demand, and they get it At one of the newer hostelries with a European name a famous New York club held fte monthly dinner the oth er night Aa usual, the dinner was |50 a plate, and the post prandial entertainment consisted of swift turns of too carda la a private suite Preeent i t this golden harreat wae a young man from Pittsburgh who had ftUt* «P the so**** aortas the he* In steel and had come to New Yorfc hoping to put some of it into circuit tion. He came to the party as the gueBt of a widely known New York man, and bristled with eagerness to sit Into a "gentlemen's game." When the party broke up at about five o'clock In the morning young Pittsburgh found his big wad of available bank notes had vanished, and that hit signature rested on L O. U.'s with t face value of $25,000. The British Museum. In the early years of the British museum, whose treasures are to be locked up from the general public till after the war, the days of opening were fewer than now. Three days s week were considered enough Econo my ruled then also. No generous grant of public moner aided the foundation of the museum A public lottery provided the sinews of war By this means $466,000 was raised, $100,000 of which went to Sir Hani Sloanea executors, $50,000 bo the earl and countess of Oxford for the Har leian manuscripts, and $60,000 to Lord Halifax for Montague house. Whet the pantechnicons paid for by the proceeds of the lottery bad done tbei duty In the removal of the curiosities Montague bouse was thrown opei with great ceremony on January it 1760.—London Chronicle. 8tuf» for All the Papers. it's Inspiring to see a millionalrv magnate shaking hands with his «Mnv employee* " "It aeeras to tnapi e a tremendou amoutt of activity In the magnate puMtetty eta*." HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How Mrs. Conley Got Help. Here is a letter from a woman who bad to work, but was too weak and suffered too much to continue. How she regained health :— Frankfort, Ky. - *' I suffered so much with female weakness that I could not do my own work, had to hire it done* I h e a r d so much about Lydia EL Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound t h a t I tried i t I took three bottles and I found It to be all you claim/Now I feel aa well as ever I did and am able to do all my own work again. I recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may publish my letter If you wish.' '—Mrs. JAMES CONLSY,616 St. Clair St,Frankfort,Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she haa given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. A l l w o m e n are invited to write t o t h e Lydia K. P i n k ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,—it will be confidential. BLACK SNAKE HUGGED JAM Woman, Annoyed by Reptile's Partiality, Writes "Finis" With an Ax. Going to a cupboard Mrs. Ella Norton of Oliver, Pa., saw what she believed to be a piece of rope, wound about a crock of Jam, but closer investigation proved it to be a large blacksnake. Now Mrs Norton is not particularly frightened of snakes, but she does object to their taking liberties with her jam closet. Procuring a double-bitted ax from the wood pile she carved the word "Finis" deeply in the anatomy of the reptile. It proved to be one of the blue racer species and measured five feet. Good Old Circus Band. In the American Magazine is a story by Henry Wallace Phillips in which he says: "You take a circus band; they don't go piking along—one, two, three—every man with his little note, right there, like a gol-darned steam engine. No, sir! The circus band is there to make a Joyful noise, and it does it. If one feller happens to be a trifle late or early with his contribution, nobody looks scornful at him. He's a good feller, Just the same, so long as his wind holds out" Fore and Aft. "What do you think of these weather forecasts?" "I think they might be nearer right if they were aftercABts." Concentrated Satisfaction A great many former users of tea and coffee have learned that there ie a pure food beverage made from wheat, which haa a delightful flavor. It never exacts of its users the tribute of sleeplessness, heart-flutter, headache and other ills often caused by the drug, caffeine, in coffee and tea. Instant Postum suggest* the snappy flavor of mild java coffee, out is absolutely free from caffeine or any harmful ingredient Instant Postum is in eon* densed, soluble form, and wonderfully convenient for the home—for the picnic— for travel—everywhere. If tea or coffee interferes with comfort or success, as it does for many users, try a shift to Postum. " There's a Retm •*•.•; **v*v*w**fc* .£ '# v*&4* %9 ^ v'jJKiX l & 1. rt f : ; BR. i m i '- K ft FN- '*} * • b I / I * 'rt:4 ' y ' - f t . " * - ' - * - " • '3v%'!' *a PINCKNEY DISPATCH Our Entire Stock of Spring & Summer Coats Now Very -Attractively Priced Every Coat Will Be Included and AH of the Newest and Best Styles oF the Season W h i t e C o r d u r o y , size 3 6 , w a s ¢ 1 0 , n o w - $ 7 - 5 ^ W h i t e C o r d u r o y , size 17, w a s $ 7 . 5 0 , n o w ~ 7 . 0 0 T a n W h i p c o r d " 4 0 " 1 5 . 0 0 G i e e n C o r d u r o y " 3 6 " 13-50 " G r e e n F l a n n e l '' lb " 1 3 . ^ B l a c k a n d W h i t e c h e c k size 18 w a s $ 1 5 n o w . - - T a n W h i p c o r d , size 16 w a s # 1 2 . 5 0 n o w W h i t e C h i n c h i l l a " 18 " 1 2 . 5 0 G r a y H o m e s p u n " 16 " 7 . 5 0 " .. . . B r o w n a n d B l u e C h e c k , size 16 w a s $ 1 5 n o w - W h i t e C h i n c h i l l a size 3 8 w a s i o . 5 0 n o w B l a f , k a n d W h ' t e C h e c k s i z e 3 6 w a s $20.()1) n o w - - - - We also have 14 Coats in Piain Blacks and Navies,—a!l new Coats of Poplins, Whipcords, Gabardines, Serges and Silks. All Sizes from 18 to 44 and we offer $12.50 ones for . -. --$10-00, f 16-ijO ones tor I13.0O 13.50 " " 10.50, 17 50 and $18 ones 14.00 15.OO " - _ . _ . . : . . . . 12.OO Aside from the above this seasons coats we have nine coats of not the newest styles. We divide these in two lots to close: one at Si.48 each and one at $2.98 each. These are genuine bargains—See them- 11.50 Cj.OO i c o n 11-50 9.OO 1 0 . 0 0 6 , 0 0 U.50 13.50 14-00 We have 6 Children's Coats in navy, green, black and white checks, values from $2.75 to $5,00 This event demands the attention of every well dressed woman who is desirous of making a real saving on her coat- An early visit is dcsiRcd. .Don't put it off. Come this week. W.J. Dancer & Co. ^%toc*kt>iaitig***, > 1 i<*h. Exchange Clippings The Gregory and Cheloea g u n clubs held a contest here Sunday afternoon, with t h e rebult that t h e Gregory club won by a margin of two points.-Chelsea S t a n d a r d The strfte railroad commission h a s notified t h e officials of t h e Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. to appear before said board Tuesday, J u n e 6, when t h e m a t t e r of raising the r a t e s of the company will be decided.— Fowler ville Reveiw. The Shiawassee county board of supervisors h a s voted to submit to t h e electors a t t h e November election t h e question of bonding t h e county in t h e Bum of $500,000 for good roads. Joe W a r r e n , a colored man, w a s arrested and bound over to the circuit court on a charge of felonous assault on Gib Wolcott an employee in the Spencer- Smith Piston Factory. The trouble occurred a t Howell Sunday while W a r r e n is said t o have imbibed too free in Whitmore Lake w a t e r and w a s looking- for trouble. He is accused of assaulting Wolcott with a knife. - Livingston Republican. Chelsea, Mich., J u n e :.—Robert B. McNei! was born in Gratiot county, on J a n e >.',, 1871, and passed away May SO, 19:»], a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leonard of North Lake, where he h a s been employed for some time, l i e is survived by three brothers, Charles and Webb McNeil of Jackson, Ralph of Detroit, and one sister, Mrs. Wm. Secor of Unadilla. The funeral w a s held this afternoon from t h e North L a k e Methodist church. Stockbridge Masons will hold a Grand Rally and Field Day on Thursday, J u n e 8, commencing a t 2 p. m. with a ball g a m e between Stockbridge and Jackson Masons. A t 6:30 a p a r a d e will farm headed by t h e Stockbridge band, t h e Jackson Rifle*, Chelsea and Stockbridge Masons and visitors. A t 7:30 t h e J a c k - son Rifler of Michigan Lodge will give an exhibition drill on t h e square. The remainder of t h e evening will be up to degree work and t h e b a n q u e t - Brief Sun. A Patriotic Preparedness parade is to be held in Jackson on Flay Day J u n e 1-Uh. I t is entirely a non-partisan matter and along similar lines t o parades that have been held in N ew York and other cities thoughout the United S t a t e Jackson h a s decided upon J u n e 11th and a t the same time they will unveil a finp s t a t u e of A b r a h a m Lincoln the Public Library. • • • • • • D HE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirab)* business has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going j,- elsewhere DDDDDDD V J. Church, Optometrist Will be a t Pinckney, Friday and Saturday, J u n e H-K>. ^ {Examination F r e e . Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d . J . J . C H I K C H . C L E A R S K I N C O M E S F R O M W I T H IN. It is foolish t o think you can gal... a good clear complexion by t h e us.- of face powder. G e t at t h e root o : t h e trouble and thoroughly cleans,- the system with a t r e a t m e n t of Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Life Pills. Gentle an:1 mild in action, do n o t gripe, y e t the. relieve t h e liver by their action c i t h e bowels. Good for young, adults and aged. Go after a clear coin pie: • ion to-day. 2.ric. at y o u r druggist. r Stop the Grippe when It's Still a Cold at Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afflicted with fplleptic fits for three years, the attack* coiclnf every ?«w weeks. We employed several doctors put they did her ne rood. About a year a £ o w e h e a r d of Dr. Mllea' Nervine, and It certainly h a s proved a blessing to our little girl. She 5s n o w apparently cured and is enjoying: the best ef health. It is over a year since she has had a fit. We oannot *peak too Mfhly ©< Dr, MUee' Nervine." MRS. FRANK ANDERSON. Covnfrey, Minn. T h o u s a n d s of children in t h e United States w h o arc suffering from attacks of rpiicpsy are a burden and sorrow t o their parents, tvho would t i v c anything t o restore health t o the sufferers. Dr. Miles' Nervine )l o n e ©f the best remedies k n o w n for this affliction. It h a s proven beneficial in thousand* of cases ant! those wlio have used it have the greatest 1'a.th in it. It is n o t a "cure-all," but a reliable r e m e d y for n e r v o u s diseases. You need n o t hesitate t o give it a trial. Sols' b y a l l Druggists. I f t h e f i r s t fcottla f a i l s te teen eft t your meney Is rtturnse). t MJLIS MEDICAL CO., E l k h a r t 1** The Justinian Code. The Justinian code was, ns the name Implies, a compilation find rearrangement of e x i t i n g laws rather than a body of new laws. Justinian's commission authorizing the work w a s given A. IX 528. To the code t h e emperor ! added t h e pandects, t h e institutes and j t h e novels. These compilations were i known a s the Corpus Juris Civiles, or body of civil law. The Justinian code : is Htill t h e basis of all French law, and i many of its principles are even to this ,' day operative in tbe state of Ixmlslnnn. i —New York American. if I i CUPBOARD EN THE MIDWEEK MEAL. Beauty t h e Most Enviable Gift. Much more backing1 could be found for the doctrine that beauty is the most enviable pi ft for woman Than for the like in t h e case of man. -So far a s he is coii'Tincd, authority inclines to insistence' nn t h e negative aspect. No horribly airly man can be really happy. said Aristotle, and In spite of the Greek delight In beauty the philosopher would not po beyond that. The truth In Aristotle's contention can hardly be denied. John Wilkes, whose wit and manners so larg/ely compensated for his hideousness, said he only needed half an hour's start to be a match for the handsomest mnu in Eugiand. Bnt e r e n h e had t o stipulate for t h a t half hour.—London Spectator. WKDNKSDAY-liREAKFAST. Steamed New Apple*. Cereal of Cl.oirt. Fried Bacon en Tcast. Rolls. Coffee ¢.(- c'co.i. Ll'XCHLOX. Minced Baked Veal. Hashed Browmd Sw eet Potatoes. sliced Tomatoes. Cornstarch Custard. EuttetroiJk, Tea or Milk. DINNER. Watermelon. English Mutton Chop a. French Fried Fotn toes'. Le'tuci- ;.nd Crei-'s> Falfad. Cor!-, on Cob. C'aranict Custard Fie. ("offec J ^ > ; ; * r : , . r An Amiable Man. *WfcJ.*o you argue with your wife? Don't yon know it doesn't do yon a bit W*:Zl&' * * • * * ! del But I ain't got auch a dUpOtitiou a* to deprive her of •WBtTitaid Leader. Ofdttt Temperance Lecture. A foreign exchange has this Interestteg paragraph: "There is gtlli in existence an Egyptian papyrus of the date of 3,500 years before t h e Christian era, which contains t h e following cantiou: My son. do not linger in tbe : wineshop or drink too much wine. It causeth thee to ntter words regarding t h y neighbor which thon remembere»t n o t Thou fnllest upon t h e ground; thy limbs become weak a s thoae of a child. * One coroeth to trade with thee and flndeth thee »o. Then say they, "Take a w a y t h e fellow, for he Is drunk." ' " This is believed to be t h e oldest temperance leetnre in existence.—Christian Herald. Pal *MtQrt»tH» thft moata Luncheons For Children. GR O W I N G school children will thrive on U) vegetable soup. which is particularly appetizing at tliia season when so many fresh vegetables are obtainable; peanut but ter sandwiches, fresh fruit, (2) Baked beans, lettuce sandwiches .and bauanas. (8) Split pea soup (peas soaked over tilght), potato or some other vegetable salad, fresh fruit. (4) Plain omelet, lettuce or sliced tomatoes, boiled rlc* pudding. (5) Cold meat saudwlches, one green vegetable, rig bars a n d hot cocoa or milk with each luncheon. Sandwich Fillings.—Chop cold boiled haddock (be careful t o get out all bones), chop an onion very tine and add salad, dressing to make a s thin a s dealred. Use for sandwiches or p u t in glass Jelly tumbler, to lie eaten with bread and butter. Moke a curry sauce to u s e with chopped fish or meat. Any kind of boiled meat, lamb, beef, veai or h a m can be mixed w i t h salad dressing. TTse onion with beef, pickled cucumber with lamb, celery w i t h veal or chicken. Chop pvanuts a n d mix with salad dressing, o r s p r e a d b r e a d with peanut tatter; then slice bananas thin And lev the circles over t h e bread. Oorer with another alice of bread spread with peanut butter. The Facts of the Case ' ' T h e s t a t e m e n t sent out from Jackson t h a t a carload of liquor is shipped there daily, to Lansing for distribution in t h e capital city is absolutely f a l s e , " says G r a n t M. Hudson, superintendent of t h e Michigan Anti-Saloon League. It is true t h a t about three carloads of liquor a month go from Jackson to Lansing. But the recent investigation made by local committees proves t h a t the amount of liquor consumed in Lansing under the dry regime is about onetenth of w h a t it w a s when we had saloons here. Many false reports of ( this kind a r e being circulated deliberate- i ly by the liquor dealers. If they were 1 true they would be a strong a r g u m e n t for state-wide prohibition r a t h e r than county option. The people of Michigan are"entitled to the fact:?." During 1915, Americans drank 2,l;-!b,- j 537,^72 fewfT pints of beer than in 19)4. The last year that Wheeling, \V. V s . , was wet l,27r» persons were confined in the city prison. The first there were 5V4. Michigan has ;l Detroit has M " 4 . there have been i', ed in the state. Grt»p«, Paewaonie, Breacaitie. all atart free* eoowMa cold*. H—d taeai off by ariac Feley'a Heaejr and Tar Caamaotiadl. "A <lo.se in time will save nine.'* A few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar. Compound taken when you feel a cold coming- on will save you a world of annoyance und possible distress. Dry hacking coughs must never ba neglected. They irritate the t h r o a t and cliost terribly. The use of Foley's Honey aiul T a r Compound will h a v s a loosening- suoiJiirig' effect, relievias irritation and permitting sleep. Here's a typical instance of t h * relief and In-ip t h a t comes through thci tiso of Foley's Honey and T a r Compound; "My little girl h a d a severe cold at ebort tiind ago," says Mrs. D. Gillo- Hun, o f Youngstown, 0., "and coughed almoft continuously. I tried lots of cough remedies and had the doctor treat her, but she did not get a n y better. My sister recommended Foley's Honey and T a r Compound to me and I decided to get some for my; child. Tln> first dose I gavo h e r r e - lieved t h e inflammation in her throat and after using only one fifty cent bottle t h e cough left her and h e r throat and lungs were entirely frea from inflammation. Since that tima I always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and T a r Compound in t h a house in case of emergency, a s I know it is a sure cure for cougha a n j colds. I t w a s t h e means of s a v i n s my n t t i c girl a n d I recommended If highly." ''Por Sdlc t»voryuher<i' T.M v ,,, •Uv." •ry year '"^ bar?, of which in tbe l a s t decade 7J saloons e J i m i n a t - TaJte Dr. Mile? Laxative lublets faw opnstipatlon. Thty will hcit you. ScTanib]-."-? f'iTy put between sljer-s of bread—jrvaunin. r y e or brown broii'lvvill be liked. r:nd If bacon fried crisp and chopped fine is added it wiH tn^tc bettor and also ndd more nourishment. Spreml bread with .Jnm or jelly ami sprinkle with thopped peanuts. T r : the old fashioned crackers and cheese. Nut Sandwiches—Mix equal parts vf grated cheese and <-hopped English walnuts (other nuts can 1* used), son sou with salt, and pepper a n d spread between thin slices of bread slijrhth' buttered. When m e a t sandwiches m e desired cold beef or veal kiaf or d e \ iletl h a m inak>s most excellent ones. R a t e Sftndwit hcs.—Stone and chop the d a t e s until soft enough to make into a paste and spread t*-tween fiJiee> i>t bread and hotter. a i n the people fives r.'iCTn are read ri-iws of absorbing interest. People n o longer go looking about for things they w a n t — t h e y go t o their n e w s p a p e r for information as t o w h e r e such thing, m a y be found. T h i s m e t h o d saves t i m e a n d t r o u b l e . If y o u w a n t t o bring your w a r e s to t h e a t t e n - tion of this c o m m u n i t y , o u r advertising c o l u m n s Should Contain Your Ad nnnnnDD • •••}• J»/' ••' ~ : : ' ^ > » . * * • ^1 Vife « u , * * » t ^ » ,.-:»„ r&. .^, .-*^ * * * : « & • A^sWa^V * * " > ^ k' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 08, 1916 Description An account of the resource June 08, 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 1916-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a30962aaeb8c9ee54470e0e61abaacd0.pdf 107599496aed72a19829257879c79b1d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. P i n c k n e y , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , T h u r s d a y , J u n e I 5 t h 1 9 1 6 N o . 19 Pmckney School Recognized By University i Deputy Sheriff Carr ; Will Get $100 Reward j Word was received here Monday J morning, t h a t Joseph KonkeJ, a priboner a t JackBon prison, bein^ sentenced 1 fur about rive years, had escaped Su::- ; cay night, and t h a t $L0U was offered for J his c a p t u r e . About ten o'clock Thos. i Head notified Deputy Sheriff Carr, ! that a gentleman answering t h e dis- | cription of Mr. Konkel had been .seen [going down t h e railroad track, and i Mr. Carr immediately proceeded to 'locate t h e gentleman. It seems that Konkel had walked t h e entire thirty- ; two rnilets from Jackson since 12:o'J that ; night, g e t t i n g here about :<v:u in t h e \ morning. He had stopped a t the S t . Mary'^ parsonage and asked for a hand-out, which was given him, after . which he started on again. He w a s | overtaken by Sheriff Carr back of t h e J Gene Campbell place, about 10:30. A t { first the man claimed t h a t h e was n o t [ the m a n they were looking for, b u t Supt. Doyle has received final notice when t h e three Ks in education can j afterward owned up to the fact that he from the educational authorities of t h e meet the popular demands of the peop- was. He was taken t o Jackson Mon- Univeraity t h a t the diploma relation ia le. The s t a t e of Michigan recognizing day by Deputy Sheriff Carr, who will now established between this school this fact, has passed an act providing a j receive the $100 reward. and the University of Michigan. This means by which every child may attend | , places the school among the best in the high school. I t requires t h a t each dis- [ compare its course of study with any s t a t e , and means t h a t students from triet in which the child is a resident pay j other in t h e country before deciding this school can now enter the University his tuition of $^'\ providing t h e child j which school to attend. We now offer ligation to that board. It is courses which lead to entrance at t h e Litv '>f parents to send th«-ir ; university, practical courses for boys of Michigan, Chicago or any similar make a: institution without taking preparatory ^now th»- work, or nn examination. The time children oo! .'fst suited to his Th have uhas "ome wh°n *-* Ideational requirements are n-.jc^ssary in every walk of life. No longer "an the mechanic, t h e merchant or the farmer hope to cope ' tea T.ers, a<( with the world successfully unless he is ' p r o v ^ e " t s ; equipped w ; ' h at 1-ast a standard high ; dern:*r .:• e?hocl education. The time has passed j studtnt- ,.-d ':f eavor<j b\ e lucati n at Pinckney 1. by engaging more makidjr additional irn- *erv way, to meet t h e f a lar;:e nun.b^r 1M" ekiiev in\ ites st of foreign dents to W ! amount youi^riintrict must pay. m I i i ee I* 1 I Preparedness ! Is an expression in itself and may very well be applied in a business wav. By estimating our needs early we have been able to protect our customers from the sharp advances caused by the war, or girls who do not. intend to enter ^ollege, also a thorough cou.so in teaching c - v e d n g any subject, and all work necessary for a first, second or third, frrade certificate. The library ar«! laboratories are well equipped in every way to meet t h e special demandR of t h e students. The , tuition a t this school is lower than a* i any similar school in t h e county, t h e charge being b u t $2<i per year. This Other schools charge $30 a year. The district will pay 420 of this t h e remaining $in must be paid by the student. In view of these facta and the high standard of the school, Pinckney feels confident of the co-operation of t h e surrounding commuuity in making this town its educational center. w •no\vir)Lr a \Ute i n of J.en ; ) r i C t I T !V ^ . ) \v Tax r v*r ar g N. J. Caverly Critically Injured by Automobile N a t h a n J. Caverly, a former resident of this place, now hotel proprietor at Brighton, was critically injured Tuesday, when he was run over by his own motor car. which started unexpectedly when he was cranking it. Mr. Caverly is the father of Roy Caverly, :".,**•'> r proprietor of the Pinckney DJBp*er h. Mew b i n e of T e n n i s S h o e s R a i n c o a t s a t C O S T > Fresh Groceries LARGE SALES 1:::1. SMALL STOCK I Higher Telephone Rates I1 I I r e officers of the Liv Telephone Company ha. l.anc i >g relative to rate :ou:",t'.. The IU viewed <Q~r ~"^~\' Mi^er hut Mr. M : - ; r sv>! ih.T. 1eh-i*e a= ;,•• ' ;:r. i h • .v t h e r ° ; U i t•- '.'.' " ^-1 '.''•' order was •:.• '.:e a'"•: .; e_ n.c.ted h">v^vfT ' n a ' • i^rooabiy 'r ••• ;i:.',., ;::- -• n hearing *o he :,u • ; . i n ; i ? n . ' i . n I- i s ! trgf ' r- - • ' ~ \ ' \ i h re; i: !"C: TC,- l a ' W e w i l l d u p l i c a t e any | Girls Organize offer made by our C o m p e t - i t o r s . 0 Tennis Club • n H P oia Fru:t>, V ; Sausacr^ ifctahlcs, Lon-r IL>rn ot<:. at Reasonable Pric^ T •> r , i > a Co :i Too f;; a tor.rii^ r\r:i) w; ITelrr ram-eur ;: wa:i houf , .°r Martin, Treasurer Top Price for Cream, T'aesday or Fridays. O l l l ' f t MONKS BROS. -kney d^\o> or^a::;"1 . th-'1 f^wi-'KO*': T - : pre":dfr.t; Pauir-e :tary; and I^a:>;;>- Tn<"" jrrou:r].^ 1"^- twecn the Cong'l.,- c h u r ' h a i d the re-idence of Rev. Cam burn h a s b"cn secured and has been fixed u p for that purpose. T h e Girl* have for a Irrijr time wanted a tennis court and through the kindness of Rev. Jones and Mr. S w a r t h o u t this has been obtained. This g a m e i« one of the best of t o day and the club having purchased a new net and. aeveral r a c k e t s a r e enjoying it. L a s t year the boy« laid out a court on t h e School l*wn and recently the vSchool T e a c h e r s aJao laid out a court a n d before long w e expect t o see a tennis m e e t . «*-(. ':£"••*• tftkiL • t o c k <>i l l l ' f l i l u I*4k I ) r > d > > r < > o < l ^ , «y «?5 of To t>e Cloned Out A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY all lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved. *3\vvs M&ztia 4() prs. Men's Oxfords and Patent Kid Shoes, regular $3.50 and $4.00 values For Saturday, $1.48. Ladies' Hose, 2 pair, 15c One Lot Ladie's 25c Hose, 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c Piae Apples 10c eKch 5 pkgs Flakes 25c 30c Coffee, 27c 9 bars Lenox Soap, 26c Henkel and Gold Medal Flour, 89c Rosebud Flour, 85c Stout Cofombus, 89c Howeil and Pinckney, 75c. ' ^ * t ' # . .. V,. ' ?< ^ Mi .¾ r,« * » » » ^ < ^ J » » ^ ^ v* ^ ^ A ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ m y * mi »• A 6^ls *5OT - Graduates -'^A>>lM>»«MtfW.^^^-AutlAV>ltMkt4«C»1»4ii tm*m*»mit*i » , ,i>iiMl''ni vgm •?* - ;-**v ^ ^^^T !^5v . ..¾ - " ' ' ' ' ' - < ' " - • 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH *,•• if! m u i'-^f-r '• ^.%. tS;\ Bfc ! ' ' • " * ' J ' f 0m mini No bother to get summer meals with these on hand Vienna Style Sausage and Potted Meats Just open and serve. Excellent for sandwiches, IntUl on Libky'* of your grocer't. Ubby, McNeiU & Ubby, Chicago THE HI6H QUALITY SEWINB MACHINE HOT SOLO UNDEI ANT OTHER IAME Write for fir** booklet "Points to be considered befor* yurchuing a Sewing Machine." Learn the facts. THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE C0..0RANGE,MASS. Kill All Flies! r*2!.::z" h«r«.D»i«y rty Ktllar ettneta sad k&fean ejtaa, omwnentel. eoswnknt. u d <' Lasts alii Daisy Fly Killer HAflOLD S0MER8,160 OeKelb Ave., Brooklyn,N. Y. Line Turns In Fire Alarm. Albert Brewer, eighteen, of Reilly avenue, went fishing a few days ago at Ivory slough. The fish did not bite, BO Brewer shouldered his pole and started for home, At Marceau and Reilly avenues he passed a fire alarm box. The door was open. The line caught the hook. It was the first bite Brewer had all day. The line jerked the hook down with such force that an alarm was sounded. Brewer heard the Jingle of the alarm and ran home. The police arrested him ten minutes later and charged him wrth turning in a false alarm.—St, Louis Times. His Mind Elsewhere. "Does it require mental concentration to write a 'best seller'?" "I hardly think so," replied the man who loves good literature "The laBt popular novel I glanced through was dictated by the author to his secretary, I understand, while on a fishing trip, and judging from the style of the novel, he must have caught some fish." y Terms. Crawford—I hear that he's econo- Crabshaw—Yes; he doesn't buy anything now unless he can get it on credit. Heard In an Office. "Any money about you, old man?" "Money, I haven't enough tc buy the right of way for a fireless telegraph." v ! . ' , » ' • * * 9» A Man's Worth d e p e n d s u p o n his power to p r o d u c e what the world recognizes as of value. * And when you skirmish around you'll find that this power—which is just p o w e r of mind and b o d y — d e p e n d s to a remarkable d e g r e e on the food one eats. For highest accomplishm e n t o n e must have the best values in food—food which builds well-balanced b o d i e s and brains. Grape-Nuts FOOD has that kind of value. It contains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, in- Craaing the important mineral elements so often lacking in the usual Grape-Nuts comet ready to oat, is easy to digest, nourishing, economical, wonderfully delicious—a help in Doiifluig men of worm. "There's a Reason" mm* OME BEAJ '3 aurvd $hr\ib TheirTare artd CuMveticav Where Dwarfed Evergreens and a Few CMmbing Rosas and a Well Cared For Hedge Have Relieved the Bareness of the Dialling and Made the Grounds a Place of Beauty. PLANTS AROUND THE HOUSE By LIMA R. R03E. A great deal of discriminating care should be exercised about the plants located close to the house. Those set in such a manner as to hide the foundation of the house and relieve the bareness should be plants that do not grow much higher than the wall. Some of the best plants for this sort of adornment are the herbaceous spireas, dicentra and perennial phlox. Such annuals as ten weeks stock, aster, nicotians, nasturtium and coreopsis can also be used effectively. Gladioli furnish a brilliant display in midsummer and the tuberose is a fragrant plant that also should have place near the house. Scatter bulbs for early blooming all through the lawn and close to the path. Old-fashioned plants are always a happy selection because they possess genuine merit and have been proved. Make homes instead of houses by the good taBte exercised in your planting around the home grounds and display your originality along conservative lines and make your planting arrangements artistic. THE ETERNAL BATTLE WITH BUGS IN THE GARDEN By 8. M. TAYLOR. 8pray, spray and forever spray, if you would save the fruit of your orchard, field and garden. Countless days of labor of men and women are lost, hope turns to disappointment, and ambition blighted because of the unchecked ravages of insects and disease. The vital importance of spraying is beginning to be realized by fruit and vegetable and flower growers, but all too slowly. The formulas of the most Important compounds for spraying will be of value to the Intelligent and dead-in-earnest grower. Any of the sprays mentioned can be applied with comparative safety to any plant or foliage if moderation and Judgment are used. Paris Green Formula. Paris green 1 Lb. Fresh (unslaked) lime 1 Lb. Water 200 Gals. Paris green is heavier than water and the mixture must be kept in constant motion during spraying operations to prevent settling. It Is often adulterated. Gypsum and slaked lime are two adulterants commonly used- Pure parts green dissolves without sediment in ammonia, the adulterant will not This affords a simple test for purity. Paris green if used on growing plants greatly In excess of the above formula may Injure the foliage. The addition of the lime overcomes the caustic properties and renders It safe under all conditions. Dry parts green may be used purs If applied in small quantities. Different dry powder "guns" have been invented for this purpose. Poison for Biting Insects, Arsenate of lead 2 Lbs. Water BO Gals. Arsenate of lead Is a combination of whits arsenic, sugar of lead and sal soda. It may be prepared by combining these materials In proportion, but the process Involves considerable labor and danger, aa the ingredients must be combined by hotting. Arsenate of lead U lees liable to Injure foliage than parts green. It remains longer in suspension. It adheres better to foliage. It may be need for any purpose for which parte green ta employed in liquid sprays. White Hellebore. Powdered white hellebore is •Msuy employed to destroy evraat f cabbage worms and on fruits and vegetables where more poisonous BUDstancea cannot be used with safety. White hellebore 1 Oz. Water 2 or S Gals. It may also be used dry, either alone or mixed with flour, land plaster, soot, etc. White hellebore is scarcely poisonous to the higher animals and may be used freely on fruits and vegetables at any stage of maturity. Used only to destroy sucking insects. It may be applied to the insects and cannot be used as a preventive. This is the standard remedy for Bucking insects. Dissolve one pound hard soap in two gallons of boiling water. While hot add two quarts of kerosene. Churn or shake the mixture while hot for five to ten minutes or until it assumes a creamy consistency. Add six gallons of water before using. Another plan consists in using sour milk Instead of the soap water, the object in either case being to hold the kerosene In suspension while it is applied to the insects. The most approved method of apply lng kerosene is by means of a special pump designed to mix kerosene and water. This is the most agreeable and by all means the best method of apply lng kerosene. Sprays for Fungicides. The control of fungous diseases is accomplished by the use of some form of copper salts, usually coppei sulphate or copper carbonate. The former known as bluestone, blue vitriol, etc., is generally recog nlzed as more efficient than the latter, When purchased in large quantities it is also cheaper. Copper sulphate may be used on dormant plants when dissolved in water at the rate of two pounds to 50 gallons of water, but this solution must not be used on growing plants. Copper sulphate in combination with fresh lime forms the standard and well-known fungicide. Bordeaux Mixture. Various formulas are quoted, but the following is accepted as safe and re» liable: Copper sulphate 5 Lbs. Fresh lime 5 Lbs. Water 50 Gals. In general terms, th* copper sulphate should be dissolved in one-half of the water, the lime slaked in the remainder, and the two solutions poured together. This results in a chemical action giving rise to a new substance preserving the fungicidal properties of the copper sulphate, and if properly made will not Injure foliage. Making Bordeaux Mixture. Have on hand three barrels and two pails (wood or fiber). Twenty-five gallons of water in each of two of the barrels. Dissolve five pounds of copper sulphate in one barrel by suspending in a coarse burlap as near the surface of the water as possible; in this way It will dissolve In a few minutes, while if allowed to settle to the bottom It would require several hours or even days to dissolve. Place the lime in a pail and slake by adding water slowly until a paste is formed. (The lime for bordeaux mixture should be slaked exactly as for building purposes.) Pour this Urns paste Into the second barrel and stir thoroughly. Now pour into the third (empty) barrel first a pailful of the copper sulphate solution, thee a pailful of lima water, or better, let two persons work at the job, pouring together. The resultant mixture should be of aa Intense blue color. If any tinge of green appears tt fa not good bordseus WE PAY CASH FOR MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS, LEAVES, BARKS, ETC We boy over two hundred different kinds of Medicinal Roots, Herbs, Leaves, Barks, Seeds, Flowers. Etc. for which we pay net cash on arrival We make a specialty of Gams*. Wees Sell lest. Seetks Stake *••«. * » • ^ • l Star C*A3S Bert, Bestwas, Etc We say tee cask prices. If you want to line up with a progressive, growing, ^ ° ^ ' P * * * * 0 ^ J C who will handle your goods right, who will keep you well posted on market conditions, write us for our price list, shipping tags, and toll information. H. R. LATHROP & CO, Inc. no.ita.ii4.iis New York City, N. Y. 194 W«Ur S t m t ISejBBgBJJBBJJBJtM StTMt ft Painless Dentistry. A tourist while "doing" California noticed a long shanty which displayed the following sign: "Teeth yanked out without a twinge." As he happened to be suffering from toothache, he entered the shanty and asked the dentist: "Do you extract teeth without giving pain?" "Waal, I reckon so, stranger." "All right; pull this one out," indicating the offending molar. The dentist whistled, and in walked his assistant with a club. "Now, pard," quoth the "dentist," "Stun him!" True Religious Spirit. The church recently erected at Orleans, in the Sacramento diocese of California, is the only sacred edifice in a radius of 40 miles, and stands on a half-acre given by an aged squaw, Indian Fannie, who, though destitute, made the present in the best possible spirit, saying: "Go on and build the church; I don't want any money." The congregation is about 700 Indians and halfbreeds. A Reason for Being Neutral. "Why should we remain neutral?" "So's we can cheer for the winner, and say tha* we were for him all the time." Snake bites few deaths. cause comparatively Thon the Star Twinkled. Long had he worshiped her at a distance, but his shyness prevented him from proposing. Then, one night, for the sweet sake of charity, a theatrical performance took place, in which the charmer was the leading woman and more adorable than ever. Afterward the shy admirer drew near his sweetheart, made valiant by the sight of her beauty. "You are the star of the evening," he said, as they stood alone in a corner. "You are the first to tell me so," said the damsel, with a happy blush. "Then," he retorted promptly, ''may I claim my reward as an astronomer?" The woman looked puzzled. "What reward?" she asked. "Why, the right U» give my nama to the star I have Just discovered!" the young man said, speaking boldly at last—Answers, London. ^ e r y Attractive. "This novel has an attractive description of the hero's country home." "You bet," assented the old farmer. "I'd like mighty well to use that in the booklet I get out every year for summer boarders." The Art of It. She—Jack, you make love like an amateur. He—That's where the art comes in. Jeanne d'Arc never ran an inch of baby ribbon in her suit or armor. The Delight of Children The self-developed, inner-flavour of New Pott Toasties bear a unique attraction for the kiddies— they even like them dry from the package for their lunches. A box of Toasties provides "eats" that will delight the children. New Post Toasties are usually served with cream and sugar, in which form the flavour is more pronounced and the flakes more delicious. These New Toasties do not "chaff** or crumble in the package and they don't mush down in cream—both common defects of old-fashioned "corn flakes.** Then, too, notice the tiny bubbles on the flakes, produced by the quick, intense heat of a new patented process of making which imparts delightful crispness and a substantial body to the flakes* New Post Toasties are a vast improvement over any old-style "corn flakes.** For tomorrow's breakfast -— New Post Toasties Sold by Grocers everywhere. s w^m .,:•/••• r w •••• - H 'yWJik •i.*.' W •;V«\ ,>w; • * • « : • «.*«•;- •r, . j i^j^'r^^^^ t \ " . * - _ - » - .••• •. ••" *>'**&**•»• '•iiw-sjj.matifa -'UK.*~~? » **". -- mr, +T .t . - iy. . PINCKNEY DISPATCH IN PURPLE TAFFETA AFTERNOON C08TUME THAT WILL MEET WITH APPROVAL. May Be Made by Home Oreeemaker at Comparatively Small Coat—Metal Embroideriea a Feature of Garment That Enhance* Worth. The pretty afternoon drees here shown la made of purple taffeta, and front and back widths are draped with nary georgette crepe. Bands of navy satin trim the skirt,-the same material being employed for the narrow T Pretty Afternoon Dreaa. modtah revert. Silver and turquoise embroidery adds a color touch and decorative feature to the overdrapery of georgette. The drese may be made at home, njlug materials of good quality, for $16, estimating four yards of taffeta at 91.60 per yard, the same amount of georgette, of which a very fair quality may be obtained for 91.50 a yard, and allowing |1 for- three-quarters of a yard of aatin, 91 tor the sllfc and metal thread with which the embroidering Is done, and 92 for sewing silk, lining, hooks and eyes, and general fittings. Net is the lining usually selected for a dress of this type, because it gives the support necessary and yet avoids any suggestion of stiffness, which feature Is definitely opposed to the season's preferred styles, even the tight little basque bodices frequently seen having an invariable softening touch. Sleeves of the dress Illustrated are of georgette, matching the drapery while the dainty chemisette vest is of sheer white organdie. This touch of white against the neck is uniformly becoming. As will be noted, the gown Is cut on very simple lines. The bodice is barely waist length in the back, the short-waist effect accentuated by the pointed girdle. The simulated front girdle is in one with the front sections of the bodice, and is finished with a touch of Bilver-thread embroidery and an appliqued block of the navy satin. The fancy for metal embroideries came into being more than a year ago, and It has strengthened as the months have passed. The decoration is now a favorite one on many of the high-grade tailored suits of silk. Costumers account for the fancy for embroideries as trimmings by the fact that the war has discouraged the development of novelty fabrics and trimmings, so that to offset the condition and do away with the possibility of a dearth of decoration hand embroidery was given a place at the head of the procession. If a woman is handy with her needle the fancy for hand-embroidered frocks need not appall her, but if she must depend upon someone else to apply the stitches she must expect to pay well for them. Manufacturers say that because of the demand for hand embroidery as a trimming ready-to-wear garments have gone up in price, as this class of work must necessarily be slow and skilled needlewomen command high wages. Hand embroidery and fabric combinations play a very Important part In making this season's costume a smart one. The dress illustrated has the sideflare effect with flat front and back that are commended as wholly correct by Dame Fashion.—-Washington Star. TAKING PUCE OF THE MUFF #~ Many Uses for the Empty Hands May Be Found if Women WIN Look for Them. What shall a woman do with her hands, now that she has no further use for a muff? Shall she carry a handbag, or shall she run the risk of feeling awkward and nervous through not knowing just what to do with them? Many women who are not ordinarily affected by trifles are sometimes irritated by this little problem. One young woman solves it by becoming a student She is seen for the first few weeks of mild weather carrying a book, magazine or newspaper, which is not.heavy, but finds a use for the empty hands. At first a book is used. Then she changes to a lighter book, then to a magazine, and lastly to the newspaper. In the meantime she has been learning to carry a handbag In the hand, and not slipped over the arm, as is generally done by those who have carried a muft Another woman carries a bag containing embroidery, while a third is never seen without an embroidery bag or basket. These articles are not heavy, nor cumbersome, but are useful for the purpose to whieh they are put It is always at this time that women feel shabby, eves though they may have on practically sew clothes, and an long for the season's change of dress. The bright new bags, or books, serve to modify this dissatisfaction, and women who carry such things go along In a buoyant manner, apparently tree from care. There are many new artistic handbags which can be made inexpensively and changed to correspond with the costume and whieh could be need in this way. the lid pierce a number of small holes. Cover the surfaoe of the lid with flannel and turn the material over at the edges, and, by means of the holes pierced in the edge of the tin, securely sew it in place. Then sew a flounce of flannel of sufficient length to reach to the bottom of the tumbler, and bind the flannel at the lowest edge with narrow ribbon. The edge of the lid is finished off with a silk cord, and in the center three little loops of aatin ribbon are sewed on, which form a kind of handle x USEFUL IN THE SICK ROOM Cosy That May Be Rofled Upon to Keep Liquid Warm for Any Required Time. An ingenious little dSvioe for keeping a tumbler of hot milk or other liquid warm to shown in the accost panytng sketch, aad it could also be used for keeping warm the early momlag cup of tea that u often left stand, ing for a time- To make it: Use the top of a ronnd tin, Urge enough to oover the top of the tumbler or cap, and Is the edge of Painted Boots. We might have bean prepared, and In a way we were, but all the same, everybody turned to gase at a pair of painted boots that tripped down Broadway the other afternoon. Borne very modest little conventional berries were painted across the Instep, but they were quite sufficient to challenge every gase. Novel Tumbler Cozy. { by which the "cozy" can be lifted up j when occasion requires. In the sick room a little article of this kind will be found very useful, as it forms a capital cover for a glass, whether it contains warm or cold liquid. The New Riding Habits. Very smart women are wearing for riding black and white cheeked trousers with black eoats aad occasionally one is seen in white trousers with a black and white shepherd's plaid coat having a bright red Teat. Rough Bfcln. If the skin of the body la rcmgfe* a good sand soap will be found more bonefletoi than the ordinary toOet soap. KEEP YOUNG As well be young at 70 as old at 60. Many elderly people suffer lame, bent, aching backs, and distressing urinary disorders, when a little help for the kidneys would fix it all up. Don't wait for gravel, or Bright'8 disease. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands, young and old, and are recommended by thousands. . A Michigan Case Mrs. Alfred Ratelle. 707 8. Emily S t . , LudlEgton, M i c h . , says: "I was laid up in bed wtth pains through the exn&Jl of my back and rheumatic twinges In my limbs. My right limb, was useless. I tried doctors' m e d i c i n e and several o t h e r ] remedies, but without benefit. Finally I took Doan's Kidney Pills and they gave me a complete and lasting cure." G e t D o a a W As? Stsra. SOe • BOB D O A N ' S V^JLV FOSTER-MILBURN CO, BUFFALO. N. Y. Heroes are sometimes merely fools who rush where angels fear to troad SITS. K F I L K F 9 Y . F A I X T N O S I C K i n u S t o p p e d QulcklT. T i n y rears of anlnterrupbea •aeoefcs of J)r. Klme'i Bplfejwr* M«dl«ne 1ua«ra« lMtinK rwenlt* L-4JBOJ! TBJUX BOTTLi F K K . I>R. Bxunc coxrASfr. &»4 B*BJK, ft. J.-*IT. There iu quite a difference between throwing your whole soul Into a thing and putting your foot into It. O VOU OB ANY FBiEND Suffer with K&eumatlaia or Neurilla, acute or chronic, write for my Y&K& BOOK on Rheum*- tiam- Ita Caiute and Cure. Moot wonderful book ever written, lt'ci ab«»olute]y FBKS. Jeooe ACtioc, DepL. C. W., Brockton, 11*«*».- Adv. C o r r e c t Use of English. Mru. Knlcker—Do you keep help? Mrs. Booker-- No, we keep Inter i ferenoe. HAIR BALSAM A toilet pr«p«A*ton of merit. H«lp« to armdioaf d*Bdra& BeaFuetr/R teesGtowriya oc rC Foalodre dsa Hda tr. Where Memory Counts. Hemmandhaw—I must say that you have the most remarkable memory 1 ever heard of. Shlmmerpate—Thank you. "In fact, I would advise you to go Into vaudeville." "As a mental phenomenon?" "No, as a comedian. You could remember the old Jokee so well."— Youngstown Telegram. Up to Date. "I'm sorry, mum. but I've got to leave you. I've taken another place." "Another place? Why, Mary, is It a matter of money?" "No, mum, the new folks are going to pay me just the same wages as you." "Are they offering you easier work?" "No, mum, the work is just about the same." "Then why are you leaving UB for them?" "Well, you see, mum, they have a 1916 model auto, and we servants can't afford to get behind the times any more than other folks." A REMARKABLE STATEMENT M r t , S k e l d o n S p e n t $ 1 9 0 0 for T r e a t m e n t W i t h o u t B e n e - f i t F i n a l l y M a d e W c U by L y d i a E . Pinkham's, V e g - e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . Englewood, 1 1 1 . - " W h i l e g o i n g through the Change of Life I suffered TORTURING SKIN TROUBLES Thst Itch, Burn snd Disfigure Hesled by Cutlcura. Trial Free. Baths with plenty of Cutlcura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Dry lightly and apply Cutlcura Ointment to soothe and heal. This stops itching instantly, clears away pimples, removes dandruff and scalp irritations, and heals red, rough, sore hands. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. It 1B easier to pick a fuss with neighbors than It is to pick music out of a banjo WOMEN SUFFERERS NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing el&e but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer & great deal with pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, : nervousness and may be despondent and irritable. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. : Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's pre- , scription, obtained at any drug store, restores health to the kidneys and is just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a fifty cent or one dollar bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. Alaska and 19 states of the Union produce copper. with headaches, nervousness, flashes of heat, ana I suffered so much I did not know what I wsa doing at times. I spent $1900 on doctors and not one did me any good. Ons day a lady called at my house and said she had been as sick as I was at one time, land Lydia E. Pink- •"ham's Vegetable Compound made her well, so I took it and now I am just as well as I ever was. I cannot understand why women don't see how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your medicine. I cannot praise it enough for it saved my life and kept me from the Insana Hospital.'*—Mrs. E. SHELDON, 6657 S. Halated St, Englewood, 111. Physicians undoubtedly did their best. battled with this case steadily and could do no more,but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If any complication exists i t pays to write the Lydia E. Pink* ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Ma81.» for special free advice* Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver is right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS gently but firmly corn^ pel s lazy liver to, do its duty. Cures Con-, sb'pation, In-, digestion* Sick Headache,1 and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine must bear Signature v-**!JC ^ > * i • -. fort Contents 15 Thrift: Children Cry For Q o o D R O P S ALCOHOL' 3 PER CBsTE A^etsJjkRfCptafi^A*' rimflatm^ u» rbodandBrttaj find** SfranVhsafidB««lS«! INFWTS CHIIWRI? B r o m o t e s D ^ e s ^ a ^ J h ncssaihift&CMrtainsJfw Opiu^Moiptoeaff-8 I f o r X A R C O W Ap*rMBgriy*r< What Is CASTOR IA Castoria 1« a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, P a r e - goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarootio substance. Its age is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms) and allays Fevertshness. For more than thirty Tears i t has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation. Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates t h e 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 I A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of r^WTfORK* Copy of ! b Use For Over 30 Tears The Kind You Have Alweye Bought T H « esmvAwst O O M M M V . K S V vemt •tr>1 THE MODERN MKI m arsflMoy for the sru eJtects of qnica et*in& ovsx<eattag sad strenuous Irr- Jsg. T h e medicine thst mens this ased—that tones the stomach, stimulates tht ifrsr^rsgnlsis* the bowels fcs U ftrssfcsyUDrsffist^srssrtsesari- BOMB REMEDY CO. ftseta Every Woman Wants tii?ie A N T I S L -.->T I C POWD L R GALLSTONES W. N. U . DETROIT, NO. 25-1 t i t , | 1-. " * " " * • - . ...i;-i£>B%l';^"v . $&•<#••**<-$ Wifi •Of»\,i y>b^ •X'VU^ r f , ;*&^.¾ ¾ >,^oi. • * * • • mi m' "»• '» • • " PiQek-aey Dispatch v .r. * '£• 5*?' >*«' U f ' & • * ' M k* The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Cou«ei vui.Vb Bauking Business. :: 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Deposits Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckaey, Mich., aa Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER S u b s c r i p t urn, $ 1 . P e r W a r ;u A d t a n c t i Ad verliaiu.1 raLeo n. .t k u o w : j ou Plnckney G. W. T E E ^ L E Mich. Prop J For Parnfess Dentistry, See — Dr. W. J. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN iJVJUC&UOQ. Cards oi Tuaukts lifty zvv.'.<. RetioJutinne of Coudoii-ucc uue doliar. Local Noiu-ws, in LOCJU ca.uouii rive -eui per 11 tats per each iaaer:ioa. AJ1 matter ioLeaded to beuetit tiie personal or busiuetia latere^: of any individual will be p':bii.itied ai rr5 ".;nr ad ,'t'rti.->elag rates. A a n o u a c e m e m of, euieniijaiueaia e t c . , must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary a a d marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at Cie l a i e o i five eeatd per line. i n t-^i?' I ryk O U R F r i e n d s c a n b u y anything1 y o u c a n give t h e m — e x c e p t y o u r p h o - t o g r a p h . MAKE AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODAY DaisieB. Chapell Stock bridge, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For til** convenience of our r»t4»(» Trains East >*o. 46—« :34 a. m. N o . N o . 48—4:44 p . m. N o T r a m s W#«t 1 7 — • « a. m, . 47—7 :*.i7 p . m . « * * * % % » % % » » » % % » » » » * » % % % % » K . F . S T f i l . t ' R . M . D . C . 1,. « [ O L F . a . M . [ > . Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physici»o« and SurReonn All calls promptly attended to day o r night. Office oo Main St. \\ P I N C K N E Y :- M I C H I G A N Dance, to-night. Helen Dolan spent Tuesday Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Read spent Sunday at Toledo. Mias Florence Reed of Gregory spent Monday here. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott of Petoakey, June 8th, a aon. Mrs. Jaa. Fitch spent the week end with relatives in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Caverly of Howell visited frienda here Sunday. Mrs. Don Fielder and daughter of Toledo are guests of Ross Read and family. Louis Coyle and wife of Whitmore were Sunday guests of Fr. J. V. Coyle. Mias Mary Hudson of Holland, Mich., is visiting her mother and sister here. Mrs, R. R Darwin ia spending a couple weeks with Lansing and Saginaw friends. H. S. Avers and wife of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Nash. Mias Josephine Culhane who has been teaching school at Ithica is home for a few days. The ladies of the M. E. Church; will sell bak-id goods at their! rooms Saturday, June 17th. ! Miv and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Lakeland attended the 0 . E, S. Convention here iaat Saturday. Miss Maude Montery and Miss (irace Maderia of Dundee are visitiug at the home of A. H. Flintoft. Guy Teeple and family and Mr. Smith and family are enjoying an outing at Baughn's Bluff this week. Dr. C. L. Sigler attended a meeting of the American Medical Aaaoeiatiou in Detroit the first of the week. Misses Vivian and Jeanette Sigler and George Sigler of Lansing were oyer Sunday guests of G A Sigler aud wife. The ladies of the Cong'i church society will serve supper at their halt, Wednesday J u n e 21st, from five until all are served. While roller skating Tuesday, Donald Swarthout fell on the ce-[getting just one hit daring the rnent walk, breaking his collar bone. Dr. Sigler was called and reduced the fracture. Mise Mae Kennedy of Peterboro Chas. Kennedy is in Detroit this week. Herman Vedder spent Wednesday ia Ypsilaiiti. W. Dunbar and family spent Sunday in Howell. Mary Lynch visited friendd at Jackson owr Sunday. Louid Ci.uton of Detroit spent Sunday witu relatives here. The regular meeting of the (). E. S. occurs Friday June ldth. Mrs H. D. Grieve spent the weeit end with Piaintield relatives. Born to Mo and Mra. Wayne Rennetf, Saturday June 3, a daughter. Seta Darwin and wife were guests of Luusing relatives last week. Mrs. Dive Smith and Mry. Floyd Reason were Dexter visitors Monday. Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Roche, Saturday, June 3rd, a daughter. Mra. A. R. Hurd* of Elmira, Mich., spent the past week with relatives here. Chas. Rose and wife of Stockbridge were guests of Mrs. Dave ,Smith Tuesday. Miss Margaret Brogan of Chil- 8on spent Saturday with Mi68 Madeleine Moran. Mrs. Orville Tupper and daughter visited Howell relatives the Srst of the week. Edward O'Reiley of Toledo is visiting: at the home of his sister Mrs. H. W. Harris. C. E. Booth and wife, Mrs. Kit Placeway and A. W. Vince were iu Jackson Wednesday. Mra. Roy Merrils and daughter of Hamburg visited her mother, Mra. Nettie Vaughn over Sunday. Mrs. L, Damereat and Lucille of Gregory spent last Thursday evening at the home of E, E, Frost. Mrs. Sprague Goodrich, Grand Sec. of the 0 E. S. was a guest of Dr. and Mra. F. H. Sigler last Friday. Drs. R. G. and C. M. Sigler of | Lansing called ou their parental here Mondav on their way home ; from Detrdit. | About 100 Drligates from out' of town attended the 0 . E S. Convention here last Friday after j noon and evenu;^. j Mr. and Mr?. F. G. Jackaou, ' entertaiued Mrs. (Maude Roundsveile and M^a. Van Beuren of Fowlerville Friday last Earle Neber and wife who have been spending several weeks at the home of H. W. Foote, returned to Lansing last week. Mrs. Ellen Richards who has been visiting her son at Grand Rapids the past month returned the first of the week with L. E . Richards who spent Sunday there. The ten pupils from the Grammar room who took the eighth grade examination went to How. ell Tuesday to receive their diplomas. The Pinckuey High School Grammar room team went to Hamlast Saturday and defeated the Grammar room team of that place by a score of 21 to 2 in a five inning game. The Hamburg boys i Q bASGOVY p R O S . Meted For Sellim Good D G o o d s top J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN BETTER VALUES N'S CUES i i ) If we d i d n o t hell t h e best C l o t h i n g it is possible 4 f t o p r o d u c e a t t h e lowest price c o n s i s t e n t with q u a ! - p j itv, t h i s s t o r e never could h a v e wen such loyal s u p - j 4 p o r t from t h e men of t h i s vicinitv. A 4 9 9 M o r e value a n d b e t t e r stvle t h a n you will find £ J elsewhere. T h e new models in s u i t s are p a r t i c u l a r l y 4 5 i n t e r e s t i n g . C 5 — • — - - S j Suits at i S10.00 I J W e curry an e x c e p t i o n a l line of W o r s t e d S u i t s — £ ^ excellently tailored. T h e b e s t value at. this price you 8 4 c a n find. 4 $ Suits at f \ $15.00 | j Hand, t a i b r e d a n d p u r e wool, in a splendid r a n g e j ' i of fabrics a n d c o l o r - i n ^ — a woncer for t h e m o n e v — 4 WA s u r e e n o u g h . Q t | : S20.00 | i i j Built t!*<••• m beautiful faorics a i d p a t t e r n * of o u r j 4 o u n p e r s o n a l selection — a S u : t t h a t b r e a k s ah r e c o r d s 5 ¥ 4 4f m \a.ue !4'iv;r::j\ ^^^J8 i S u i t s at ,.,11,,,,,,1::1,1 .I.;:;;,..,,,,;,:.,.. : , . , :: ""iT,']|l|'ll'"l]'!i|IHIlllllll!llllllllllliil|lill1Uili]i! See Our Bargains On Oxfords game. Battery for Pinckney, f ^ Murphy and Darrow. Claude Kenuedy, Richard Greiner aud Victor Johnson, also O u t , formerly of this place and j Walter Clinton who is a t t e n d i n g ^ ! Mr. Gerald McFadden of the same place, were united in marriage at that place Wednesday J u u e 7tu. They expect to make school at Big Rapid*, received notice from the Poat office departmeLt at Detroit t o report for duty the first of the we*k. They 'their home i t Peterboro, where! recently passed the Civil Service Mr. McFadden is engaged ia buai- examtnhtion taken at that place*". uesa. Pay jour Moaerlpuoft thla moaU Grocery Specials 4 pk£s Corn F lakes 2 5 c \ 9 Bars Lenox Soap 2 5 c 5 pounds Coffee 3 1 . 0 0 ! Come in and look over \ our Bargain Counter, Sat- : urday. Sale on Baking Powder. Bags and S u i t Cases at Reduced P r i c e s G E-BOOTH,552^ ,• >> •V• A. - • • « .. *f ..-• * • PiNCKNEY DISPATCH Classified Advertising TO RENT Houae, good jjarden and fruit. Enquire of W. H. Crofoot. WANTED Girl far general housework Mra. Thotj. Read. FOR SALE Sawmill ruiginea, z hydratic Cider Presses, lil-inch Plainer Matcher, * inch Plainer Matcher and Molder, full set Cutters, 'i-inch Molder, Feed Mill Stone, Jelley Fixtures, 7 horse Gasolene engine, Turning Lath, Sheeting and numerous other things. E. T. Buah, Plainfteld. WANTED Waahi ng and ironing neatly done. Mra. Porter. Bx 41>. R ;-? FOR RENT The Alex Mel ntyru residence. Inquire of G. W. Teeple, Ex'r. WANTED - A t Howell SanUorium. A quick, capable man tor kitchen help er. Wages $30 per month. Also gin to assist during vacation, wages $:•-; and $20 per month. Auply to th Superintendent. FOR SALF1--Houae, Barn and two Lota, Steam heat, and electric Sights. Every thing m first class condition, good garden, and well water Terms suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed valuation. J. C. Dunn. Chilson W m . M c Q u i l l a n spent t h e pant week m T o l e d o . M r . a Lid Mra. M L u i ^ h i i a HUt e r t a i u e d Tooma-j M ' j Q u i r e a n d family of W n i t e Oak a n d Will B r o g a n a n d w:f- <f B i i ^ h t o u S u n - d a y . M 1 h T Bl)V'L-iU H a l d a u ^ n t r i ' B a n t , e we..- II'j A eh h!io[jpc:a S *'. u : - i ;i y. -Vi'n. Patio. R O ^ C M Visited :eiL\- tive^ ttt rldiubui'v; W e d n e s d a y . M r a . H . O s w a l d and d a u g h t e r a p e j i S a t u r d a y ;a Huwe-ll. MidH ' ' l a r a Miiwii of Yp* .jtfpeui t h e w'n'k .j aa walM !u-r t > a trt :'!i I'M. f) a r Legal Advertising STATK of MiVuiuXxX, The 1'io^nte Court for th* County cf Livii gst^n. At a see^ion of Mid Court, hald at the Probate Cfllca in the Village of How*»U, in «aid countv, on the v^th dav of Miy A.. O. 1»15. i resent: dON. LUUKNK A. STOWE, J I U I ^ H O ' Probate. In the matter of t tie estate of ffAKRV G. .JACKSON',Minor Knailv M. . l a c k b o - i h a v i n g tiled aaid court ber petit Ion. praying tor licence to >«i! :ho interest of s&id estate in ct*rr;t;:i roal estate therein desoriU-d. It is Ordered, Tbat Ui<- Ut day ut .luly A. 1> l9j'i, at ten o'clock n ttie foronooo, al said probate office, Iw and ia hereby appointed for hearing said ixHitiou and that all persons inter-tit cd tn said estate apj>ear before said court, at »aid t me at»d place, to ahow cause why J licrnae to icll the interest of satd es'air in ia'i<t real estate should not tx- u m m e d . It le flirt he t cinirrrd iii:ti public 'lotuv tlieieol 'JB iciren by puD'i ution of * topv ot i ns order, tor '.hree succe?*-. *v work* previous to ^nid dnj oi .i«arini» in the PuiOKney [ i n i ' i T f i •» neivapttper printed and firt'ii1!*!'''! in *;<iit rouaiy ~ot'i ,..('(i KN I. V <r^\\ ! Judg« of Probata. People You Know M r c F r a n k Lauding, P a s t G r a u d Ada of the O r d e r of Eastern S t i i d , waa ilit* ^iie^t <d M r s . Rosa KHH(1 last F r i d a y , M i s s M i n n i e Keuyoti, G i a n d A s s i s t a n t Matron, of th^ G r a n d C h a p t e i of ltie L t a t e r u S ara was d i e gm'St of M r s . F. G. J a c k s o n F r i d n v d m iLi,: t he (' o u i d v A*so. !S, L SA'artnoui aud w n e aud L-'Hior IUMI Hai-oi'l S v a i t i i o n r , were H<>wr ' a;: l^rs ^V d'v sday. Mis. -IKS, Mai k^v oi i ' u i t Hiir- West Marion WaUei (Calais :na-.ln a budiLiedd t r i p to Br.i^'a'oa la^t Sa'.ui'day. Mr. F'ewiadrf wao has been spendiuj^ t h e Uiat tew wt»eks with Ins d a u g h t e r M r s . P h i l S m i t h ret u r u e d h o m e S a t u r d a y . Xlie Ladled aid met with Mra, G e o r g e M i l l e r last T a u r a d a y a o d new officers were elected AS follows; p r e s i d e n t M r s . E J . W e l l - m a n ; Vice P r e s i d e n t , M r s . G e o . M i l l e r ; S e c r e t a r y , Mrs. O. B a c h u s ; T r e a s u r e , M r s . W. H o r w o o d ; Collector, M r s . H . M a y c o c k . Mrs. H e n r y S m i t h who has b e e n v i s i t i o g M r s . Geo. B l a n d , has ret u r n e d to h e r h o m e . Mra. P h i l S m i t h s p e n t S u n d a y with h e r aiater, M r s . J o e B r o w u . Anderson Mrs. G**x>. C o o n o r s of D e x t e r aud son J o e of D e t r o i t and Mr». J o h n L e d w i d ^ e and d a u g h t e r of H u d d o n viaited r e l a t i v e s h e r e M o n d a y . Mr. a u d M r s . F . o y d Boyce were S u n d a y i^uwsta (jf F r a n k Koae aud fam: Jy of L i a d e n . ( \ . a a . h'ruat and fam.iy s p e n t S u a d a y a: K. W Si h a c k l e t o n ' s ut H O A W . i Mrs. J . \j W u i t e of l ' m ^ r e e visited n e r p a r e n t s , Mr- and M i a O. Lavev S a t u r d a y and S u n d a y . M r. a.a J Mr s . Frca u iC Ha n ed anc W E L L CIHLDREN ARE ACTIVE If your child ia dull, pale, fretful aad wants to lie around, the chances are it is suffering from worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy confection, liked by all children is what your child needs. You only give one-half to one lozenge at a time and you get immediate results Every mother should have a box an hand. 25c. at all druggists, North Lake on >i.id 1 111., - . i , i u d of ' lu» w^ek i\ Mu-k' v ^ Mo-Haou e n : . • , : -a " : i; "• first D u i i i i ^ t b e aa.^t » a k MvAiks Brc?. issiH'il cliecks amou iifiu^ to $VM 1(\ for c r e a m received at t h e i r station T u e s d a y and F r i d a y . T h e top price a u d a fair tetd causes t h e r e c e i p t s to i n c r e a s e each week Adv. ^x d a u g h t e r and Mr. a n d Mrs. Roy WuKiudon erijdjyed a daya outa.a'j, y.t P a t t e r s o n Lak.-? S u n d a y . L U I L L ? Bro_;aii of l>:ncK:a-y spent the v\'eek e n d i-.t the h o m e ot Max Leu '.via ^ e . K i c u a r d G " e i n e : H au:na from B i - Kapiild- T a e L a v e y Bros, of P i n c k n e y h a v e e r e c t e d a new w o o d s h e d for Max Led widL;© a n d an oil h o u a e for the Si in of Ledwid^e<lr R o c h e , j Mra. P e r r y N o a h of N o r t h L a k e s p e n t t h e first of t h e week with her d a u g h t e r , M r s . BToyd B o y c e . B u r r S m i t n a n d wife of D e t r o i t were e n t e r t a i n e d at t h e h o m e of Rex S m i t h last week. H a r r y Ayrea of D e t r o i t was a S u n d a y visitor h e r - . M. J . R o c Lie, G. M. G r e i u e r F l o y d Boyce a n d Ckias. B u l l i s attended the? c a t t U sale at H o w e l l last week. M i k e p u r c h a s e d two head. | Mary G r e l n e r closed her y e a r s ' work of school in the M u n a e l l . district last week. H a n > ' K v t r a o f M a i i o n is apetid iud a few d a y s at t h e h o m e of J o h n \V> lie. Will R o c h e vidited at Will L e d - wid^e'a S u n d a y . Cliaa. F i o s t t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in H o w e l l M o n d a y . F r a u c t a S e c o r e v;aited her pare n t r at I ' i n g r e e S u n d a y . Oeiiata J o u e s 8 p e c t S u n d a y with her p a p e n t s in W. P u t n a m . 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 s e l l g o o d s f o r c a s h . A Cash Discount of lOlper cen w i l l 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 a'd 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 . W e * e x p e c t e v e r e 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 M) d a y s . R V . ? [J \ V t > L I r ':' Mrs. Ja->, H a u k a r I a n d family called on relatives in L y a d o u S u n d a y Geo. G r a h a m and family of M a n c h e s t e r visited at t h e h o m e of 0 . P. N o a h and wife S u n d a y . p H . A. H u d s o n and family visit- U T e g O r y ed relatives '.a Y p s i i a n t i S u n d a y , j T h e W o m a n ' s L i t e r a r y a n d F a r ] S c o u t e n , who has been : C " v i c C l u b will meet F r i d a y p. m. | spendiiiL; the w i n t e : a* N : a - r a i at t h e h o ' ^ e of M r s M a e Bullis. j F a d s r e t u r n e d to t.he h o m e of h i s ; T a e r e waa a c o ed a t t e n d a n c e at p a r e n t s h^-re. I C a i i d r e a ' s D a y e x e r c i s e s last M i s s M i l d r e d D a n U U of A l o i o a I S ^ n a a y . ; is h o m e for t h e s u m m e r v a c a t i o u . • J o h n M c C j i a ^ v is t h e o w n e r of I H e n r y G i l b e r t "and wife w e r e ! a new F o r d toiuinar c a r . P i n c k u e y visitors S u n . l a y . I M r s . W o o d lock with s e v e r a l la- Mrs. Ciiester S t o u t e n s p e o t i dies from S t o c k b r i d g e were t h e S u n d a y with i:er sister ia S h a r o n . ] guest* of M r s . D o r a D a n c e r H a l l ! of Masor. S a t u r d a y . Teeple Hardware Company Poultry and E,$$s 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. &. F A R N U M If You Want R E S U L T S YOU can got them by advcrti8ine in this paper. It reaches the best class of people in this community. Miaa Olive W e b b was in Y^pilauti one day last week. Mr9. P . E . Noal* a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. L u c y W o o d ar© i p e o d i n g a few d a y s w i t h F l o y d B o y c e a u d wife of A n d e r s o n . UM this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper South Iosco A u n t E l i z a K a h n ia suffering froin a s e v e r e a t t a c k of p a r a l y s i s . S h e is r e p o r t e d as not m u c h b e t t e r at p r e s e n t . L i t t l e E d i t h G r i n d i i n g of W e b - berville is s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e with h e r a u u t , M r s . J o e R o b e r t s . M r . a n d M r s . M- E . K a h n called at G e o . H a r f o r d ' s 9 u n d a y . M r s . d o e R o b e r t a a n d J . D . speDt F r i d a y with r e l a t i v e s in W e b b e r v i l l e . M r . a n d M r s . B e r t R o b e r t s and B i t n e y a n d Mr. and M r s . D o n g - lass K e n y o n s p e n t tht* week e n d in D e t r o i t . M r s . David S m i t h of D e t r o i t was called h e r e W e d n e s d a y by t h e illness of h e r m o t h e r . M i s s Gla.'lys R o b e r t s h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e to h i n t a e r foot q u i t e b u l l y S u o d a y . * Mrs*! D o u y U s id visiting h e r sister. M r s , C N . B u l l i s . G r a n d C e l e b r a t i o n h e r e J u l y 4. M r . H i l l is i m p r o v i n g t h e looks of t h e town by r e m o v i n g some old b u i l d i n g s a n d i n t e n d s to build a new houae soon. Chubb's Corners R . L. S c h a f e r , wife a n d s < a C h a r l e s s p e n t last W e d n e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y in S t o c k b r i d g e . Mi«s B e s s i e Gaffney of D e t r o i t a t t e n d e d t h e G e h r i n g e r - G a f f n a y w e d d i n g . Will C o l l i e r who u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n a t t h e P i n c k n e y S a n a - t a n u m is g a i n i n g slowly. Mrs- R n s s e l of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e last of last week w i t h h e r b r o t h e r Dell Gaffney. Miss H a a e l B e n n e t t is s p e n d i n g t h e week with I o s c o relatives. Call and S e e Us If In Need of H a m m o c k s , Porch S w i n g s . F i s h i n g T a c k l e , M o w e r s . G r a i n B i n d e r s . Side D e l i v e r y R a k e s a n d H a v L o a d e r s , N e w H a y C a r s a n d T r a c k . A Thorough Job. "Muh wife rnar'd me to refawm me. Bab." stated Brother HUsomllgger, "and I'm so plutoh bodacloualy rofawmed dat I wouldn't marry ag'in If 1 done lived to bo as old aa Methoozeltxmr'- Judge D I N K & b & D U N B A R Th« Vinagar Bibla. A copy of the "Vinegar Btb1«" may be seen at Newoburch cbnrch, Isle of Wipht It la a name given to an edition of the Bible published In 1717 at the Cftrendon Press, Oxford. A. mlaprint In tb« title of the twentieth chapter of 8 t Luke w w made to r**d "Parable of th* Vinegar" instead of "Parable of the Vineyard." DRY-CLEANING AND P R E S S I N G Having proeurad the «a<ttn* ment for t h e DryCi«4Mitn#v Troces*. w e a r e ready fo -do*. ouch work In flrat-cfaaa o M t r W. B. BARROW . il - JA i. d:: . V "iS •is - • ? V. .. >, ,>v-;-i *V -.!• . ',y^>v' V-:, ;. . W --' i • . • •_. ' «T'*: t ' ' i ' ^ u ..«*At»**a_. • • - > • . > . ' * - - . - ' • • •-J./1- ?Wi - r , • " V . " - " ! ! » * * # • * — * W • • / . • * > - • • - —1~,*1^"m c • . ' . < * • • » - J •-X i. ;i] '*** k'-.'> ^ I? li •s £;• K r**^' ;'*. ~- .¾1 - ,1^ • • * * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH HUGHES AND FAIRBANKS IS TICKET Roosevelt and Parker Are Named as the Standard Bearers of the Progressives After the Colonel's Offer of Lodge as Compromise Candidate Fails of Approval—Hughes' Nomination Is Made Unanimous When Third Ballot Shows He Is a Sure Winner. HUGHES ACCEPTS NOMINATION AND RESIGNS FROM BENCH rV' CHARLES E. HUGHES. Republican Ticket: OHARLE3 EVANS HUGHES, for president CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS, for vloe president. Prourettlve Ticket: THEODORE R 0 0 8 E V E L T , for president. JOHN M. PARKER, for vloe president Chicago.—Charles Evans Hughes of New York was nominated for president by the Republican national con Tention on the third ballot His vote was practically unanimous. He redelved 949½. Col. Theodore Roosevelt received 18 V^ DuPont 5, Weeks 3 E d Lodge 7. One was absent. Bere the roll call had covered half the ites Hughes had the necessary 494. New Jersey's vote touches the mark. Fairbanks of Indiana was placed in nomination for vice president by John Wanamaker of Philadelphia. The nomination of Justice Hughes •wept through the crowded Coliseum like a tornado. It began with Alabama and rolled over the country from coast to coast and from Gulf to Canadian border. It leaped the seas to the Philippines and Hawaii and Porto Rico. At almost the same moment Theodore Roosevelt was unanimously noml Bated for president by the Progressive national convention. Make Nomination Unanimous. Chairman Harding announced the nomination of Hughes, and Alex. P. Moore of Pittsburgh and Senator Lodge, who voted for Theodore Roosevelt, moved to make it unanimous. The nomination was made unanimous with a roaring chorus of "Ayes" and not a single "No." Senator Lodge made an eloquent appeal for Hughes in seconding the motion for unanimity. New Mexico nominated Fairbanks lor vie© president Governor Willis of Ohio seconded Fairbanks. Nebraska was the next state to re- Bpond and H. H. Baldrldge nominated termer Senator Burkett Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana was nominated on the first ballot at the vice presidential candidate of the Republican party. Hughe* It Notified. The following message of notification and congratulation from Warren O. Harding, permanent chairman of the Republican national convention, tent to Justice Hughes at Wash- >n: "With deliberation and enthusiasm, circumstances which could not been more complimentary, and Tftta unanimity never excelled in past ojnventlons, yon have been nomlnat* fjt by the Republicans of the nation m e v candidate for president of the «krited States. "Your eminent fitness for this high osfice, your sterling integrity and un- MdDled private character are under^ ojtood and appreciated by your connsjtsueu. t Voicing the sentiments of the convention over which I have presided lay the courtesy of my fellow delefate*, I congratulate yon and the country upon the outcome of this convention. WARR&rf 0. HARDING." The fact that Roosevelt had been aominsted by the rival convention. In s o wise dampened the ardor or the ejBthoalaam of the Republican delegates, the alternates and the great u t s d i that packed the floor and the jeUerfes of the Cottscum to the very fas* tact CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANK8. At soon as the presidential nomination was out of the way, conferences were begun to fix upon the running mate of the Supreme court Justice. Roosevelt Offers Lodge. The Roosevelt proposal to select his friend, Henry Cabot Lodge, as a compromise candidate was never taken seriously by the Republicans. Lodge's name was not even formally placed in nomination before the Republican convention. The Roosevelt message, however, caused consternation for a time, coming as it did like a bombshell wholly unexpected. The report of the "peace" conference committees showing that the Progressive "peace committee" had agreed to put the name of Hughes before that convention hardly caused a stir, nor did the news that came a few minutes later that the report had been tabled by the Progressives. Meanwhile Hughes was in the air, on every tongue. Delegates were Impatient to get to balloting. The feeling was everywhere that the third ballot of the convention for president would be the last—and it was. Harding Is Chairman. The Republican convention opened at the Coliseum at 11 a. m., June 7. Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio was elected temporary chairman, and he delivered a speech setting forth conservative Republican principle*. Following this the regular committees Washington. June 10.—Justice Charles Bvana Hughes accepted the Republican nomination tor the presidency, and resigned from the Supreme ccurt of the United states. He issued the following statement.' "To the President: "I hereby resign the office of associate Justice of the Supreme court of the United States. "I am. sir, respectfully yours, "CHARLES E. HUGHES." Hughes' statement of the acceptance of the Republican nomination follows: "Hon. Warren G. Harding. Chairman Republican National Committee. Chicago. I1L "Mr. Chairman and Delegates: I have not desired the nomination. I have wished to remain on t£e bench, but In this critical period of our national history I recognize that It Is your right to summon and my paramount duty to respond. Tou speak' at a time of national exigency, transcending merely partisan consideration. "You voice the demand of the dominant, thoroughgoing Americanism, with firm, protective, upbuilding policies essential to our peace and security; and to that call in this crisis I cannot fail to answer with the pledge of all that Is In me to the service of our country. Therefore I accept the nomination. "I stand for the firm and unflinching maintenance of sJl^the rights of American citizens on land and sea. I neither Impugn motives nor underestimate difficulties. "But It Is more regrettably true that In our foreign relations we have suffered Incalculably from the weak and vacillating course which has been taken as regards Mexico—a course lamentably wrong with regard to both our rights and our duties. "We Interfered without consistency and while seeking to dictate when we were not concerned, we utterly failed to appreciate and discharge our plain duty to our citizens. "At the outset of the administration the high responsibilities of our diplomatic intercourse with foreign nations were subordinated to a conception of partisan requirements, and we presented to the world a humiliating spectacle of Ineptitude. "The latest efforts have not availed to recover the influence and prestige so unfortunately sacrificed; and brave words have been stripped of their force by indecision. "I desire to see our diplomacy restored to its best standards, and to have these advanced; to have no sacrifices of national interests to partisan expediency; to have the,first ability of the country always a t its command, here and abroad, in diplomatic intercourse; to maintain firmly our rights under our laws; insisting steadfastly upon our rights- as neutrals and fully performing our international obligations; and by the clear correctness and Justice of our position, and our manifest ability and disposition to sustain them, to dignify our place among the nations. "I stand for an Americanism which knows no ulterior purpose, for a patriotism which is single and complete. Whether native or naturalised, of whatever race or creed, we have but one country, and we do not for an instant tolerate any divisions of allegiance. "I believe in making prompt provision to assure absolutely our national security. "I believe In preparedness, not only entirely adequate for our defense with respect to numbers and equipment in both army and navy, but with all thoroughness to the end that in each branch of the service there may be the utmost efficiency under the most competent administrative heads. "We are devoted to the ideal of honorable peace. We wish to promote all wise and practicable measures for the Just settlement of International disputes. In view of our abiding ideals, there is no danger of militarism In this country. "We have no policy of aggressiveness; no lust for territory; no seal for strife. It la in thlB spirit that we demand adequate provision for national defense and we condemn the Inexcusable neglect that has been shown in this matter of first national importance. "We must have the strength which self-respect demands, the strength of an efficient nation ready for every emergency." were appointed and organized and routine convention business went forward. There was only moderate expression of enthusiasm at any time. With the hope of agreeing an a presidential candidate whom both parties might support, the Progressives, in convention at the Auditorium, and the Republicans appointed a Joint conference committee Thursday, and this committee met at the Chicago club. Shortly after midnight It was announced that no progress had been made toward fusion of the two parties. The Republican members of this committee were Senator Reed 8moot of Utah, W. Murray Crane, ex-senator from Massachusetts; Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, Nicholas Murray Butler of New York, president of Columbia university; A. R. Johnson of Ohio, a former congressman. The Progressive members were Gov. Hiram Johnson of California, Horace S. Wilkinson of New York, Charles J. Bonaparte of Maryland, former attorney general, John M. Parker of Loulblana, George W. Perkins of New York. The Progressive convention opened at exactly the same time the Republicans started their meeting. Temporary Chairman Raymond Robins delivered the Progressive policy speech. Routine business followed—but It wasn't routine In the same way as the Republican session was, The Progressives, with such men as William Allen White, Victor Murdock and Hiram Johnson, were loudly enthusiastic. This convention was really an explosive affair—cheers, table pounding, radical talk and all that Career of Justice Hughes, Charles Evans Hughes' fame rests principally on his conduct of the insurance investigation and hit career as governor of New York state. An iron will, incorruptible character and remarkable reasoning ability are characteristics commonly attributed to him. Mr. Hughes was bom at Glens Falls, N. Y., April 11, 1862, the son of • {Alabama 16 AHsona I Arkansas 15 California 28 Colorado 12 Connecticut 14 Delaware ., 6 Florida ........... I Georgia 17 Idaho . . . . . . . . . . . . I Illinois ,,..........58 Indiana SO lOwft . . . . . . . . . . . . a • ^o Kansas .,(..,.....20 Kentucky 24 Louisiana 12 Maine 12 Maryland 16 Massachusetts ...28 Michigan 90 Minnesota 24 Mississippi „,.....12 'Missouri 26 Montana .......... " Nebraska H Nevada S New Hampshire. I New Jersey 29 New Mexico I New York 87 N. Carolina. 21 N. Dakota 10 Ohio Oklahoma 20 Oregon .....10 tPennsylvanla ...76 Rhode Island V> a Carolina 11 ft Dakota 10 tTenneseee 21 • Asxas ....94..(...491 u*an »«»..»«..««.«. • Vermont . . . . . . . . . . I Virginia tt Washington 14 West Virginia,...II Wisconsin J i Wyoming ..««••>.. • AiatKa «.••...»»•«. m Hawaii Philippines t m • • • • •) • • *• • • • • *• • • «e> •>• • * • • 2» • • • , 1 »« *« •>* •• • • • • 1 48 t • « * • 24 >• t 14 • • •« • » " • « • a • • 1 • • • • * e • • * • • • m • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • «• • • 10 12 M 2 „ 42 « I M .. 2 M 10 .. 1 1 f i • • »* *e •• »• ee • • • • •• • t »e 1 1 * * • • 1 s • t *• • • • ft 1 • • 1 • • ease • s • • e * e * »• • • l l • * • « • « .. t *•>• • • • • • • ee t o - t e • a i .. 4 « I • T O I ~ 1 « B 1 1 1 1¼ I 1 • •a 2¾ 1 I e>« I 1 1 Totals Jt T7H B 74¼ a tan n m •Missouri gave Frank B, Willis 9 votes; oat Mlsooarl rote tOne ahatat for Pennsylvania. Tenasttu fc vote aba***. {Texas gave MeCall 1 TOU, Frank B. WOtts L wHHam K. Tfcft | t tflkft gave Borah X vote. * ^ Mr*. Chariot E. Hughe*. Welshman who had come to this corav try in 1851. C h He crartatad from Brown university In 1881. In 1882 he entered Colombia Law school, New York city. Ha was graduated two years later at the bead of hit clast and became a member of the New York bar. In 1888 he entered the law Ann of Carter, Hughes A Cravath, and about the tame time married Mtat Antoinette Carter, daughter of Welter a Carter, senior member of the firm. First Attrtctt Attention. He first attracted newspaper attention In 1905, when he became counted for the Stephen* gat mvettigatlrig committee. Mr. Hnghee uncovered the ramification* of the gat and electric light monopoly of the metropotii and later assisted in framing teveral leglalative bills to bring relief to bad condition* he had ditcovered. In the tame year started the fa> mom life Insurance lnvettlgation- When aaked to take np the work of counsel to the ravettigating committo* Mr. Hughe* declined, except on condition that he be given tree rata and allowed to handle the probe thoroughly. The invettlamdon laatad ftrar inontha and reenlted in. a revolution In inanranoe method*. In the antumn of 1»06 Mr. Hngbet was elected governor of New York etale by the Rtpnblieana. In l t i * Preaident Taft appointad Mr. Hughes aa ateociate Justice of the Svprame ©onrt, sad he took office on October l of ttatftu RUSSIAN ARMY MOVES QUICKLY RECAPTURE FORTRESS HELD BY THE AUSTR1AN8 AND TAKR MUCH BOOTY. t * • • • " • & . ';:$gJ - -,:-¾ '. ">Vi ••%vf t - • * • ' • :• ' ^ " • • ' - ' AUSTRIANS FIGHT STUBBORN Take Four Hundred and Nino Officers and TWrty-five Thousand Pritonert in One Day. Petrograd Via London—Continuing their oftentive movement in Volhynla and Galicia, Russian troops took prisoners one general, 409 officers and 35,000 men> says the official statement issued here Sunday. The Russians also captured 30 guns and aa enormous quantity of booty. The army of General Techitskyn alone, operating in the direction of Czernowitz, capital of Bukowina, the statement adds, overwhelmed the Austro- Hungarian8 and took 18,000 prisoners. The advance of the Russians is notable for the large number of prisoners taken and the enormous captures of guns> machine guns, ammunition and other war stores. In the week that has elapsed since they first threw their attacks against the Austrians, the Russians have captured approximately 108,000 officers and men and forced back the organized lines of their antagonists from the region of the Volhynian fortress triangle to Rumania. Having previously captured Lutsk, the Russians now have retaken Dubno, the second of the fortresses In the Volyhynlan triangle held by the Austrians and art pressing the retreating Austrians westward. In Galicia and Bukowina progress also has been made by the Russians. The Austrians all along the battle front are putting up a stubborn resistance, especially east of Kolkl, lying to the north of Lutsk where they have forced back Russian advanced elements across the Styr river, and in the region of Torgovitsky, on the Styr, south of Lutsk, where a sanguinary battle is in progress. MEXICANS STEAL HORSES Fifteen Bandits Cross Boundary and Take 83 Horses and Two Cowboys. Laredo> Tex.—Fifteen Mexican bandits atttacked four employes on the T. A. Coleman ranch at San Samuel, drove them to the brush and escaped across the Rio Grande with 83 horses. The same party of Mexicans, It is reported, attacked the Johndon & Coleman ranch in the same vicinity. American soldiers were sent in motor trucks to follow the trail of the bandits. An unverified report was to the effect that the horses had been recovered, but whether any fighting had taken place v a s not known. Two American cowboys, George Conover and Arthur Myers, were captured and carried off, but were released and reached Palefox, Texas, 50 miles from Laredo. Luis de La Rosa, notorious bandit leader, is said to have been with the party which raided the Joaa* son it Coleman ranch. The Mexii had rounded up a bunch of h< when they were discovered by over and Myers and a Mexican ermploye of the ranch, who stampeded the animals. Conover and Myers were taken across the international boundary, according to reports, but effected their escape later. THE GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY 7SM12 Men Killed Outright and Thousands Upon Thoutandt Injured* London—Germany np to the end ot May had tost 2,124,586 soldiers, of whom 784,412 were killed, according to a British official tabulation of the German casualty lists given out hero. The compilation did not include German tosses in naval engagements, or in the fighting tn the German colonic*. The British official statement Quotes the German official casualty lists for May so placmc the total German losses in killed, prisoners and wounded at 108,607. This number, it is pointed out, J>rinf* the German total losses), exclusive of naval and colonial caaualtias, to 1,924,681 8 t Louis.—Plans for a woman's tuffrage vote in Missouri next fail has been abandoned a* a result of tho Iowa defeat 1 i, ! i ' . . • . • : > „ « p ^Lff, •UJB-'ii'iJ' • ' ) X B •••»«;•«.••»>,'«*•'. PINCKNEY DISPATCH hepfLcf WINffi PPJCHARD 7'.*' 8 Y N 0 P 8 I 8 . — 2 - - ",jf ^ I STOW ~ fcatnictor tairnedd boufy may Nwewor kE nagsl aan dc oflalergme «n alcrht. The practical thing for this would-be farmer to do would be t o rent h i t new-bought farm and become an earnest student at the nearest agricultural c o l - lege, w i l l he be like moat other teachers and persuade himself that he knows It all before he has really learned anything? .&'".• -*** CHAPTER I I . My Farmer Cornea. Three days later I closed the deal and hastened back to college. Professor Grey of the college botanical department assigned his chief assistant at the gardens to my case. He took me to Boston, and In one day spent exactly $641 of my precious savings, while I gasped, helpless In my ignorance. He bought, it appeared to me, barrels of seeds, tons of fertilizers, thousands of wheel hoes for horse and man, millions of pruning saws and spraying machines, hotbed frames and sashes, tomato trellises, and I knew not what other nameless implements and impedimenta. This was rather disconcerting. But the die was cast, and I came to a sudden realization that seven years of teaching the young idea how to punctuate isn't the best possible training for running a farm, and if I were to get out of my experiment with a whole skin ! had got to turn to and be my own chief laborer, and hereafter my own purchaser, as well. All that night I packed and planned, and the next morning I left college forever. I slipped away quietly, before the chapel bell bad begun to ring, avoiding all tender good-bys. I had a stack of experiment-station bulletins In my grip, and during the four hours I spent on the train my eyes never left their pages. Four hours is not enough to make a man a qualified agriculturist, but it is sufficient to make him humble. I landed at Bentford station, hired a hack, and drove at once to my farm, and my first thought on alighting was this: "Good, Lord, I never realized the frightful condition of that orchard I It will take me a solid week to save any of It, and I suppose I'll have to set out a lot of new trees besides. More expense!" "It's a dollar up here," said the driver of the hack, in a mildly Insidious voice. I paid him brusquely and he drove away. I stood in the middle of the road, my suitcase beside me, the long afternoon shadows coming down through my dilapidated orchard, and surveyed the scene. Milt Noble had gone. So had my enthusiasm. The house was bare and desolate. It hadn't hmm painted for twenty years, at least T sfcrfded. My trunks, which I bad ahead by express, were standing isolately on the kitchen porch. Belted me I heard my horse stamping in the stable, and saw my two cows feeding in the pasture. A postcard from one Bert Temple, my nearest neighbor up the Slab City road, had Informed me that he was milking them for me—and, I gathered, for the milk. Well, if he didn't, goodness knew who would 1 I never felt so lonely, to helpso hopeless, in my life. Then an odd fancy struck me. George 1%Maredlth made his living, too, by read- Jhg manuscripts for a publisher! The picture of George Meredith trying to reclaim a New England farm as an avocation restored my spirits, though Just why perhaps it would be difficult to make anyone but a fellow English instructor understand. I suddenly tossed my suitcase .into the barn, and began a tour of Inspection over my thirty acres. Tfcere was tonic in that turn! That brook ran south close to the road which formed my eastern boundary, along the entire extant of the farmsome three hundred yards. As I followed the brook into the maples and then into the sudden hushed quiet of my little stand of pines, I thought how all this was mine—my own, to play with, to develop as a sculptor molds his clay, to walk in, to read in, to dream in. Think of owning even a half-acre of ptne woods, stillest and coolest of spots! A single great ptne, with wide iprssdlHg, branches, like a cedar of stood at the stone wall, just Inside a y coeyiuoHT a* ooueu&Omy, ****j,e ^ CO. | out of tlil»I" I gala aloud, as 1 set off for the barn, gathered up my suitcase, and climbed the road toward Bert Temple's. If I live to be a hundred, I can never repay Bert Temple, artist in cauliflowers and best of friends in my hour of need. Bert and his wife took me in, treated me as a human, If helpless, fellow being, not as a "city man" to be fleeced, and gave me the best advice and the best supper a man ever had, meantime assuring me that my cows had been tested, and both were sound. The supper came first I hadn't eaten such a supper since grandmother died. There were brown bread Joes— only rival of Rhode Island Johnny cake for the title of the lost ambrosia of Olympus. They were so hot that the butter melted over them instantly, and crisp outside, with delicious, runny lnsides. "Mrs. Temple,". said I, "I haven't eaten brown bread Joes since I was a boy. I didn't know the secret existed any more." Mrs. Temple beamed over her ample and calico-covered bosom. "Ton must hev come from Essex or Middlesex counties," she said, "if you've et brown bread Joes before." After supper Bert took me In hand. "First thing fer you to do's to git a farmer and carpenter," he said. MI kin git yer both, if yer want I should, an' not sting yer. Most noo folks thet come here gits stung. Seema like Bentford thinks thet's why they come!" "I'm clay In your hands," said L "Wall, yer don't exactly know me intimately," said Bert with a laagh, "so yer'd better git a bit o' granite into yer system. Neow, ez to a farmer —there's Mike Finn. He lives 'bout a quarter of a mile from your corner. He'll come an' his son'U help out with the heavy work. We'll walk deown an* see him neow, ef yer like." I liked, and in the soft spring evening we set off down the road. "Wal, then, ez to carpenters," Bert went on, "thar's good carpenters, an' bad carpenters, an' Hard Cider Howard. Hard Cider's fergotten more about carpenf rin' then most o' the rest ever knoo, and he ain't fergot much, «sjoasobody ought to get 'AH That Night I Packed Planned." and neither. But he ain't handsome, and he looks upon the apple juice when if s yaller. Maybe yer don't mind looks, an' I kin keep Hard Older sober while he's on yonr Job. He'll treat yer fair, an* see thet the plumbers do." We walked on, turned the corner at my brook, and followed the other road along past my pines tin we came to a small settlement of white cottages. At one of these Bert knocked. We were admitted by a pretty, blue-eyed Irish girl, who had a copy of Caesar's "Commentaries* in her hand, into a tiny parlor, where an "airtight" stove stood below a colored chromo of the Virgin and Child, and a middle-aged Irishman sat in his shirtsleeves, smoking a pipe. "Hello, Mike," said Bert, "this is Mr. John Upton, who's bought Milt Noble*! place, an' wants a farmer and gardener. 1 told him you wus the man." "gtt down, eor, sit down," said Mike, offering a chair with an expansive and hospitable gesture, Wtore, let*s talk K over." Tfce pretty daughter had gone back to bar Caesar by the nickel oil tamp, but she had one ear toward us, and 1 caught a corner of her eye, too—an extremely attractive, not to say provocative eye. "Well, now," Mike was saying, "sure I can run a farm, but what do I be gettin* fer l t r "Fifty a month," said 1, "which includes milking the cowa and tending furnace In winter." "Sure, I got more than that on me last place and no cows at all." "Ye're a liar, Mike," said Bert. T h a t ' s a flghttn' word lu the ould country," said Mike. "This ain't the old country, and yer got forty-five dollars," Bert grinned- "Besides, ye'll be close to yer work. You wuz a mile au' a half fruui the Sulloways. Thet makes up fer the mllkin'." "True, true." Mike replied, meditatively. "But what be yer runnlu' the place for, Mr. Upton? Is It a real farmer ye'd be?" "A real farmer," I answered, "Why?" "Well, I didn't know. I've heard say yer wuz a literary feller, too, Mr. Upton, and I have me doubts." "Well, I'm a sort of a literary feller," I confessed. "But it's you I want to be the real literary feller, Mike. You must write me a poem In potatoes." Mike put back his head and roared. "It's a pome yer want is It?" he cried. "Sure, ifs an oration I'll give ye. I'll grow ye the real home rule pertaters." "Well," said I, rising, "do you begin tomorrow morning, and will yonr son help for a few weeks?" "The mornin' It la," said Mike, "and Joe along." I paused by the side of the girl. "All Gaul Is divided into three parts," 1 laughed. She looked up with a pretty smile. but Mike spoke: "Sure, but they give all three parts to Nora," he said, "so what was the use o' dividln' It? She thinks she's me mlther instead o* me daughter!" "I'll put you to bed in a minute," said Nora, while Mike grinned proudly at her. "I'm going to like Mike," said I to Bert, as we walked back up the road. "I knoo yer would soon ez I seen yer," Bert replied. "The only folks thet don't like Mike is the folks thet can't see a joke. Mike has a tolerable number o* dlslikers." "Well, I've got my farmer," said 1, "and now I suppose I've got to And a housekeeper, as soon as the bouse Is ready to live in. Nora would suit me." "I reckon she would, "but she wouldn't suit Bentford." "In other words, I want an oldish woman, very plain, and preferably n widow." "With a young son old enough ter help on the farm," Bert added with i grin. "I don't suppose you know of Just such a combination?" "Reckon I dew. You leave it to my old lady." "Mr. Temple," said I, "seema to rat* I'm leaving everything to you." "Wal, neow, yer might do a beat sight worse!" said Bert 1 went up to my chamber when we got back, and sat down beside my little glass lamp and did some figuring Added to my alleged salary as a manuscript reader, along with what ! hoped I could pick up writing, I reck lessly calculated my annua! Income as a possible $3,000. Out of this I subtracted $600 for Mike's wages, $3(50 for a housekeeper, $400 for additional labor, $75 for taxes, and $500 for additions to my "plant" as 1 began to call my farm. Then It occurred to me that 1 ought, of course, to sell my farm produce for a handsome profit Bert had gone to bed, so I couldn't ask him how much I would be likely to realize. But with all due conservatism I decided that 1 could safely join the golf club So 1 did, then and there. Whereupon I feK better, and, picking out the manuscript of a novel from my bag, I went bravery at the task of earning my living. CHAPTER i n . Joy in an Old Orchard. The following morning was a balmy and exquisite first of May and Bert hustled cue off Immediately after break fast to aieet Hard Cider Howard, whom, by some rural wireless, he had already anoanuoued. A* we walked down the road. I glanced toward my loue pine, and saw m> horse aod Mike's bitched to the plow, with Joe driving and Mike boldlug the bandies. Across the green pasture, between the road and jhe bay field, already four rich brown furrows were shining up to the sun. At the house we found awaiting a strange-looking man. small, wrinkled, unkempt, with a discouraged mustache and a nose of a decidedly brighter hue than the rest of his countenance. He was tapping at the sills of the house. "How about It. Hard? Cement?" said Bert. Hard Cider nodded to me, with a keen glance from bis little, bloodshot eyes. "Yep," he said. "Stucco over It Brick underpinning be ez good ez noo. Go inside." We stepped upon the side porch, Bert banding me the key and I opening the door of my new dwelling with a secret thrill. Hard Cider at once began on the kitchen floor, ripping up a plank to examine the timbers beneath. We crossed the hall to the south side, where there were two corresponding rooms. Here, as on the other side, the chimney and fireplaces were on the inside walls, and the mantels were of a simple but very good colonial pattern, though they had been browned by smoke and time to a dirt color. "Now 1 want these two rooms made Into one," said I. "I want one of the doors into the hall closed up, and a glass door cut out of the south side to a pergola veranda. Can you do it?" Hard examined the partition. H« climbed on a box which we dragged in, and ripped away plaster and woodwork ruthlessly, both at the top and at places on the sides, all without speaking a word. "Yep," he said finally, "ef yer don't mind a big cross-beam showln'. She's solid oak. Yer door, though, '11 have to be double, with a beam ID the middle." "Fine!" I cried. "One to go in by, one to go out Guests please keep to the right!" "Hev ter alter yer chimney," he added, "or yer'll hev two fireplaces." I emperance (.Conducted by the Na.tlona.1 Woman"* Christian Temperance Union.) T H E JUGGLER. j Ladies and Gentlemen: I will now [ show you how the saloon helps youi town financially. I With- your kind permission, I ahaL represent the saloon; Mr. Jones here will represent your town. You see this roll of bills? It contains twenty thousand dollars in cash (the exact amount of revenue paid by the saloons of your town). You see 1 now put this twenty thousand dollars down in Mr. Jones' left-hand pocket Now, I shall give anyone here one hundred dollars in gold who will prove to this audience that Mr. Jones is not exactly twenty thousand dollars richer than he was before. Ah, I see no one is foolish enough to claim this one hundred dollars. , What's that? Will I explain how 1 can afford to be so generous? With pleasure. You see, while you were watching me put twenty thousand dollars into Mr. Jones' left-hand pocket, 1 was busy taking this other roll here out of his right-hand pocket. Now this larger roll contains two handred thousand I dollars (the amount of money received I by the saloons of your town from your 1 citizens every year). And so you see | that Mr. Jones, instead of being twen* ty thousand dollars richer than he wal before, is really one hundred and eighty thousand dollars poorer. "Strange you didn't notice that," you say. Not at all. You see, I made so much fuss about the twenty thousand dollars I was putting into Mr. Jones' left-hand pocket that I kept you from seeing me take the two hundred thousand dollars from his right-hand pocke t Every pickpocket knows this old trick.—The American Issue. Therel After a whirl of expense and figuring the professor calls h i ! farm a " p l a n t " And he expect! to "earn his living 1 '* He may earn It, but will he get It? Hla first day's work at his "plant" may tell u i something about that. (TO BE CONTINUED,) Fighting Elephants. Rounding np elephant! li in progress in eeverel places to India, At Sukna Bin! elephant! have bean captured and one of them, a huge beast refused to eat in captivity. Six were sent on to Chalsa where one of them charged the other elephants, and bowling over one of them, killed the mahout The other day a tusker charged the only camping ground in the Tendu forest, but fortunately a European assistant prevented a panic. Not long ago a herd took possession of the short branch line from Patigurl to Ramihahi. The driver did hia best to frighten them oft but at the last moment one of the animals made for the engine and damaged it slightly, though it was itself thrown off the line, and is believed to have broken a leg. Pumps which are being tested in a plant to supply London with water operate by the explosion of gas and air directly against a volume of water. BETTER OFF WHEN DRIVEN OUT. Just before Rockford, 111,, v^ted dry one of the saloonkeepers of the town, addressing a meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers' association, is reported to have said: "If this town goes dry—as it probably will—you'll put up an awful howl. But cheer up! You'll be better off when you're driven out of the business. I can count on the fingers of one hand all of you who are really making more than wages. The breweries are getting the money. Youll not lose anything financially by being forced into other businesses. Most of yva wlH gain by the change. Nearly everyone of you is going down hill physically, Your saloons are a long way from being health resorts, You get about as much bad air in the course of a day as any set of men in this town. Then most of you take too much of your own medicine and too little exercise. But you'll keep on just as long as you're in the business, and you'll stay in it until you are driven out. And I think the time has come." National Forest Reservations There are 103 national forest! distributed In six district! as follow!: District 1—Montana, northeastern Washington, northern Idaho, northwestern South Dakota, northern Michigan, northern Minnesota and southweatern North Dakota. District 8— Colorado, Wyoming, the remainder of South Dakota, Nebraaka and weatern Kansas. Diatriet 8—Most of Arizona, Arkansaa, Florida, New Mexico and Oklahoma. Dlatrict 4—Utah, southern Idaho, western Wyoming, eastern and central Nevada and a email portion of northwestern Arisona, Dlatrict a—California and southwestern Nevada, Dlatrict 6—Waehington, Oregon mad Alaska. OB July 1, 1916, the fore* employed by the forest aervioe numbered 1,87ft. Of these 84*8 were employed upon the national forest! and 660 were engaged fa admlnlstrtv trve, scientific and clerical work at the Waahington and district headquarter*. Of tha employees on the national forest! the force engaged nrineiptDy tn protective work numbered 8416 men aa follows: rarest rangers, S8t; assistant forest rangers, 861; forest guards, lj64S; game warden, one. The protective force was about one man for every 80,000 acres. Women'! Work. PRACTICAL RESULT IN RU881A. Since the prohibition of vodka the price of labor in Russia has gone up j In a remarkable manner, says Prof. J. i Y. Simpson in the British Weekly. "The peasant banks are full of money," j he tells us, "loans have been paid off, \ and agricultural Implements purchased on the Installment plan have been bought outright. Having su> piled themselves with gramophone! and watches and new clothes, the peasants now employ their money in buying land and even securities, o? starting little businesses. One hundred million roubles per month need to be spent on vodka; today it remain! In the economy of peasant life. On all hands, the people demand that it shall be banished forever. The last speech I heard in the duma was that of a peasant delegate insisting that the permanent prohibition of vodka be embodied: in legal enactment now." The widening of the field of women'! employment is illustrated by the records of the intercollegiate bureau of occupation! in New York city. It! third annual report. Just Issued, for the year ended April 80, show! 674 job! filled, compared with 416 the year before and 808 is the first More than half of those for whom employment was found during the last year were college trained. Many have become secretaries, companions, suffrage workerv librarians, settlement workers, workers In war relief and nurses. Others became writers and editors, automobile saleswoman and demonstrators, stock saleswomen, rent collectors and police agents and detectives. The bureau stfU has several hundred places waiting for occupante, including fire notteewemen, efficiency experts, dietitians and translators, There was tittle demand for women over forty; but ttbia condition seema bound to be modi- KINDNESS TO LIQUOR MEN, By working for the enactment of prohibitory laws, says the National Woman's Christian Tempereaee Usson, we are doing the kindest thing! possible for the men who are making and selling liquor. We are forcing them out of business they themselves despise and compelling them to go Into legitimate enterprises where tngjr can serve their fellowmen and gain a better standing In the community-* yea, and make more money, too. RUINED BY ALCOHOL. Alcohol has seemed to us a nioe plaything or even an amiable friend. Today, however, we know that Use Jolly comrade, for the price of on* hour of exhilaration, cheats us out of our self-respect, that it brings to ndm every being end eraty nation; tins) yielded te H—Prot Krmemettn ox Qe*> •May. - f i! ' $ ' • V :»v K • : ' v ! ; • : < V .>• ••v. f \ >J!'' "•*. •rc/i PINCKNEY DISPATCH Robbing the Courts The Vicious Anti-Injunction Proposal TA K E the p r o u c u o n 01 ihc law av»u> iron, ihc e m - ployer^ pu.pcrij. 1 Make ii possible io iltjiru) liic e m - ployer's, iaCMy and his youds if he di.e: ;.iii accede to any demand m..;ele u[>on hnn 1 1 le and e.ajj, t0! prevti.i linn c i r c u i t 1« t o i r o m c o i n i n g I u t h e u s M s t a i u c o i w o r k e r s u p o n w h o m u-loi ' i : s a s s a u l t is b e i n g m a d e ! Me.h i h e e m p l o y e r a n d all h i s d e f r m i e r s . b u t d o n o t l e t t h e l a w :iiH'i \ n i t ' T h e s e a r e t h e p r e a e h m t i:i> a n d t h e d e - m a n d s o i ( --vaMiyed l a b o r n M i c h i g a n n •< ..> A re t e n !idi;jn p e t i t i o n is b e - i n g c i r c u l a t e d iLrouj-'heut t h e s t a t e f o r ,i c o i j v u u i t icmal a m e n d m e n t t a k i n g assav f r o : n t h e j u d g e s t h e r\y i n j u n c t i o n m lal W e r e t h i s imicin c o m e p a r t o f o a r it w o u l d be mi] t< i s s u e a n r '.: iv ] J L : t c s. n e u t t o b e - c e . n n u a c »n, Lisible f< r t h e employer tw appeal to the court for protection, though a mi :, uf Strikers were assaulting his workmen, preventing the employment of other help, destroying his property and ruining his goods. The amendment would make it impossible for him to stay the hand of the mob until such time as an amicable agreement could be entered upon or the difficulties adjusted. Organized labor would have it that a a ^ * y ' private individual, apprehensive of injury to his prc^perty or person, might avail himself of the protection of an injunction; but if an employer, in dispute with his men, no matter hew immi It m a k e * n o d i f f e r e n c e if t h e p i c k e t - i n g d o n e b e t e n o r a t h o u s a n d f e e t If it c o m e * t o a s h o w d o w n it wilt n o t m a t t e r if t h e p i c k e t U fiv« m i l e * a w a y if it i* n e c e s s a r y t o b e a t t h e s t r i k e . I n s t r i k i n g l a b o r c a n o n l y w i n b y v i o - l a t i n g t h e l a w . A s a l a w y e r I ' m n o t s u p p o s e d t o s a y y o u s h o u l d b r e a k t h e n c n t t h e d a n g e r t o h i s life, l i m b o r p r e p - l a w , b u t 1 w a n t t o s e e l a b o r w i n . e r t y , t h i s p r o h i b i t o r y p r o t e c t i o n s h o u l d L e t ' s a s s u m e t h a t v i o l e n c e is u s e d i n be u n a v a i l a b l e . a s t r i k e . Is o n e n o t e n t i t l e d t o t w e l v e T h e i n j u n c t i o n , a d m i t s o r g a n i z e d m e n o r m u s t h e s n e a k u p t o o n e m a n — l a b o r , m a k e s it p o s s i b l e f o r t h e e m p l o y e r & j u d g e . to hire whom he will; conduct bus own T h e c o u r t * a r e t h e l a w b u l w a r k i n irom peeking to dissuade another irum continuing m a certain mail's employ, provided lie does so by peaetful and lawful rncaus. T h e law dues, however, piohibit a set of men from intimidating one who wishes t o continue his e m - ployment, a s s a u h i n g him arid perhaps taking his very life. The laws of the state of Michigan give the employer the right to hire whom he pleases, just as they give the workman the right to choose his employer and place of employment. T h e law does not countenance violence during a strike or at any other time, ami if organized labor adherents are guilty of using violence, should they have the right to demand that they be exei:'.{ t frCrn the law on the gr< urn! that it is their employer's property at which they are directing such violence : If a court admonishes a man or body of men to cease using" violence, destroying property and assaulting workers, and the injunction is disregarded, i-h mid it be necessary for that court to call in a jury of twelve men to pass on the guilt that is admitted? But, says M r . Sugar, it is not a question of guilt; the guilt is self-evident. T h e proposition is to so fix t h e law that such violence cannot be interfered with. The ranks of organized labor a r e tilled in the main with honest, conscientious, industrious, patriotic workmen. In their very hearts the vast majority of these men have a deep respect for the mMesty of the law and for the property rights of an individual, be he an employer or not. T h e deplorable thing is that they will listen to unscrupulous a g i t a t o r s ; that they permit themselves Exchange Clippings M. H. DeFoe of Charlotte, haa been selected a s o n e o f five men in the s t a t e to form a personal btaff of Chats. B. Warren, nation*] committemen of Michigan, to »erve ab aids daring t h e National convention a t Chicago. Springport SignaL A t t h e auction held recently on the ! farm of ChriblBrogan in Marion, breeding ewes aojd for $13 a head. Where is j t h a t Howell man w h o four years a g o j said t h e e p would sell for 25c a head if 1 Wilton was elected? Democrat. i Lansing, Mich., June1 let. -The KUl preme ceurt today affirmed t h e decision of t h e Shiawatsee circuit court in t h e eate of Hiram a n d Jameb C. Stoddard of Perry who obtained a judgement i againBt t h e Grand Trunk railroad for damage amounting to $4,G7l.%. The t Stoddarde conducted a store at Perry, which was destroyed in the oonflagra- , tion t h a t wipeu out a large share of the bubinegH section of the village, July b, 1'Ji;'.. It was alleged t h a t the-fire waB caused by sparks from a Grand Trunk locomotive. The svhool di'-itri'.'t held a meeting Monday eve rung; and voted ?2,hh0 for a j new school house Fenton Independent. j A. L. Sterna, a grand t m n k freight brakeman, whose home is in Richmond, ! fell from a c a r a t Stockbridge, Tuesday sustaining compound fractureB of both 1 legs just above the ankles. He w a s taken t o the Jackson city hospital. - i ChelBea Standard. nnDDDnn THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery at a means of getting and holding desirabl* basinet* has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere rTI DDDDDDD I. SHOULD Of course s t r e n u o u s GO after a muscles SLOAN'S L I N I M E N T ALONG? it should! F o r day when your have been, exe reiyed t o the- limit an application of Sloa-n's Liniment will t a k e t h e s o r e n e s s a n d stiffness away and g e t you in fine shape for t h e morrow. You ahould also use it for a sudden a t t a c k of toothache, stiff neok, backache, stings, bites a n d t h e m a n y accidents that are incidental to a would a s aeon leave go on a vacation o r out Sloan's L i n i m e n t . " vacationist: " W e u s e thing from c r a m p s to vacation. " W e our b a g g a g e a& camp o u t with- ' W r i t e s o n e it t o r everyt o o t h a c h e . " business as he deems best; operate bus this fight and they'll construe law* they • nTO are no own factory as he thinks it should be operated; exorcise his rights as a f n e - born American citizen. Such is t h ; complaint of organized labor against the law. Counsel for organized labor even goes so far as to preach the vicious docVvie to the militant union, that in -ubM^ice the law as administered today compel* a man to work for whatever wage an employer wishes to pay him ; compels Wm to work against his will; compels him to submit to any and. all conditions his a r e t o d e c i d e u n l e » s w e m a k e it a b s o - l u t e l y c l e a r t h a t t h e y c a n ' t \ttue inh o :-. e t i a n s . M: of pre acmncnt • t i the viciousncFS of this ie s in the fact that the lawvi' ' uo'.vn, or at any rate known, that 'he was danmisiaehng his hearers, l i e e . neu,\ n that he was falselv 'IU u.io en r o u -1 > i n n s ; , , interpreting the law. He should have kn< wn th.it he was inciting his hearers to lawlessness and disregard for the very courts that haac time and time again conc er\ed the interests of the very employer may take a notion to impose m c n t 0 w h o m h c w a s p r c a c h i n g . u P c n him. Xote for instance the s u t - T b e r e Js a b s o l u t e l y n o t a w o r d o r s u g . ments of one Maurice Sugar, who is a lawyer, according to Detroit Labor 'News. In a recent address to the Detroit Federation, he said : gestion in the laws of the state of Michigan that prevents any man or body of men from quitting work in any shop or plant anywhere in the state. The law Probably 9 9 9 out of a thousand men d o t . s }10Wever, seek to protect the t m - In Michigan today think that the work in men heve a right to strike, but he } Th* law of Michigan doesn't : - r«p Hg-ht to etrike. No law i•'.>. '.A c.wfa> h a s been p a t t e d , ,.-..', e made it. ploy or against the \ioltnce of an aggregation of men who see fit to leave his employ. There is ;.ls(h:tely nothing in the kiwi t,j M;thi{;an that p i e w n l s out man to be led by m e n i-iccti'rs of law a n d order and preach violence and spread discontent. In the ranks of organized labor in Michigan today are thousands of men who if the nation issued a call to arms to avenge the wrongs committed against American citiaens on American soil by the Mexicans, would lay down th<i" tools and take up arms in defense of their flag. Vet the Labor Neil's deliberately insults their intelligence nnci belittles their patriotism, and also insults the colored men who have enrolled for service under the stars and stripes, by publishing this statement: African troop* a r e marching into Mexico. Will this b e t h e beginning of a war of conquest? A c r y is already going up 4or t h e annexation of part of Mexico. W h o wants i t ? Otis, that "grey wolf," that notorious open fhepper of Los Angdea, a n d his pet sen ir law, Chandler. Tt is time that organised Jabcf ttot» off the galling joke. Country Minister's Conference July 11-22 I Country ministers will hold a conference a t the Michigan Agricultural Col- ; lege, July : 1-22 to consider problems of rural leadership in connection with the | college summer s"hool. \ 1 Subjects to he taken up include ag- j riculture, rural education, health, eco-1 nomic problems, and thcj church. W a r - ' r t n I i , Wilson, of N e w York n t y , an authority on rural problems will; spend a wcjf;k at the meeting. Last pummer a group of rural ministers attended the first conference, and petitioned to have the affair made a i permanent feature. — Chelsea Standard. P u t a bottle in your bag, and h a v e n o r e g r e t s . be prepared He Could Hardly Wear His Clothes A l v i s S o w i - o , Aiit, Iri'i.. e n d u e * el t c i - n i i l c p a i n s . n i , : . OI.LCK V.:\<\ '• I U ' I H . K ' n 1...^ k i e l r m v e . ' o r kU-hni y e a ' s ' 0. !'o?\. f i i m o y i . o ]• <>[/-\ .'•< K r i o / I'M ! s-, i i «• .s t . ' s ; • : • , i ; ; , | J , ] n ( l t i; y [ { I I ; n ( :> : ' I o , o ': o u l d U a r d U ' w o . e m y c l o t h e s . .-•. o >; •• v. ( • -e :.c;.r.! a M<I v e r y [•-.<'.. i . 11'. .<..i •• rill*' Vi'crc I'l-eetrntneiuicJ •:• , i i <; t h e f i s t tjox I'UTH veei t h e ! ., a t e 1 .'iiter t a k i n s oi.ly t l i r o ; i <•,.,. L ti:e l . i e a t i n e w a s a l l g o n e a n d : LO- n e v e r OeU lie-red ixie s i n c e . " ou.s'i a L u u i e\ i.r.v ticjdy w h o h a s u s e d I V i t y K i i l n t y Juh.-i ;H" a n x i o u s io ! r-eorntiirrud I h t i i j . .From e v e r y s t a l e r t h e I'r.len o^riiu )(• t i e r s p r a i s i n g i'ele> K i u n e y i'.'.ltf. b e c a m s c t h e y s o •ont' u]( uiiel s i r e - r . g t l i t n the- k i d n e y s ' t h a t b y t h e i ! v i K o n n i i i , h e n It hy a c t i o n all tlio ill r e s u l t s e-t wore, \ v « a k , a i l - jr.tr k i d n e y ' 8 a n d I r r e g u l a r nladeJer a c - t i o n a r e lost in a r e t u r n of n « a l t h u n d A'lgo'-. S w o l l e n , a c h i n g jolntft a n d r h e u m a t i c pairiH q u . c k l y y i e l d t o t h e i r totaling, c u r a t i v e q u a l i t i e s . / P O P S a l e E v e r y w h e r e ' •en i m i • . Yours will too. Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering " M y d a u g h t e r Wu-5 iifTjioteel w i m e p i l e p t i c fits U r t h r e e y c a ; s t h e a t t a c k s c o m i n g r v t r y few w e e k ? M't- t r r ^ - r y e d »e\ Pi&l d o c t c r s tout t h e y d a ! . . t r no r o o d . A b o u t a A HACKING COUGH W E A K E N S T H E SYSTEM Dont stif:>r with a haokina ronah that h a s weakened your system—Met ' ) : \ .:- Na bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery ,-,,,,•* -h.f> ,Tfc, in u s e over 40 years, a n d benefiting all w h o n s e it, t h e .^coining pine ) v y .\:; Iwisam witii mr heal t.ln- irritated ^ . , , . . , i air passages—soothes lh<- r<iw spot3, ' ^ 1 ^ 1 , loosens tlie iv.ur-ous a n d p r e v e n t s -ack- "R, 11-1,^-: '.ng t h e bod;,- with ,• oughing. ])r King's N e w Discovery indU'-es 'i;:*nr fi! s i i t n ;ii';<] ;iids n a t u r e *o euro von LOOK GOOD—FEEL GOOD No o n e "an either feel £f>od nor w U u ? J '- '. i^ok -ooo -.virile suffering from o i - ,i,,-. . }•"•• \ • ->'ligation, det rid of that tired, oragi-" y, .ifele^-^ -'-(oin^ iiy a t rea^v:er;T <d' M ;•-. \i \ North Hamburg i- l/f. - n H ' , 0 ' l : ' Co j m South Marion Will Chamberti had the miefort- ;ULH to Jcoee a valnhble l^oree last !week, j Alger Hell closed a very eucjceesfu] echool in the Youn^love] T ^ ' S S child™. ; >\< u district FridBy. Mrs. George Blnrd eperjt F r i . with Hartley Bland and farrjily of near Howell, i Mr. and Mrs. Dillen Lam and i daughter are nicely settled m their :new home recently purchased of Chris, Broerftn, j ; These from here wbo received j U:gi.th s/riu'te diplomas are H e n r y I •Love, Wdlie VanBuren, Nellie; Smi.b, Gervude, Hntb, Loyd j Wellmau Hhd t h e Misses Fbrerr^p | e'i! ^Myrtle Gallup. j Miles1 Laxative "more candy**" i\ t i tisentMDt.l l l M V o i i f . \' - \ of Hi '. . )W' I"! 1 i e ;• r: »asr:~pfs V.a-l M - and Mra. Ge*o, Sund.'iv c;filler^ at Ir C A. B nrnn 3' a n d w e ? <.• nj; A b b o t ' 8 . - t i. .•I ri'-_ H "e Sr were : b.v, - 1 : o. p t „ : ^ : i " e r e " 1 0 8 0 !a;ivos 'b'i1?? /' or !.*-•;. : -. n is eve;- ;, \-.-f. r t-ir.cs Eho 1 r, ? h a d a ft. ' \ (.- r.nnr.ot f.i'"!.''; tr o h . g h l y Of D r . M i l t s ' X'-r-.-Ir.t " M R S F7vAN',-; A M ' K i v s t e V , i ' o : , : . - v , :»;.;.n. D r . K i n g ' s h o x ' o-d.r. t o - : . . g h t , 1 d u l l i (-(-1::: A r N'&w L l f " I ' l l l s . D-.jy a i ,, ., till:*' one (ir y.vo pills •' • h e y . o m i n g ' h ; i ! s p i f f e d M ; s . 1 \ . - : M ' ^ *r ;.t o"<-o g()lo 1! ,* (- ; r i > i;;i : ee i r d . r i g f i s i y :i (:: :: a • M Y, * - - 1 Mr M-.= ,v. D. T > • \ • l o ]3:':_di:on W o e .< v s n i:: r S e r i n e '^ T h o ; : s ; m , l s c,f" c o d i o n ' ^ U n i t r d ? ; . , t - . vrl.o . . r - f r o m i. \ t,; c k:; c : <•;,,: o t J s >• a r i* a b u r d e n and y..-:•••.\v ;, r , - ; r ;.r4r<rnt5, w h o wovihl r;.-." nr.Y'A-.'.wg to restore health to th' * < ft ere; o Dr. Mil^' Nervine is o n e of th< l/cst ren-,cd;cs known fof this afii.rtiyn. It has proven beneficial jn t h o u ^ m l s of cases a n d t h o s e who l.^vc used it fiave t h e greatopt ;h»,!h ::• :t It is n o t a ' "cure-all," br.t <i reliahle r e m e d y for n e r v o u s dofj"-re. Yon need llOt hesitate to c u e it a trial. Sold by all C r . w i its. It the first feotti* fail* t© benefit ycnir m o m y 1« raturnatf, • HtLKS MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, la*. i t r e i " i.V s . \ s > y s t ' " \i h e , ] , ' 'l'h on h ' .s- >. • i i , f . r I , : ;.;,,.;,;. t ' i h is l hrit .- ''.'- ...: ' ..' ;n o o i (i d.) it. v .ii • :.'y - i - ; t.i ; lie \»•int."' 1 h ', ' '!. w ; : l ! r :;M i n i n i e n s c - 1 ii o h : h e ; i s y i ' N i ! ( . L ' i s t s , SO- ' ..<'•' I'hri.s, (iv;-.tors a n d hu- 1 ' i rr .1 M : Ira Mr \'>. L. C N^,v: II llll I'' ' odliy fif" oyy U )!l. A jylt-ri^ao! i'niie WHB M.'id a' t h e Aid Society lo ! I ;if tlto honv* of Frank .Mack in tier, Thursday, }iir, and Mrs. R. Bennett, viwited reUtiven from Drttroi1- ,\\. the home of M r . Hud M 1-.¾. E VV. RounBifer the tiret of thn week. M M r > •->. ••- Ii'- •i r i ' ! :', * on ?p • e S S . ' j ^ t ' j . ! d Piae i -a -< '.v: ATrs,. A l - D r a o - J : r • vaplo ,;,f ,7 . h O . ' l ' e o ! a r ' • I P avp F r e d • akM fir. Ifttar Laxattve Tab. thtoktev t* "aadkslna." tljuih-' (h .; r e t h e y : . r o g o i n g t o — i n i - ' ii:(s]i;-.t.-:y. The je i;:t l;a;:!i^ at tbrui all. ; "I'm :-. fe'" s;:\s t h e point. "Yon'U i iiivrr gi t me!'"— Life. j 1T«O. VauHort) enjoyed t h e Turkay'a First Paper. | rbeuraalisui the past week, a pleas- The Spectator of the East WAS + le ure many H*»em to have thieepriDg. first Turkish newspaper. Started In ' 1827 In Smyrna. j Laconic Mar Objection. "Hair's a little Inclined toM - 8fac—I don t mind late callers. H e - MOnt I t " interrupted the man wbo Oh, thank youl fthe-lfa late aUyara w « i m * L i » t e l i * t » t o . - P o < * I object to.-Phtlade»pbta ledger. - % Scotch Repartee. An eminent Scotch olrr^yman bappened to dine witli some learned lawyers of t h e Edinburgh bar. H e appropriated to himself a large dish of eresg, upon which he fe<3 voraciously Erskine, wishhiK to admonish him fur his discourtesy to t h e other diners, ro m a r k e d : "Doctor, yon remind me of Nebnchad nezznr in his degradation." "Aye. do I mind ye o' Nebucbadney. J zar? Doubtlosa because I am eattutr nmong toe brutes," answered t h t Scotch worthy. ADVERTISING OLUMNS j/ arc " i , r.^o In t h e people x'causo :t gi\'es t h t m n.'ws of absorbing interest. People tioJenper po looku-o: about for things they w a n t — t h e y po t o their newspaper for information as to I where such t h i n p m a y ! be found. T h i s m e t h o d J saves time a n d trouble. ; If y o u wan', to b r i n e your wares to the attention oi this c o m m u n i t y , j o a r advertising column* 0 s Contain Your Ad • • • • • • • 5 o VOUR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A free easy movement of tiie bowels every day i» a ftignof good health. Dr. King's New L4fe Pilla will giy« you a gentle laxative effect without griping and free your ayrtem of blood poison*, purify your blood, overcome, constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the entire system. Make* you feel like UvJog. Only 2fc cent* *t druggiata. 4 V -»•-1 a <r< & . < •s~ V V. ---A :<C & & % > & $ & > * * Ml >*'%., . . - -5» "T *• - '. • . - ' " • ^ : . *r - "'': . • > ,' '..• <' •i• tI'. ' ^ ¾ '"*«*>» i-*i4to*>#.*jlM00**. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 15, 1916 Description An account of the resource June 15, 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 1916-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/71e43ac1f6562f53eaa8d53cb1c5c3b8.pdf 60858d4164f040c30e54c5e459c3b472 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, JIHK*J>2UI 1910 No. 20 COMMENCEMENT WEEK OPEND BY Juniors Reception to Senior Class Friday Bvuninfi, June. 16th Commencement week was opened here last Friday evening, by the Junior's reception to the Seniors, which was held at the home of Gene Campbell. The house waa very nicely decorated with flowers and colors. A prog r a m w a s given, also a short talk by by Supt. Doyle which was enjoyed by all. After this, refreshments, consisting of Brick ice cream marie in the class colors and cake and wafers were served. About fifty were present. Saturday, the Seniors were treated to a picnic at Portage Lake, by the Freshmen, which was very much enjoyed by all. The Baccalaureate Address was given at the M. E. Church Sunday evening by Rev. Camburn, which was very interesting as well as instructive and a packed house was in attendance. A very fine musical program was also rendered in connection with the address. A very fine Commencement program was given last evening, when the fifteen graduates received their diplomas and met for the last time as a class. Tire three pupils chosen for the Salutatory. Prophesy and Valedictory, namely Miss Florence Byer, Lester Swarthout and Leora McCluskey, did konor to their class and teachers. The rest of the program was rendered the same as printed a short time ago. The opera house was filled to overflowing and many valuable as well as useful presents were received by the graduates The decoration of the stage was very fine, about 300 yards of bunting in the class colors of blue and maize being used besides a large amount of flower3. A dance was given after taeexeTiaes by the young men of Pinckney, music from Ann Arbor being secured. About twenty couple were present. Special Motorcycle Officer Will Patrol Roads As the result of frequent complaint* from rural residents along the main traveled highways in the county, Prosecuting; Attorney Can A. Leaman has secured the consent of the board of county auditors to employ a special motorcycle officer. The duties of the new officer will be to arrest motor car speeders who are said to be making it dangerous for horse drawn vehicles and pedestrians to use the mam traveled roads of the county. Thus the enforcement of speed laws and the common rules of safety on country roads will be taken out of the hands of townsnip officials and given the backing of the county officials. Chelsea Tribune. Plant Beans RINGLING BROS. COMING THIS WAY W o r l d ' s B i £ £ e s t C i r c u s a n d S p e c f a c k ' C i n d e . r e . i l a ' A n - n o u n c e d f o r E a r l y D ^ t t i . There are many reasons why every farmer in Michigan should include Beans in his program of plantage this year and one reason that stands out far and above all others. Every bushel that is raised will bring more than $3.00 in cash. Even though a total of 10,000- 000 bushels were produced in the state during the summer the market would absorb them at that price. It will be absolutely impossible for a grower to lose under such conditions. Behind this situation there is a reason. Until two years ago the United States was importing between 1,(»00,000 and 3,000,000 bushels of beans annually from Europe. Now the process has been reversed. During 101," 1,000,000 bushels were exported. Millions upon millions of cans went to England, : France, Greece and other countries and } until the present war is over this ex- ! portation will increase. This means a demand, a real demand, and, coupled j with the known facts that the annual consumption in the United States alone , iB 10,000,000 buanele, it means that the market never before offered such wonderful advantages to the growers. The Michigan htUe pea Bean is the pride of the nation. It Is the best and it is the_ea8iest of cultivation. I t means A parade consisting of twenty-five! q u i c k results. The crop is planted up autos will leave Gregory Thursday i ; _ . . . „ „ „ . . morning at 7:30 advertising the Fourth t 0 t h e fifteenth of June and is harvestof July Celebration a t that place, and | ed by October 1st. Any rich wellwill arrive at Chelsea at 8:,30, Dexter, drained Bod land will grow good beans at 9:30 Pinckney a t 10:30 Howell at | d d ^ m a y b e grown on sand 11:30, Iosco a t 2 p. rn., DanBville a t ' B J * .. 3 p. m., F i t c h b u r g a t 4 p. m., Munith * ° a m - clay or much mixed clay soil. at 5 p. m., and Stockbridge at 5:45 p. j Thorough preparation is essential, with m. The Unadilla Band will render a plenty of draging and rolling, and uni- Announcement is made that on Wednesday July 5 Ringling Bros, circus will give afternoon and night performances at JuckBon. The famous showmtn are this season presenting an all new and wonderful program, The tremendous fairyland | spectacle, "Cinderella," will appeal to both young and old. More than KiOO persons take part in it. It is easily the } biggest spectacle Kingling Bros, have \ ever staged and its glorious "Ballet of j the Faries," with 3U0 dancing girls, is i is in itself worth going many miles to ! see. Following "Cinderella" 400 arenic artiBts appear in the main tent program Because of the groat Eurapean war the Ringlings have secured scores of circus performers never before seen in America. An entire trdfcfred animal show has made a part of the main tent program this season. The menagerie now ,numbers 1009 wild animals. The elephants including "Big Bingo," the earth's largest pachyderm, have been increased to 41 and almost 800 horses are carried, There will be 60 clowns and a big free three-mile street parade show day morning. Watch For The Parade few choice selections a t each stop. LEGALIZING VIOLENCE The petitions now being circulated by organized labor asking that the constitution of the state be amended so as to take from the courts the power to issue injunctions in labor disputes is one of the most arbitrary and revolutionary moves ever made in a democratic country in time of peace. The suspension of the writ of habeas corpus would be fraught with no more danger to the rights of citizens that the depriving of certain classes of our people of the right to seek this remedy to prevent the destruction of their property and the ruin of their business. It is the most radical kind of class legislation because it seeks to deliver up one class of our citizens, bound and helpless, to the tender mercies of another class. We might look upon this move with more or less complacency if the evil was to affect only the class at which it is aimed, but the evil effects from such legislation will touch every citizen of the state. We cannot isolate such a vicious principle. Sooner or later the whole people, who pay all the bills in the end, will taste- the bitter fruit, and it is het\er that they should realize this before putting their hands to a petition which is bound to handicap their commercial activities, work disaster to their industries and open the. door to a whole flood of vicious legislation. If the fundamental law of the state is to bo changed so as to deprive the manufacturer of the power t o protect his form seed should be used. Then with fair cultivating care the rest is simple and the profit at the finish will be large. Last year Michigan produced about 3,o00,000 bushels of Beans. This year the acreage has beer, increased BO that 10,000,000 bushels will be produced. This means at least $30,000.0 • ;0 if not more. No single crop could show greater results and farmers realize it. The progressive man in the country knows that, even though he has no munition factory, 4ie may profit by the war. All that hp has to do is to put in a crop of Beans. The profit is automatic. protect it- Tf orp;m:?.-rl labor de,< •- not intend to coorrr the rmployrr by threatening the dr^trnrtion of his property why is it miking snrh strenuous efforts to deprive him of the 1C<TM protection which he. has had since the foundation of the republic5 The motive behind nil this activity is ton transparent to deceive any citi/cn who will acquaint himself with the farts ft is tune that the people reali'/erl that they have to p3y, in the t:nV accounting, for all lahrr dr-.putcs, strikes, lockouts and boycotts. Th:- fac^ is uncscapable. Have the peoplr of any city in this state so many tartorics that they can afford to open t"'" doors to fire and destruction1 An we not all vitally interested in the payrolls of our factories' Are we noi all affected adversely wV«en those pav rolls dwiridlr or disappear'-1 Can HT Exchange Clippings .-. Howell voted recently by a big majority to bond the city for $1,',000 for the purpose of paving four more blocks with brick. -Argus. At a meeting of the business men held Monday evening the required amount of money was reported subscribed by tke committee to hold an old time ceieoration at this place Tuesday, July 4. -Fowleftille Reveiw. Officers of the County Sunday School Associations of Genesee, Shiawassee and Livingston*, will meet at Durand next Friday to arrange for holding a series of tri county Sunday School Conventions with a circuit of about twenty five all day meetings in one day, on the automobile plan first worked out in thiB \ county last year.—Livingston Republican. Warden Simpson has established an engraving plant in connection with the prison printing plant. It is the wardenB purpose to make a newspaper cut of every man entering the prison, cuts to be given out in event of escape. This is believed will faciliate the capture and he is the first to put such a plan into operation at a penal institution. Ex. One of Coleman's grocery stores or. Saturday last gave a "dollar to the person bringing in the greatest number of eggs. Any person bringing in ever ten dczen received a reward of some kind. It is said this resulted in "the greatest market day for eggs ever seen in the town. - Ex. r J T l i < - K i i t i i - * i j ^ h o o s and I *to<*l* of of JTo *>e C l o s e d Out A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY ail lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved. *5\\ls AJDeek— All Odds and Ends in Mens Oxfords and Patent Kid Shoes, regular #3.50 and $4.00 values, $1,48 20 prs Men's $3.50 Shoes, go at 2.48 Ladies' Hose, 2 pair, 15c One Lot Ladie's 25c Hose, 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c 9 bars Lenox Soap 25c 30c Ccifee 27c 5 pkgs Flakes 25c Raisins 25c Table Talk Coffee 22c 8 lbs Rolled Oats, 25c Get Our Cash Prices on Flour Saturday, June 24th. SAVE DOLLARS. * * • » » * • • * • *-».H.i ^.+,14.1 «,.,»>»,f +r "The Flats" and It* Bar-rooms Vacation Days I afford t o place our factories at the property by injunction it will pave the mercy of those who respect not the way for an orgic of disorder and de- personal o r property rights-tjf an struction against which the local an- ' other? T h e vast majority of our thorities will be powerless. workingmen are orderly and law-abid Organized labor may deny that Tt , ing ritiiens, but there arp, unfortntntends either .disorder or destruction, ! nately, too many to whom the de but the very fact that it is asking that J struction of property appeals a* the the legal restraints upon such action j best arguments which can be used in be removed proves the case against it. the settlement of labor disputes. Br- If a business man's property is 'fore ©of citizens give encouragement threatened with destruction a t the j to this movement they should conbands of disgruntled employees or aider the patent fact that organiied anyone else is be n o t entitled t o the i labor would not aek for this power if ^entire force of the. commonwealth t o it did not intend^*© tsfceit, Consternation reigns in that fie. ment of population of Detroit and vi cinlty who take their summer recreation a St. Clair Flats. The fla: m c tlon north of Lake St. Clair, has ioup been famous for its summer c o t t a g e and hotels scattered about among pretty Venetian canals. » It. has al^o been notorious because of he loose way In which certain bar rooms were- operated. Dancing, gambling and worse evils, have at times horn accepted as necessary. Cheap trip> by fast steamers between De. troit and Po^t Huron have made the Flats popular. But it !s stated* that during the com. irrj? year only two saloon licences will be granted by the Clay township hoard. This action cuta out several drinking places, and while it aaddtna the hearts of the elbukrasly inclined It will gladden taoee who believe la Rafe and sane recreation. . N o w t h a t school is over, n a t u r a l l y , y o u r t h o u ^ i u s t u r n t o a v a c a t i o n p e r i o d , rl v o u r s will seek a place of our toil a n d worry of t h e w h e n you anr rcb'o trorn pa^t y e a r . S o a s t o p r o p e r l y lerroy y o u r o u t i n g , allow u s t o suggest t l v u y o u look over o u r linn of B a t h i n g C a p s , K o d a k s , S t e r n o S t o v e s , S t a t i o n e r y . F o u n t a i n P e n s , C i g a r s , C i g a r e t t e s , B o o k s , M a g a z i n e s , T o i l e t C r e a m s for s u n b u r n , M o s q u i t o C r e a m , e t c , which will g r e a t l y a d d t o t h e p l e a s - u r e s of y o u r v a c a t i o n . L>ook O v e r O u r D a n c e R e c o r d s , .*..; Salary. Soldier* once received salt at part of their paj. When the salt waa commoted for caea the Utter waa caOeo | ,,».«,.. c.,.,. l i & . ' y •;••'•:.. •-- , (•. m'>h . JU . ' • • ; • • • | » « M — — P » — • M « m i # i "•(•^••Wt • • *»•»!»•- . , « « • . , ( . . . « , ^ 1 ^ - . . • ' - * • ; > , • • PINCKNEY DISPATCH i V t m- .!.>' r fir:---: »•? ^,: 3WINM ERPMCHARD SYNOPSIS. 1 grow tired of ray work aa & college aiatructor and buy a Now England farm bo sight. 1 Inspect my farm and go to board at Ben Tempi©'*. B«rt help* me to bir« a carpenter and a farmer. H a r d Cidei. the earptnter, estimates the repair* and c h a n g e neceaaary on the houee. How would you like to start In to work auch a place as this man had saddled himself with, having no more knowledge of farming than he had? Will he know how and where to take hold? CHAPTER 111—Continued. "Fine again!" cried I. "A long room with two fireplaces, and a doublefaced bookcase coming out at right angles between them, with two settles below It, one for each fireplace! Better than I'd dreamed!" "Salt yerself." said Hard. My front doorway had oDce been a thing of beauty, with two little panel windows at the sides, and above all, on the outside, a heavy, hand-carved broken pediment, like the top of a Governor Wlnthrop highboy. Hard looked at It with admiration gleaming in his eyes. "I'd ruther restore this than all the rest o* the Job," he said, and his ugly, rum-soaked little face positively shone with enthusiasm. "Go ahead," said I; "only I want the new steps of brick, widely spaced, with a lot of cement showing between. I'm going to terrace it here in front, too— a grass terrace for ten feet o u t " "Thet's right, thet's right!" he exclaimed. "Now I'll go order the lumber an* bring yer the estimate termorrer," "Seems to me the usual proceeding •would be the other way around I" I gasped. "Well, yer want me ter do the Job. don't yer? Or don't yer?" he said brusquely. "Of course, of course!" I amended hastily. "Go ahead!" Hard climbed Into a broken-down wagon, and disappeared. "Don't you worry," said Bert "I'll see he treats yer right." "It isn't that," I said sadly. "It's that I've Just remembered I forgot to include any painters' bills in my own estimate." Bert looked at me In a kind of speechless pity for o moment Then he said slowly: "Wal, I'll be swizzled! Wait till I tell maw! An' her always gtlckln' up fer a college educationr "Just for that I'M show you!" cried I. "I never trimmed an apple tree In my life, but I'm going to work on this orchard, and I'm going to save i t all "Well Yer Want Me to Do the Job, D o n t Y o r r auyaett. It will bo better than yours in throa years." "Go to it" laughed Bert. "Come bock for dinner, though. Neow HI drive over ter thi depot an* gtt jar frotgfet H»€j telephoned this morals' U bad coma." **Ooedr 1 cried "Too might bring aw a 1*4* of cement too, aad a gaOea of earbottc add." T o e J e t tired o* life to soon, ba COCVKIOOT- a* oououeortx A * & C O c o . iy i saw htm driving toward town with his heavy wagon. 1 walked up to the plateau field to greet Mike. As I created the ridge the field lay before me, the great lone pine standing sentinel at the farther side, and half of It was frail, young green, and half rich, shinlug brown. "She plows tough, sor," said Mike, as the panting horses paused for breath, "but she'll harrer down good. Be the seed pertaters come yit?" "Bert has gone for them," said L. "Let me hold the plow once." "It ain't so &zy as It looks," said Mike. "I'll do It If 1 haven't a rib left" said I grimly. • And I did It My first full furrow looked like the track of a snake under the Influence of liquor, but 1 reversed the plow and came back fairly straight I was beginning to get the hang of i t My next furrow was respectable, but not deep. On this return trip the sweat was starting from my forehead, and the smell of the horses and of the warm, fresh-turned earth was strong in my nostrils. I didn't look at my pine. I was proud at what I had done, and my muscles gloried In the toll. Again 1 swung the plow around, and drove it across the field, feeling the reluctant grass roots fighting every muscle of my arms. "There," said I, triumphantly, "you plow all the rest as deep as thatl" "Begobs, ye'z all right!" cried Mike. I went back again down the slope with all the joy of a small boy and descended upon the orchard. I had a couple of bulletins on pruning In my pocket, with pictures of old trees remorselessly headed down, I took a fresh look at the pictures, reread some of the text where I bad marked It, and tackled the first tree, carefully repeating to myself: "Remove only a third the first year, remove only a third the first year." This, 1 decided, quite naturally did not refer to dead wood. By the time I bad the dead wood cut out of that first old tree, and all the water sprouts removed (as I recalled my grandfather used to call them), which didn't seem necessary for new bearing wood, the poor thing began to look naked. 0¾ one side an old water spout or sucker had achieved the dignity of a limb and shot far Into the air. I was up In the tree carefully heading this back and out when Bert came driving by with bis wagon heaped to overflowing. "Hi!" he called, "yer tryln' to kill them trees entire!" I got down and came out to the road. "You're a fine man and a true friend. Mr. Temple." said I. "but I'm going to be the doctor for this orchard. A chap's got to have some say for himself, you know." "Well, they ain't much good, anyhow, them trees," said Bert cheer fully. We now fell to unloading the wagon. We opened up the woodsheds and storehouse behind the kitchen, stowed, In the barrels of seed potatoes, the fertilizers, the various other seeds, the farm Implements, sprayers, and so on. The hotbed frames and sashes were put away for future use, as It was too late to need them now. The horse hoe Bert had not been able to bring on this trip. Next we got my books and furniture Into the house or shed, and, tired, hot and dirty, we drove on up the road for dinner. As we passed the mpper field, I saw that the plowing was nearly done. The brown furrow* had already lost their gloss, as my ; haads had already lost their whiteness. » "Well, I'm a farmer now!" said I, surveying my sotl-caked boots and grimy clothes. "Ter on the way. anyhow." said Bert "But yer^ll have ter cultivate, tbet field hard, seeln's bow It oughter hev been plowed last falL" That afternoon I went back to my orchard, got out my shiny and sharp new doubled-edged pruning saw. and sawed til] both arms ached. As I worked, I thought bow this orchard must be trimmed and cleaned op first but how the fine planting weather was upon us, too, and I ought to be getting my garden seeds in, if I was to have any flowers. I thought, also, of all my manuscripts to be read. A nervous fit seised me, and I worked frantically. That night I managed to keep awake till eleven, aad got soma work dona. ! also rose at a compromise boor of six In the morning, aad worked another hove, almost catching op with what shoald bare been my dally stint. Bat I realised that hereafter 1 could not work on the farm all day. I mast grre ap my mornings to my msneacrlpt t, **o* rat gotag to jtm rebel how H#H arwrt off Aa aoou as the orchard was flu Is bed: ! stood amid the litter 1 had made ou the ground, and reflected. I had completed the preliminary trimming of one row aud part of a second. There were still over two rowB and a half to do. And the worst trees were in those rows, at t h a t After they were trimmed, there was all the litter to clear o u t and the stubs to be painted, and cement work to be done. "Good gracious!" thought 1, "if L do all t h a t when will I plant when will I make my lawn?" Have you ever watched a small boy picking berries? Hr never picks a bush clean, but rushes after this or that big cluster of fruit which strikes the eye. covering half an acre of ground while you. perhaps, are stripping a single clump of bushes. And be is usually amazed when your pall fills quicker than hits. Alas! I fear I was much like that small boy dur> lng my first season on the farm, or at any rate during the host month or two. There was little "efficiency" In my methods—but oh, much delight! As I had planned to put my garden coldframes along the south wall of the kitchen, I decided to make my tem porary Beedbeds there. Mike assented to the plan as a good one, and I had him dump me a load of manure, while 1 brought earth from the ueareat point in the garden, spaded up the soil, mixed In the garden earth and dressing, and then worked and reworked it with a rake, and anally with my hands. Ah, the Joy of working earth with your naked hands, making it ready for planting! The ladles I had seen In their gardens always wore gloves. Even my mother, I recalled, in her little garden, had always worn gloves. Surely, thought 1, they miss something —the cool, moist feel of the loam, the very sensations of the seeds them selves. At four o'clock I had my bed ready, and 1 got my seed packets, sorted them In a tin tobacco box, and began to sow the seeds. The directions which I read with scrupulous care always said, "Press the earth down firmly with a board." 1 was working with a flat mason's trowel, so I got up and found a board. It wasn't half so easy to work with, but I was taking no chances! ' Mike and Joe were unhitching the horse from the barrow as I finished. The great brown slope of the vegetable garden, lying away from the house toward the ring of southern hills, was ready for planting. There was my farm, thence would come my prof- Its—If profits there should be. But Just at that moment the little strip of soaked seedbed behind me was more important It stood for the color box with which 1 was going to paint for the fragrant pigments out of which I should create about my dwelling a dream of gardens. "After all," I thought, "a country place is but half realized without Its garden, even though It be primarily a farm, and the richness of country living is but half fulfilled unless we become painters with shrub and tree and Sower. I cannot draw, nor sing, nor play. Perhaps I cannot even write. But surely I can express myself here, about me, in color and landscape charm, and not be any the worse farmer for t h a t I have my work: I shall write; I shall be a farmer: I shall be a gardener—an artist In flowers; 1 shall make my bouse lovely within; I shall live a rich, full life. Surely I am a happy, a fortunate man!" I put the watering pot back in the bhed, crossed the road to the old wooden pump by the barn on a sud den impulse, nnd pumped water on my hands and bead, for 1 was hot. Mike stood In the barn door and laughed. "What are yez doin' that forT OP asked. 1 stood up and shook the wjrfer from my face and hair. "Just to be a kid. I guess," I laughed. There are some things Mike couldn't understand. Perhaps 1 did not clearly understand myself, lu some dim way un old pump before a baru aud the bbock of water from Its spout on my head was fraught with happy memories and with dreams. The sight of the pump at that moment had waked the echo of their mood. But as I plodded up tho road in the May twilight to supper, one of those memories came back with haunting clearness—a summer day. a long /%nd Pumped Water on My Hands And Head. tramp, the tender wistfulness of young love shy at its own too sudden passion, the plunge of cool water from a pump, and then at twilight half-spoken words, and words unspoken, sweeter still I The amethyst glow went off the hills that ring our valley, and a far blue peak faded Into the gathering dusk. A light shivered off my spirit, too. I felt suddenly cold, and the cheery face of Mrs. Temple was the face of a stranger. I felt unutterably lonely and depressed. My farm was dust and ashes. That evening I savagely turned down a manuscript by a rather wellknown author, and went to bed without confessing what was the matter with me. The matter was, I had pumped up a ghost At least he can plow—a little. And trim trees—a little. But wait until he breaks loose In an entirely different direction and then figure out Juat how long his money Is going to last. (TO BE CONTLNUKDJ Our Predicament "Cease, cease your pother!" we sternly commanded the disputants. "Why waste the golden hours in wrangling which la destined to be aa fruitless aa climbing pine trees in pursuit of pineapples? Though you argue until the crack of doom splits wide open, you cannot change the facts one lit or tottle—we mean, one lot or Jlttie—that is, tit or lottle— erar—lit or Jottle—h*m! h'm!—Jll or little—ar-ah! " "That is the first time," observed one of the men upon whom we were endeavoring to bestow a great truth, "that 1 ever had the pleasure of see ing a person stuttering In his brains" —Kansas City Star This is a Fact. Some women are so emotional that they can become enthusiastic over a great tenor even when he sings In a Prince Albert coat "WoO," thought L M m do tt HB aa the orchard la SHORTNESS OF DREAMS If Natural Phenomenon of 8leep. Last* ed Longer Than Single Second We Should Expire, Just ss sleep is a natural phenomenon of life, so dreams are a natural phenomenon of sleep. The medical man assures us that the longest dream we ever hare—even the dream that seems to carry us on through several days—actually occupies no mora than a single second! Soma authorities maintain that if any one of oar dreams were to last longer thaa a single second we shoald die. Other authorities are convinosd that wa do not dream at all when we are asleep, bat only In the fraotjoa of time whoa wa are (aa final sappers it) " t w i s t Bleep and it la also arged that droaaa are nothing hot distorted ideas aad Images paaamg throagh too drowsy mind, and botng^o more than extraordinary variations of things that hare happened, or of things that wa bare thought or road in oar waking they caa oars no poaatbk with oar latere. .Bat, oa taw credited with prophetic meanings since the days when the world was young. His Share, Thomas P. Gore, the blind senator from Oklahoma, spoke of the problem of interest and usury is this country recently at a~ dinner of the New York Credit Men's association and told the following story to Illustrate practloes which Comptroller of the Currency John 8kelton Williams had unearthed "A man down in my own state want Into a HatSa bank la a country town aad gave his note for f i t for throe months. The bank deducted Merest aad gave him $7 J*. A friend nottoad ha waa looking pretty thooghifal gad glum. •"What's the matter. Jack* ho " 1 slowly, 'how note for a IdJdalgtre « 1 seta lummer Lunch in a hoWi pastry » . ibolfwkh eons w I Sliced Dried Beef sad the ooW good mmm&t) LObby, MfNcill 4¾ Ubbv, Chicago III! GOLD IN EASTERN STATES With 8llver and Other Metals Year's Production Is Around $30,000,-000. Not all of the gold of this country comes from Alaska and the Rocky Mountain states. A good-sized lump of it, more than 10,000 ounces, worth 1224,250, is dug out of the mountains here In the East, remarks the New York Sun. Gold hunters dreamed for years of hidden wealth of yellow metal in the southern part of the Appalachian range. Some of them stopped dreaming and went to work, missing an Eldorado but gaining enough profit to pay well for their daily labor. As a result 59 gold and placer mines and 24 deep gold mines have been developed. The most productive of these are In North Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. The last-named state has not done so well as in some previous years, but both the others have exceeded the production of 1914. The largest placer mine is in Rutherford county, North Carolina, and the most productive deep mine in Montgomery county, in the same state. But the whole story of metal mining in the East is not told in the quest for gold. Besides this precious mineral, sliver, copper, lead and tine have been produced In quantities sufficient to make a total last year of almost thirty million dollars. This la nearly three times the value of the preceding year's production, the increase In gold alone being more than fifty thousand dollars. - • — » Changing Mapa. Church—Maps of Greenland have Bhown it to be about 150,000 square miles larger than formerly believed, Gotham—Great guns! Has Greenland been carrying on a successful war T—New Yr»rk Mail. Second Edition. Blox—Do you think Doctor Thirdly's sermons are as' good as they were ten years age. Knox—Sure. They are Just the same now as he used then. A Sensible Tiling To Do W h e n t h e drug, caffeine— t h e active principle in coffee — s h o w s in headache, nervousness, insomnia, biliousness, j u m p y heart, and s o on, t h e sensible thing to d o it to quit the coffee. It's easy, h a v i n g at h a n d tho delicious pure food-drink Instant Postum m a d e from w h e a t a hit of whole* a n d ia free naxmxui T h o u s a n d s w h o prefer t o their health* u a e w i t h comfort a n d M a d e in t h e — w i t h h o t Thetfe's a Reagoa POSTUM % •f-r •s" < *: Sty K -+*• • . « * .**.;. «i? \. ^ ; ^ ¢,3j^ * $ ^ ; n-.Tj'- •3* •< : . • * • ' / *•• •'••T^mJ \:£y , * ' > * * * • " * • * » • ' ^ • N • -•, - »~ -:jV> *Tf • %•'f • .. " M M *'>>? -..-' • ^ V ^ - ' ^ v * , - M „ ia,<V JCW, *i<£a&&5 PINCKNEY DISPATCH PAINS IN SIDE AND BACK How Mrs, KcDy Suffered and How She was Cured. Burlington, Wis,—"I was very irregular, and bad pains in my aidt> tuid back, rrp but nfter t a k i n g Lydiu E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound Tablets and using two bottles of the Sanative Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely cured of these troubles, and feel better all over. I know your remedies have done me worlds of good and I hope every suffering woman will give them a trial."—Mrs. ANNA KELLY, 710 Chestnut Street, Burlington, Wis. The many convincing testimonials constantly published in the newspapers ought to be proof enough to women who suffer from those distressing ills peculiar to their sex that Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they need. This good old root and herb remedy has proved unequalled for these dreadful ills; it contains what is needed to restore woman's health and strength. If t h e r e is a n y p e c u l i a r i t y In y o u r c a s e r e q u i r i n g special ad« Tlce, w r i t e t h e L y d i a £ . P i n k * h a m M e d i c i n e C o . ( c o n f i d e n t i a l ) , L y n n , M a s s . , f o r f r e e a d v i c e , S e l f - I m p o r t a n t . "Isn't Bligglns rather self-important?" "I should think so. He thinks he's doing a fish a favor to catch It and let It occupy the same boat with him." Relief for the Country. "Give your vacation to your country." And thereby give a little unexpected relief to your country relatives. Don't Persecute Your Bowels Cut brutaL o buat rcaaht.h uanrtnieccse aantadr yp.u Trrg%ati ve*. They en CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS Purely vegetable. , gently on the liver, eliminate bile, an<' soothe the dencate. pane of Car etas tad issHsslsf. as sriffieas ksew. SMALL PUL, SHALL DOSE. SHALL PRKS. Genuine must bear Signature SELDOM SEE a big knee like this, but your borst may have a bunch or bruise on hit tinkle, hock, stifle, knee or throat. will clean it off without laying op the horse. N o Ulster, n o hair gorre. Concentrated—only a few drops required at an application. $2 per beofe dcBveres. Describe yew east tor ssedal tastraettas* tad B o o k 8 * free. A B S O R B I X E T J R . . the sssJ •esck nataseat for maakiad. reduce* Patefml SweUag*. taiarred Gteadm, Weak, Snrisea. Varies** Veiasi aDayt Pais tad tasamiaaaoa. Price SI and S3 a betas at draggta* or delivrfed. Made in th« (7. S. K by W.F.YOJVG. P.D. F .3 0T«w>»eSt SD-<afield Mat* LIKE THE TOPCOAT W O M E N R E F U S E T O D I S C A R D SUCH A D O R N M E N T . Other Reasons Than Its Attractiveness Responsible for the Favor W i t h Whloh It Evidently Is Universally Regarded. Anyone who thought that topcoats belonged to a winter climate must be amazed at their steady growth with the hot weather coming on. The reason Is not difficult to find. We are indulging in the frantic pleasure of entering a new era; we must look sportive, whether or not we are. We must go to open-air events. We must look aB though we are familiar with tennis championships, the decks of swift-going motor yachts and horse TO POST IN SEWING ROOM •rjrr XJ f\ | C Women as well as • e * x v # AiJ m e n are made miser- T P O able by kidney and * v bladder trouble. Thou- R | A ILfl? Bands recommend Dr. D L « A i n & K i l m e r ' s Swamp- Root the great kidney remedy. At druggists la nrty««ent and dollar sixes. You may receive a sample else bottle by Pareel Poet, also pamphlet telling about It. Address Dr. Kilmer dV Co., Blnghamtan, N. T.. and aueloee tea easts, also mention tins paper. DAISY FLY KILLER g ^ S T S : * Smart Coat of Purple 811k. The High Soft Collar Is Lined W i t h Biscuit- Colored Silk. racing; and topcoats of infinite variety are offered to the American public aid In this appearance. They are amazingly good-looking. So far, we hare left the designing of them almost entirely to the French, whether through inability or through indifference, the reporter cannot telL There are a few eminent examples of American designing that are worthy of the beat French work, but these coats have not been available for the many; they have been priced for the exclnslres. Solid colors are used In the majority of topcoats, but there 1B no doubt of the strong grip that checks have. A thin, soft velour that crumples up in the hand like satin Is the material to be chosen, and the checks in it are in various colors. Women who must be eccentric at all costs are wearing voluminous capecoats of this velour, checked off in exaggerated red, white and blue. As they pass by In motors, one instinctively feels like saluting the flag. ( C o p y r i g h t 191«. by t h e McClure N e w s P a p e r S y n d i c a t e . ) Net Ruffs Are Popular. The big neck ruffles which sometimes bear the name of "Toby" and sometimes "Pierrot" are rapidly becoming popular. These big frills can be bought ready-made, but any clever girl could make one at home In the space of half an hour. It is best to choose a fairly stiff tulle, u silk tulleillusion very easily gets limp. Double box plaits look beat, and it is an excellent idea to pass a length of black velvet or satin ribbon through the middle of these plaits leaving the ends loose so that the raffle may be fastened, with a large bow, In front or at the side. art assist l l a j s r e starts lag w. N. u„ orrRorr, MO. jt-tru, New Chiffons. One of the moat striking designs in the new chiffons now being received in the shops ia a large doable rose of cream color laid upon a ground of flame. The s a n e design is also carried out in emerald green npon a ground of cream. One more, a mauve rose upon s ground of perple, Is perhaps loveliest of all. Btue and black are i oottMaatiosL There id stock silks, ia stripes fatae Useful Hints on a Variety of Matters, That Arc Woll Worth Keeping In the Memory. Before trying to pull threads In linen for hemstitching or crocheting a handkerchief edge, run & very damp piece of cloth along the line where the thread la to be pulled. You will be surprised to see how easily the thread wili pull. After threading a needle, be nure to tie the knot In tho end of the thread tmtyped from the spool. The thread wUl then aew smoothly and without kinking. Nsxt time you are hemBtltchlng try rubbing dry soap on the material wlwjre the threadb are to be pulled. They will come out like magic. Thia caa be used on the finest or heavleat materials without Injuring them. For mending torn net lace, take a, strong thread and needle and button^ bole stitch looaely lengthwise in every me-sh. Having finished one row, turn th-s lace around and buttonhole in every buttonhole which was Just finished, doing this until the tear is mended. 7,000 MEMBERS $15,000 CISH IN BANK FETTICOAT HOLDS ITS OWN C-arment Has by No Means Been Rele* gated to the B a c k g r o u n d , as Some Had I m a g i n e d . The smartness that is only skirt deep has no attraction at all for the woman whose knowledge of, and fondness for, dress is a deep-rooted, and not merely an acquired taste. Under the 'hobble tyranny, it is true, opportunities fQr much variety were, in a double sense, limited, and the narrow proportions of the tube skirt excluded anything in the nature of "fussy" underwear. Hut the rout of the petticoat and the suppression of the frill notwithstanding, no woman has regarded i the question of lingerie as a secondary j consideration, and hardly had the wide skirt come Into being than the petti- \ coat resumed its rustling sway once I more. Further, it openly declares its presence, ignoring the ancient, If unwritten, law that a petticoat, though ! It may be heard, should never be seen. ; $280,000 saved in the pockets of our 7,000 members in comparison with rates of stock insurance companies. The on'y mutual company in Michigan on the second season of successful operation. The company was started at the right time of the year and had the first pick of the careful auto owners. No insurance written in Grand Rapids or Detroit. The policy is drawn very carefully, but protects the owner of a car anywhere in U. S. against fire, theft and damage cases up to $5,000. Costs only $6.50 on a Ford, others in proportion. That's the reason 500 farmers and business men are joining each week. Write W. E. ROBB, HOWELL, M I C H . Shipping Fever I r,:. u <. i: 7. • t. 1 ' - .. K. - K y e . Kpizu a i c , D l a t e m p i - r a n d a l l n o s e a n d t h r o a t d i s e a s e s c u r e d a n d a l l o t h e r s , n o m a t t e r h o w "• x;i .-•id." k e p t f r o m h a v i n g - i m v of tlK--.se d i s e a s e s w i t h s r o H N ' S U l S T E M I ' E I l ( O M I ' d l . M ) . T h r e e t o s i x d o s e s o f t e n c u r e a c a s e . O n e j 0 - c e n t b o t t l e g u a r a n t e e d t o d o s o . B e s t t h i n g : f o r b r o o d m a r i s ; a r t s on t h e b l o o d . &0e a b o t t l e , $L> d o z ^ n b o t t l e s . DrUKKista a m i h a r n e s s s h o p s or m a n u - f a c t u r e r s s e l l it. A g e n t s w a n t e d . SPOJIX MMDICAL CO., (hrmtKf*. (Jonhrn, Inrt.. V. S. \ . IN THE LATEST PATTERN Home Dress Preferably of Blscult-CoIr ored Cloth W i t h Effective Trimmlng of Brown Taffeta. Our model Is In biscuit-colored face cloth, with trimming of brown taffetas. The skirt of the cloth has a yoke H u n t i n g T r o u b l e . When a man just naturally wantu trouble It is mighty easy to fin J an excuse for making it. According to Mike Hogan, Casey and O'Brien were having an argument of their own at Breckinridge street and Barrett avenue. It had progressed to the exteDt that each had forgotten what it was about originally and they were wholly oblivious of the gathering crowd until an urban and genteel person In a frock coat put in "Come, come, my man," he said, gently plucking Casey by the Bleeve. "You don't want to fight; I can tell it by your looks. Your face is too benign." "Two be nine! Two be nine, is ut, ye scut?" bellowed Casey. "Me face Is two be nine is ut?" And there was where the real trou ble began.—Louisville Times. Flag for Old Vincennes. The city council of Vincennes, lnd„ la conHidcring the adoption of a flag for VincenneB to be used as the city's official emblem during the coming Indiana centennial celebration, says the IndianapoliB News. The suggested design is intended to set forth the British rule of Vincennes by an old English rod "V" in the blue center and the French control by a white fleur-de-lis, which was the national emblem of France during the time this territory was under the French government. Radiating from the center there are 18 white stripes, indicating thai Indiana was the eighteenth state admitted to the Union. There also are 48 small white stripes, indicating the number of states now in the Union. A Protest. "I appeal to you as a statesman—" "Don't dig up that statesman rumor about me just now," interrupted Sena tor Sorghum. "I'm a statesman moBt of the time. But with several conventions looming up in the near future and a large following of practical citizens to satiety, I want to go on record as a politician." FRECKLES Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o* CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy lor Infants and children, and sea that 1* Bears the - — , , ^ , , „ Signature of Cjtdt^/yf/^cJUlU In Use for Over SO Tears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoriii Now I s t * e T i m s to Ge>t B i d of Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling u h t m e d of your freckle*, as ih« prescription othtne—double strength—If guaranteed to remoTe these homely spot*. Simply get an ounce of othlne—doubls •trength—from your druggist, and apply • little of It night aad morning and you should soon aee that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely It Is seldom that more than one ounoe Is needed to c o m - pletely d e e r the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne. as this is sold under guarantee of money back if It fails to remove freckles.-* A.SV N a t u r a l Progression. "How did they get that disabled vessel to port?" "First, they buoyed her and then 1 hev manned her." Business. "What's in a name?" "There's money in it. Any man who can think up a <ood name for a breakfast food can buy anwdust in carload lots and sell it in pound packages at .i handsome profit." It's an jasy task to convert tl e average man to any theory that promises to aid him financially. laken round back to sides of front and plainly stitched at edges. The bodice has sleeves and sides of the cloth, and the remainder of taffe-i tas; little bows trim center front. Materials required: 3 yards cloth 48 inches wide. 1½ yard taffetas 40 inches wide. Bumper Grata Crops Good Markets—High Prices Prizes Awarded to W&sternOmtmtia far Wheat, Om.m, B*rk>y,Aif*ifaandOri 8eege Frocks and Suits. There are enough serge salts and gowns on every side to prore that the, fabric is not out of fashion, but a thin quality of gabardine with a slight twfl| In It is placed a bft above a serge In the order of new fashions Both ot these materials are need for frocks and, for skirts aad coats, bat there is a, new soft cloth, like an Improred dare. tym, with a checkerboard pattern. If te stock aad white than hut there are es* of tt hi and The winnings of Western Canada at the Soil Products Exposition at Denver were easily 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 the splendid qoafityof Western Canada's wheat and other grains, is the rmiitrnrii of the cattle fed and fattened on the grasses of tint country. A recent shipment of cattle to Ch w SgCQ topped the market in that dty for quality and price. b 1tIS as e l of tie Usees Statss, or e^e^s% ^ P S F V l ^ r ^ W Canada in proportion to population has a exportable lurptus of wheat tins year than country tn the world, *nd at present prices can figure out the revenue lor tee ducer. In Wsstera Canada you wffi good markets, srsVsxfid tional social * and other Ave., •\m* 3 ^ . .-!.£' & • Jrt Prackney Dispatch p i n c J c n e y Q l ^ p a t c h ^ Mu* Jeaai© Green speut Satui day with Jackson relatives Entered at t h e PoBtoffice at Pinck- l Father Coyle was in Detroit 3 nay, M i o h - . ^ S e ^ n d 01««. Matter: b B v ( j r a | ( i a y b t b i B w e e k , K The Pinckney Exchange Bank• " "" "' Mro. Addie Potterton is visit- C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER , u , , J s c k a o u r B l & t l V B 8 thi» wBSk. Subscription, $1. Per Year in Advance P h D A.- . a e j /-1 j > • H : : a Does a Co : -4 iujj; B u s i n g - paid o:: ?o P l n c k n s y - M i c h . G. W . T E F J ' L h r r o p K U O V T ' U o n j Miiri Ku'.h Froat waa a Detroit: W • viai'or last Wednesday waa Thura- ! • day. " i Misa Florence HicLa of Parma Q LASGOW Noted For Selling: Goofl BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , M I C H I G A N J A ' i v e n i s i u ^ r u e - ii.tr'-,' Ke.,oiutioi» uf Couiloieuce, out dollar. '« upending tti« week with relative* L o c a l NoUi.ta, i u L u c a.; t u l u m a s rivt- j i b r t , L-eiit per i m e j>er ea.cn i r ^ e r l i o n . : AL matu-r iuiemled L- - be:u-tiL the per-, Walter Clinton of B i t^ Kapldn b . , . i M o r ^ i u ^ i i U e r e h l o t u u y inM;vid- , v i f c j i t e d b i r i p H . r t ; l l t a ^ ^ r e T h u r e d t t V lia; will be i";ou*tied nl r e ^ i i U r a u v e / m e - ; _ r lug met-.. ! and Friday. A u u u u u c e c u e m of euterUtiriiue-nlh, e t c . J m a s t be p a i d for at r e g u l a r L o r n , N e l i c e j aim. A l V l l U 1 U c e w a y ftlld M r b . rate*. Eliza. Crofoot were Stockbridi>y O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e uuLicea art- p u b - ; . lUhwi tree of charge. ' | visitors 1 huraday. P o e t r y mUHt be p a i d l>r a : t h e r a l e o C M r f l R J X G r i o V M 8 p e n t t h e Qve c e a t s [>er l i n e . | r _ _ _ jfirht of the week with Plainfleld ! relatives. | Mra. C. L. S i l l e r and Mrs. O jC. Meyer werr Howell visitors : Saturday, ! ft SuA&bVe SarxxvewU S P O R T IIA.TJS White 5 For Painless Dentistry, See -- ; Dr. W. 7, bright «~PE0PLE Father Coyle was in Chelsea In The Dohn 8!o:< lone day last week. PINCKNEY - i; ir,H;GAh[ A m b r 0 3 y Murphy id t h e new ' c h r k at the post office. Hoy Caverly of Howell waa i" ! home of S. H . Carr. j Miaa J o s e p h i n e Culhane spent i Friday and Saturday with Stock- [ bridge friends. Miss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor spent the first of t h e week with her parents here. Messra H o p p e r and Yoegel of | Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the town on business Monday. ( \ H . Miner of Howell transacted business here Monday- Mr. and Mrs. ROBS R t a d spent Friday in Walkerville, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E m m e t t Berry of Stockbridtre visited relatives here Sunday Clarence Boot:: is visiting IV Mrs. Robt. Griee and children of Chelsea are quests at the home of N. P. Mortenson. " Mrs. J a s . Markey and s e n Lewie of Port H u r o n are visiting Mr^. Aeues Harris this week. The Misses Martha Nichols OUdya Fiak and Blanche Martin hp'nt Friday in Ann Arbor. friends at Shelbv, Mich,, thi~a \ Mrs. C. L. Sitder, Mrs. C, p . w.-ek, " l^yk.-s, Mrs C, G Meyer a n d Mrs. Wm, Morau aud daughter \ D o r i f t l , ] 8 i - ' l e r W 0 1 ^ A i > n Arbor Madeleine were Howell visitors \ v l s U o r f l l u ^ ^ l i y - Tuesday. j Mr. and M r s Charles Beaaon, Mis, B, Tipladv and daughter Hel^n visited friends \\\ Ann Arbor one day last week. , v , , . Kx-(.iovernor Warner ainl son i i>, LrilLnau of hpiingp<)rt was , f w 4 , „ r , - , , , ~ ! o f r a r m m - t o n and t r a u k B . t calier al ttie Dispatch orface i r , . , , . -. l ' Poland, ot Detroit, g gubernatorial candidate i,.r: governor were in i I ^. , j Corduroys, White Felts, While Ducks, Striped Sport H a t s in j | P blur, pink, black, old rose. w 8 5 0 c , 7 5 c , $ 1 . 0 0 a n d $ 1 . 5 0 j p J l M O R S ^ L r S T I > G I R L S 9 \ i GHADU ATIOA DRKSSES A d The newest ot new Spring and Summer Fashions in White 4 j Dresses t h a t embody all the newest materials, made of Voile, t j Organdies, Nets, Marquisettes, Lace, Embroideries and various 8 ' fashionable fabrics. All sizes. S 4 IVew Jk.rr-iv«.l« in Wome*iw» aiid 2 5 Cyiiidr-ciii^ Footwear S s , ^ % All Shoes—Soap Kid, Pom Pom, Colonial, with n a t t y $ S heel, broad covered buckle, C and D, 3 to 6^2, $3.50. j m Patent Ptimps and Shoe Soap Kid Pumps, $3.25 and $3.50 5 Patent Kid, French models. 4 \ Three and four-strap Pumps with medium heels, $3.00. J Low heel Pumps, patent. 3 straps, patent instep straps * * and Patent Baby Dolls- Your choice, §2.so. i Zk All kinds of high button and low strap footwear for the j ^ children and babies. t i All sizes in tan Barefoot Sandals. K 4 -^. 0 5 Pretty Sport Snitm f i and Jul> Skirts t Sport suits in white crepe and poplin, trimmed in rose, 0. ft C openhagen blue and pink; also figured organdy. S Fred Swarthout is the owner of j a iitw Dort T o u r i n g car foi which ! he n a a t h e agency. 1 P r i c e d f r o m $ 7 . 5 0 t o $ 1 0 . 0 0 T U B S K I R T N Skirts of jaunty, daring silkonette. in the new gabardine. £ t wide Bedford cord, waffle cloth, in pre-shrunk materials and * ;', c Mouda v moriiint;. ! belts. Prices, $ 3 . 5 0 a n d $ 5 . 0 0 . I uh> Skirts in puplin and pique, at $ 1 0 0 and $ 2 , 5 0 D:\ Will MouKn of Howtdl visit-! t o w n Tuead-'.v. e l at tae home of his mother h e r e ; ' S ;udav. ' Daisie B Stockbr: • Gran:i T ;„ Chasel i ( a:i j-i' ir'io:. (if Lav ' t s|.v!.';.!.^ a i^w da\ s \> it: i ii .1 d(din Moire of W;,iimoie Lake I a : ' i ; L''- J i' . Summei vide of | -n , C.; :;••: ', i;i (1 o, C u :y and '*''•• S i : u d 1 \ . (hd..;.:. lur 'lhe Mh-.-t- :: M . irlinr. <)'.. V i ' i . r P',c!.:' raid N- Hi.- • 1 ur'-"'0 .ation > x J E X C E P T I O N A L VALUES IN W O M E N ' S C O . V r s ' o T A u ' Ik f T Y P E S A M ) FOR ALL I SES- ' \ 4 Coats tor street, travel.., s p i r t s , motor, touring, weather, f R country life, lake trips- vachting. steamer and resort wear. ' 0 j A t $ 1 0 , $ 1 2 . 5 0 a n d $ 1 8 J j The materials are Poiivt Twill. Gabardine. Serge, Chcvoit 0 g Iwced, Plaids. Checks, PolaiKikn. Checks. Shepherd Checks', 8 Block C luaks, ( o \ u t s . EptMige. Crdiichillas. J ddie cnlors - - T h e r e is an a!mo,i endless varietv ol colors. S Many high shndc.^ a.^ well a> iiie m-r • - - - " * I 2 and black. •ubdued, including navy (¾ .'•* Ac a 0 ; i n 1 \ \ • % % % V * W V \ V % % * \ > \ - \ U , F . SI ( , . % • W W . V Drs. Sigbr & iig- W ; . „ . . c ; 1,, i s j \-A -• : r , . : . - , , • ; ; '• , 1 1 , . - : : 1 ^ - - ; : , A , 0 . A r t e • •• O;: /!: a\' nod 'i' i.e-. , •; \', .'•: * !•". \N 00,: 1 1 rr.JA Lai-.-' st'e:.* a, i<-vr fh-.ys la-' w»^ k at t ::*• Li. ::e- of W .Ids 1'n\ per, M:s. Frt- i Grie\»s and daue;b. t •!' L:.hel]f- visited rt'lative^ he:v 1 • ! i^: ^'' pa.'t of h.-t wet k. i--:. H. F. S:_d->r was in An:: iki.' Fr:da> wh^re lie attended, >f his Col leb'p r his=>. M:PS IT Tie'-i rdi no L v c r h ^!,.o •« 1 j - i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ , ; ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • A l : . i l> to So - a : t i,; - -> i > r i _ ••; • ^\va: th « ^ l ^ K « » q r r ? 2 . i ' i r . a n eUCi S O I . '"eiat :vcs r> . Kv P i e ^ -i r e : 0 0 0 : 1 0 * + is attending school j-t Kalamhz^o. 0 a ; • - 11; s 1 <• f i . - L i d , - . w • s : h i ' :-•:}", 'van recently Li tne west and moved r's farrr. near Por- - tf Mon lay for the ne c l i m a x her" not See Our Bargains MF On Shoes P r a c t i c a l l y A t Y o u r O w n P r i c t •&&o * is i'.ome for Comrn^ncenient. ;'?re; i:.,g witii bin:. ie'\ itii •;•:'. o: ah!i Arbor sj>erjt : ' " !'•*'<-r par: of las; week with a r e n s herto He will ^ra iu- A!l c.z','.- ; • ti * 1 r e r n i ^- . . - - y , l'l.VCKNY ' . ' . ' y , his pa ate f;om tht Dentistry department '. V. G. Mey,- altendod tl>> Nn- o f " K J ta-nal Phaiioar \>t*s Convention r:- # ' at Detroit• Tr.^sdav and W e d n ^ - T : - - T n , I • ot M. this spring. Exervr: d t.-tk-e p'ace this, week 0 5 v # . L'v.o-i Mend:.-- who a short turn • g 31-. nro. Mrs. Arthur Redder - ,-, n10Vt i • - n , T , n , , i ( <•*•" inri fanni\ of ^1 psiUrd i, attended <\it w,., • , u ...... 1 ^ :, ' ' - I u * •!••> *-• f-. iu..il mail ciiiiit r th.r (.otiiniHr/'cnif-nt exere'^es her-"' ^-.t ,-' , H You Have a Printing Want WE WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT IS P o t t i n g o a t po.vi prim-H-^ i s Ota busi:.r-.»:i, ;.r,cl r - ^ e ; . w e I t y (OCw ji Tinting v-fc d o n ' t m e a n f.-ar, b u t t h e b e s t o b t a i n - i b l " . I i y o u a n "frosa Miss.->r.rl" ^ i v p OS a trial i ^ d v-c v L; Sbow ^ eon^s'lfl\ eveniu( o 1 up n :s p.isit 1 11:, no: beiML' H1 h y, , t.».:n! Mr. and3I'-h. Geo, M. Martin wili :,,. • -1 md son Civ I- --.rid M ' . nr,<\ Mrp. v-ek. !h- L>1- PePibor,-' of Hnwell were the J C. La:,n ; u-. v y i t - y ^ a t th" horn ' of M:-s. E. m 1. > : • . '.h V W l ! ; i trie rn>'. an-" * • i r , c k o - y l l i i i : no- : re: n: - i; srtm Sr.n<'!av. ti.e 31 V. ( ha \V /: .- ii W M H. B.Gar hi T wishes u- to Ray sp.endlu; }>;o. r:Ui; :»; : n cf : ^ he u o C - !( n:i-thk.> 111 hats ' who tho^--.1 n f;;i;r : < c r S > T ! M - r d - h t at t h - M . E . c b n r c h f i i L x - i d ^ th: - e : .1 t> hr-would be plnd t o fx tdven : inn: by thiir i n i-.< " V - 0 a ' . y . : r e i.: i v* h^r he ha Mr. G.rdryo ]--:, in fer h:^ T 1 a 1 '. • Di-priteh oiTii * \vh.--v,- t in,. : •;• (•-,.! V-'-\ 0 the (./inif b \ r ad- 1 rind I- h\'u -j JMr. Ga:dner's \ , r \ dr> O 1 . I"! S L u ' . g ' ' t r - , ulL More Bargains Fresh Strawberries Always on hand Top Price paid for Butter and Eggs $1.00 and SI.25 values in Dresses 75c. Come in and look over our line of Summer Middies 50c Susponders absolutei\ guaranteed for one year-no rubber. Laundry sen! out Wednesdavc: Lve:> re i - C- E. BOOTH .PROP v i , \ i . i . ( E M l ! 1 ^ ? ^ : • • > > • PINCKNEY DISPATCH & & *?: in Neckwear E 1 r?1 | S i (1 S 11 Hats, C a p s , Etc. V Fresh Groceries South Marion W a l t e r G l o v e r n n d w i f e of F o w l e r v i l l e sptsnt S u n d a y a t t F - h c u H of \ . P a e e y . ( r o r ^ t j B l a n d a n d H e n r y H u d s o n m a d e a busineHts t r i p t o H o - w e l l S a t u r d a y . M i s s H a z ^ l Brurl' i i v i b i n n ^ h e r 'trnit M r s . W i n . B l a n d N i t r n i a n D i n k e J s p e n t t F - w e e k tj nd w i t h h i s c o u s i n O t f o Dink*-!. L i l l i a n B u h l of G r e ^ o r v s p e n r last w e e k w i t h r e l a t i v e s in t h i s v i c i n i t y . M e t G a l l u p a n d wife w e r e G r e g - o r y v i s i t o r s Vi i d a y . i» Top Price and Fair Test for Cream T u e s - day or Wednesday I IE O U l ' N 3 M O N K S fa North Lake S A F E G U A R D YOUR CHILD If your child in pale, dull at t i m e s flushed, irritable and fretful y o u . should attend to this condition a t once I i a r a n c e W i u i b i i y w <•! S y l v a n as the c h a n c e s are yovr little one irJ v i s i t i n t r a t ti.e hoiiie of h i s wieis suffering from worms, K u k a p o o ^ Worm Killer ia what you should get W , Airs, l l o a i e r ^ l o l e . . T h i s well known remedy in loz.cngo ( . S w e e n e y I , , , pi. r e u s e d a form is pleasant to t a k e and expels -' » the worn s at once, t h e cause oi r o r d 1 u a r i n _ ' c u•. vour child's suffering Only 2 n a ,iii d r u g g i s t s . O l C l o S i i i C u r.t;<Vit [iv>lo T') r r ' ' '. <:i- "n • . Hi.M M I'.-, FjY l! G leLU Or U-'i r.-it .- j-.f !i t S i r v . H } at N u r t h K" ( i . - W . I,;, ,, A ii II .V ! ' . ( ' ) [ • \ h , l ; Fti- / . :, I F • • i - •.: i , j - M ! ' ' • i -i !D i i V W . Y i w , ! ; >i V . North Hamburg 1 h e G h d d r e i i ' s D a y K x c e r c i s t b w e r e ^ o o d . M a n y s m a l l c h i l d r e n t a k i n g p a r t f o r t h e first t i m e . M a n y f r i e n d o w h o f o i ' i n e r l y lived h e r e w e r e p r e s e n t , h e l p i n g t o m a k e a full h o u s e . T h e d e c o r a - t i o n s s h o w e d t h y w o r k of will m i ' L a n d s a n d l o v i n g h e a r t s . M r s . N e w t o n i s v i s i t i n g h e r b r o t h e r I I . D . B r o w n for a s h o r t t i m e . M r s . M y r o n E l y of A n n A r b o r w a s a n o v e r S u n d a y g u e s t of h e r m o t h e r , M r s , W m . B e r . h a m . G e n e D u n n i n g s n d f a m i l y of H o w e l l c a l l e d cm h i s h r o ' h e r , G i s ' d e D n u n m r r S u n d a y . People Yoil Know F. W. Wik'cix of J a c k s o n v i s i t - ed r e l a t i v e s h e r e S a t u r d a y . ( \ 'SI. H u d s o n of J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n d a . y w i t h his f a i n i ! \ h e r e . S l a s h e d p r i c e s e n a l l l a d i e s ' C o a t s a n d S u i t s a t D a n c e r ' s , C h a s . R e a s o n and, w i f e s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h A n n A r b o r r e l a t i v e s M r * . W , H . C r o f o o t viwited f r i e n d s i n C h e l s e a o n e d a y last w e e k . M r e . Mik*3 L n v \ v ^ " d M r s . F . J . T e e p h 1 w e ; > ii; J a r d i s o n last T h u r s d a y . M r s . FiaiiK M c C a r t y of O w o s s o w a s a j,'iu-s! <>i F a t t i e r C o y i e last T h u r s d a y . 3G's. Ci^ne I F i w e l of n e h r H O T T - Another Good Cash Store Here T h e ToL-ple H a r d w a r e b l o r c j i h e r e a f t c r will scdl g o o d s i o r cash . ^ A Cash Discount of lOSper cen will l)c 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 and S t o c k t b oo'fi. W e ' c x p e c l every one t notes in t h e next ,V) d a y - . ^' ,. L 1 ' a c c o u n t s a n d $ w, .< » u r - v i s i t e d liel" p.a vf-uts h r ;"e UV rg Teeple Hardware Company ^•^i^^^^r*^*^***-: W4*+X*A:*X+X*X+X+X(+ ho W:u \' P\ n I . < • L I K •, 1 1 _: < rirt^ of thr- w e e ^ , T h e LhYiiatn m d b ! •. l.iej-'s ( Jul- \\ i i! met h >!iv Of Y v,'- IN Sat n rd v I?! i la ill 'Mi!:: ! S t nr t h o I I ] \Ir. I . \ i , : i f l c ' i e h . t i n s ' S i r?l Mr=. Kobt. Tip'-uly and d R u - h - ! | -.. a ' : . , . ur:-.:r:: . v: u run.-n.Y!- »;t!-.cv Lr.:.-.i;-r. fcl. 'i. b\:?v,. Plair.fi;1 \l FOlI > A I . £ CHEAT- Or. Ne., 1' ev- .,r p j : : . i , W. !•. Dir.v.iw. d.-. ' o. . .. a: " e - ; • t( :: > •'.%': i i r. ni a n o : - . (Ju :te a :.u..:i., . or pe,,ph- I'U.UI ! tL-r w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s o n e j ^ i-.'uv at t e n K I i ' - I . r » ;.'.-. D u y | d a y la-t w e p k . ' S Ut i ' i . ; b i , . : > . . i '. i\- .•'.-,•- i T^.JT^I, T T I I ; . , , tJ. » f „ m , ! ( . ,, r Vr._ i i laiaisEBisjBEEisjsEiaisjaiaiais^ Poultry and &§§s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry hou»e six days of the week and wit' pay all the market affonis at all times. ex,-rc.-, j I v d p h E l l i o t a;, ! f a m d y of Y p - &. F A R N U M . .. l t O 1 , b ' , l b . . - ; i Fv: r / t N T Tiu Ab-:; 1\'.--\:.t\rs TL,..- . I . , U ^ I - I rit t n e mmji i . , , - e . Ir.^uireoi G. W. ;,.'?r,!c-. L x ' r . ^«r .S i [>. K_ \J0.-xh m h o n o r of Mis*. - " _ I i u t h Lewiftk, A l o n c a y e v e n i n g , F O R S A L E - H o u s e . Barr: ar.d :w.^ Loi.-, S-.-a.-n he it, and e h ^ t r b lights Every thine: in first class cor.ditior, e; ,-<d" "-Tdcr. -nd we'd w?.ttr Tern.s If your child is dull, pale, fretful s u i U b ^ u f purchaser. Price, ^scsflpd and w a n t s _to lie a r o u n d , t h e c h a n c e s I s ' i M i t i s p e n t Snnd..= y r > 1 h - horun j ^ ^ j g ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -;iv«' - o £ t h e H n z - s i s t r r s , ^1 ;•. f'.jid WELL CIHLDREN ARE ACTIVE vsljhLior.. J- C. Dunn. a r e it is suffering from w o r m s . Kickapoo W a r m Killer, a pleasant candy confection, liked b y a l l children is w h a t your child n e e d s . You onl> give one-half t o one lozenge a t a ! T i v M i s s e s K i i z a b e t i . a n d ^-< I c " ' F r a n c i s L a v e y of F o w l e r v d l e v i s - • g ire.' n,t t h e h c m ° oi B e r n a r d L ; v e y \ n fi-w dftVB last vreek. | f F r a n k Cray h a s eold h i s h o u s e : e* a n d l o t h e r e t o M r s . K a t i e B a i l i e i • a n d will m o v e t o L e s l i e i n t h e ; J m a r f u t u r e . ST T l u K p w o r t h L o a u K t ^ of t h - D R Y - C b & A N l M G time and you get immedi a t e results, i M. E . Cl i n r c b *"iH h o l d a Uwn i A N D P R ^ S S S N O Every m o t h e r should h a v e a box o n j S l K . i a l o n t h e p a r f t o n a ^ , H W n , ; h a n d . 2sc. at all d r u g g i s t s . i _ . , . / •>« T- ^ H a v i n g p r o t u r c . d t h e . c q u p - , • S m - n t f o r t h e D r y - C l e a n i n g | o n e i n v i t e d t«< c m e n n d h « v e „ ^ e. rcatly t o d o b h U D D S U O m e r S ! < ci t i m e . ; Call and S e c Us If In Need of I-LimmoL-ks, Porch Swings, Fishing Tackle. Mowers. Grain Binders, Side Delivery Rakes and Hav Loaders. New Hav Cars and Track. Process, vvc an such work in firsi-class order W . B D A R R O W i Too Much Ambition. "I cf\*\'t ii iderstanrl why yrrn di?- cl.,irpei1 in;- boy. Vou nclvortipod for ;i l o y with aniliition. nnrl ho"— " T h n f s just it. mji'lrm: that's .ir.s; 1' IIr* v,-:-.>;Yt ;--. tli<- j.l.ice tv;-^ e ; : r s - . j , b( .'ore he hm' his foot ,,I Toy desk nnd w :< sr;i;'iki:.ir i;. , ii:;\ i < (.:. F . S t n e k r t l 1- h a s a n e w F o t d . CTI^LIII G a r d n r - r , E m m . t t . F.-irrfl YM-ri r. :,.,i ..!' M\ i i.- , .Tk . li. n (C*n n•s *i a y .U n d d. Gl e n n HTiri h r o t h e - o f Sfock- , . ,4.-,-,, • i: r i ,- V>rlitre w.'i,1 c a l l e d A m n d a v a t . e:*-. ••: t a i n t . L-,>.: v n J e - n i a t i v e ; - , • 1 < . . . . . ,i r i < „ , i r ! f r i i r o'< loek t o r e p o r t nt t h e J a r k - ' m p r v beidi^ (.r J,-r- —— DINK&b & DUNBAR. i\. \< . 111, V. ;; i i ,,1,,1 v. 1,,. w ovi e 11 f,H ii--; s I •{>* I- : i'!h\ .- ;... 1 * i i ! , • i • v t •-' i F . i i A 1 v 1. Thr Sscripice. Iv.c'ik-:- ]: :-r- .ri-j ul'y) — I visit ,;:re li:'.:'n.-. IY7(I:i:in'l. irv ' — sten 1 -"f so nnr !; int-ney. Ferdinand (mnni'vo,''!-1 rTi.-1 over- ("ii.-nr, h u t i t U i o k v,'!i; - • ' - : : - ; •••*.•- fill f»;' t.hrr.1 to j,et r..t»ur.r. distant misery Jim: r». aH? Sydnot ^ mi:! 11 .-*. J v N !lhV -I I ' "V. F > \ ' l i . U »\s ' C Y ' I C K I I V i r j a r e Y i n ^ n 'Uiternoh i l e sec-id^'Tit las* \v • k , " ^ HS t n k e n { * • il.e S t . .7t)i«*p'. h - . ^ p i T j ..1 Aiir, •; -V lior K."-1 --4\- ij.<] S n l u r d a r u n c j ' t a t e d o n !.y D r . I)->11:r:.; f.f , t h ' f p'^:-••<•, At ia-t r e p . . r t s i . e ;i wa.- r e s t i n g t..ij»i.-r a n d oolite httpt-H are held ont for his recovery. CAN YOU REMEMBER ? \Vhen your'Subscription Account with the Pifickney Dispatch was h-ict. lalancr-d' If you cannot we will be i;lad m look it up lor you anytime. Paper is steadily i;oing up. The price of the paper for one year barely covers the price of the Readyprints1. »» * ' F . - • ) • > ; • * • ' V?ii-A ; . . - ; ^ '.. ..v'ft ••*'•*§. 1 PINCKNEY DISPATCH ?t *. i • . y r • \* - • .-5 *.*'». -*£;•- - „ > ' * & ' • • * fc^"0J ? PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON DEMOCRATS CHOOSE WILSON AND MARSHALL AS THEIR LEADERS Ticket Named a Few Minutes Before Midnight on Thursday, Avoiding the Friday "Hoodoo"—Delegates Evince Intense Enthusiasm as the Result Is Announced—President at Once Notified.. S t Louis,—y\w'>- v Wilson and Thomas Riley >! r iiil were nominated Just before midnight June 15. Both nominations were made by acclamation- President Wilson's nomination came at 11:54 and thai >>f Vice-President Marshall at 11:58. Fred B. Lynch <>f Minnesota notified the White Bouse by telephone at the Instant of the Domination. A telephone wire that extended into the speaker's stand was connected direct with the White House with a megaphone attached to the receiver. In a lightning sprint Mr. Marshall made a record. Senator Kern was due for a nominating speech, Sensing the approaching midnight he threw his eulogy on the floor and simply said: "I renomate Thomas Riley Marshall." Somebody seconded. Somebody moved to make It by acclamation. And It was done, the whole job of nominating a vice presidential candidate taking up just 180 seconds. Friday Superstition Averted. Thns the ancient superstition against Friday nominations was averted, although President Wilson had made it known that he regards Friday as his "lucky day." Dramatic scenes attended the naming of the ticket William Jennings Bryan in an Impassioned panygertc placed his O. K. upon the president and his administration. The Nebraskan. who resigned from the cabinet was not a delegate to the convention, bat be was called to the platform by unanimous consent He landed Wilson to the skies for keeping the nation out of war. landed the Wilton Mexican policy and extolled the economic legislation from tariff to eurrency a c t Bryan at times spoke under the •train of emotion. It was the first convention in 20 years In which he has not been an active figure, but the oration and the outbursts that punctuated his remarks Indicated that he is still • powerful force behrnd the scenes of the party he once dominated. Wescott Names Wilson. The Nebraakan through with his speech, John W. Wescott of New Jer* sjt* placed Mr. Wilson in nomination. 4 » ||s> thne grew short Wescott cutjHs^ fJ'esss** his peroration, shouted : ^ •oneJrmte Woodrow Wilson." followed a great demonstrathsrt lasted 4« minutes. Delegates fsScrle* were roused to s high df eBtbuslssm and emotionalism. felted and shouted and paraded Some of then wept in an *f feeling Seconds Wilson. »or Jnd«*>n Harmon of a cuitdidate for the notslTwiiou at Baltimore ago. mute the first secondfor President Wilson. sra* by Gov. H. c. Stuart o* New Jersey tsw rules be suspended by sternutation. The njotlon was carried with a tremendous roar. The only objection came from Robert E. Burks of Chicago, the only anti- Wilson delegate In the convention. He shouted "No." Senator James declared President Wilson nominated at 11:52 p. in. Kevn Names Marshall. Senator John W. Kern of Indiana then was i^cognised. He moved that the nomination of Vice President Marshall be made by acclamation. No nominating speech was made. Vice President Marshall was declared nominated four minutes after the nomination of President Wilson. Numerous seconding speeches which had been prepared were not made. Lewis1 Speech His Shortest Senator James Hamilton Lewis of Illinois was Invited to the platform to make an addess at 12:12 a. m. MI do not like to Impose upon your time," said Senator Lewis. "I beg you will excuse me and I express my sincere thanks." It was the shortest speech of his career. Senator Hughes reported to the convention that the resolution committee had failed. to complete its work on the platform. The convention then adjourned at 12:32 a. m. until eleven o'clock Friday morning. Forty-six minutes of sheer enthusiasm and emotion followed the naming of President Wilson. The minute Mr. Westcott had yielded to the adjurations of his audience and had spoken the name "Woodrow V'Uson," the galleries and the delegates were on their feet An immense oil painting of the president was dropped from the gallery hack of the speakers' stand. It excited the gathering almost to the point of frenzy. Georgia bore down the aisle a banner—"Wilson: Dixie's gift to the nation." The band blared and thumped out "America" and "Dixie" while the great pit, R crater of eruptive humanity, let out Its collective lungs and throats to capacity. Bryan Lauds Wilson. Bryan in bis laudation of Wilson and his policies dwelt on the possibilities of America as negotiator of peace in Europe. "1 stand with the Democrats of the nation to give Woodrow Wilson a chance to be that man." shouted Bryan, In conclusion, and the hall echoed with cheering. Details of the Night Session. St Louis,—While the convention was assembling for the night session to nominate President Wilson it liecame known th* Nebraska delegation planned to withdraw the vice presidency cnndldacy of Governor XI.rebend. Before the convention wa* cnlle*! to order the Coliseum was so fnll ins* the Are department took charge of the entrances and permitted no wore to 4*, William J. Bryan v s * stopped at the door. Senator James learned of the Nebraskan's plight and rescued hluu. Then the Nebraakan got his uuual uproarious reception. Chairman James rapped the convention to order. Rev. W. J. Hardesty, chaplain of the Missouri senate, offered prayer. Senator Thompson then moved a suspension of the rules to permit Mr. Bryan to speak. When the motion was put there were some "Noes," but the chairman ruled two-thirds had voted in favor. Senator James introduced Mr. Bryan as "one of the leading citizens of the world and America's greatest Democrat." In spite of the distracting Influence of the mob at the doors and the luuglis that rose occasionally when a bedraggled leader finally forced his way into the convention hall Mr. Bryan held his audience. Applause was frequent and thunderous. He spoke for forty-five rnfmite*, finishing at 10:07. Glynn Is the Keynoter. In a hall gay with flags and bunting and with pictures of party leaders, past and present, looking down upon them from medallions around the balcony, the delegates to the Democratic national -convention assembled on scheduled time Wednesday. The proceedings were formally started when William F. McOombs, chairman of the national committee, ascended the platform and rapped for order. He incited the first burst of enthusiasm of the convention when, in a short address Introducing the temporary chairman, he predicted victory for the party in the fall. The keynote speech was delivered by former Gov. Martin H. Glynn of New York, the temporary chairman. He was frequently Interrupted by applause when some point in his speech stirred the enthusiasm of the delegates, nis eulogy of President Wilson started the biggest demonstration of the day. Following Governor Glynn's speech, committees on credentials, permanent organization, rules, and resolutions were announced, and that day's work was done. James Permanent Chairman. The delegates were a little slow In assembling for Thursday's session, and It was almost noon when Temporary Chairman Glynn called the convention to order. Permanent Chairman Ollie James was escorted to the chair and introduced. He immediately launched into his address. He lauded the president and defended his policies, particularly in regard to the controversy with Germany over the submarine warfare and our relations with Mexico. An enthusiastic demonstration greeted his praise of President Wilson, which lasted more than twenty minutes. At the close of Chairman James' speech the convention took a recess until nine o'clock in the evening. Before the nominating speeches began at the evening session the Democrats indulged In a love feast In which the advent of harmony In their ranks was celebrated. Wilson Praised by Bryan. Mr. Bryan was cheered enthusiastically as he entered the press sec- ENTIRE MILITIA ORDERED OUT FIRST CHIEF OF MEXICO SENT AN U L T I M A T U M TO PRESIDENT WILSON. MARKET QUOTATIONS GIVENSEVEN DAYS TO VACATE Telephone and Telegraph Wirca On the Mexican Side of Border Cut. El Paso, Tex.—Confidential advices were received at El Paso that First Chief Carranza sent an ultimatum to President Wilson advising him that if American troops were not removed from Mexico within seven days a state of war would be considered as existing between United States and Mexico and that the troops of the de facto government at the end of seven days would treat all armed Americans in Mexico as invaders. Nogales, Ariz. -All telephone and telegraph wires leading from the American to the Mexican side of the border have been cut in Sonora. Americans are being brought to the border in automobiles from Nacozari, where an anti-American demonstration occurred. Carranza authorities previously had refused a train for the refugees. Washington—President Wilson Issued a call to National Guard organizations of every state in the union for service on the Mexican border. Although the purpose of the action, as set forth in ihe formal call is for » the protection of the American frontier from invasion, the opinion prevailing throughout Washington is that it marks the first step of Intervention in Mexico. For more than three years President Wilson has exhausted every other expedient in an effort to avoid such a step. Washington is the scene of intense excitement. The action is understood to have been precipitated by a dispatch from General Funston predicting trouble all along the Rio Grande in an effort on the part of the Mexicans to force the Americans to withdraw from Mexican soil. A number of lengthy reports were received at the department, but Secretary Baker refused to make their contents public. Although every state In the union and the District of Columbia Is affected by the call, not all of the organization of each state is called out None of the coast artillery units of the National Guard Is affected. According to the last reports of the division of militia affairs of the war department, the "paper" strength of the entire National Guard, exclusive of coast artillery, was something over 117,000 enlisted men. The total number of enlisted men called for in today's summons, exclusive of signal corps and medical corps, is 93,518. divided as follows: Infantry, 76,115; cavalry, 6,435; field artillery 9,»28, and engineers, 1,040. Live Stock DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,601» Best heavy ateers, -dry Ted, $y.60© 10; best handy weight butcher steers, grass, $8.50(^.3.25, mixed steera and heifers, $7.50@-fc.26; handy light tuwehera, $7(4 7.50; light butchers, $fr.&0<^7.26; best cows. $7¾ 7.50; butcher <.v,ws, $5 50&>6.50; common cows, $4.7J<&5.1'5; earners, $11.50(g) 4.50; best h^.vy bulls, $7^7.75, bologna bulls, |j.50&ti.50; feeders, $7© J S; stackers, $6 & 7.75; milkers and ! springers, $40fc£65. Calves—Receipts, 1,337. Best sold at $11.50^11.75; culls, $8.50@10; heavy, $6@8 a8 to quantity. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,368. Best lambs, $10; fair to pood sheep, (6&6.50; light to common lambs, $7 &8.50; spring lambs, $11(^12; fair tc good sheep, $tS&6.60; culls and common, (3.50@5. Hogs—Receipt?, 7,816. Good grultW bringing $9.50 to $9,75 with bulk of sales at $9.75 and pigs $9@9.15. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts Of cat- I tie 150 care; choice heavy dry-fed steers 25c higher; butchers steady; common and medium grassy kinds slow; choice to prime native slow; common and medium grassy steers, $-10.50((111.40; fair to good, $9.75 (§10; plain, $9.25<&9.5o; very coarse and common, $3.50^9; best Canadians, $9.75© 10.25; fair to good, $9.25^9.50; common and plain, $8.50® 9; choice heavy butchers' steers, $9.50 @10; fair to good, $8.50@9.25; best handy steers, $9.50@10; common to good, $8.75@9.25; light, thin, $8® 8.50; yearlings, prime, $9.75©10; do common to good, ?8.25@'9.50; prime fat heifers, $8.50© 9.25; best handy butchers' heifers, $8.50@8.75; common to good, (7(&8; best fat cows. $7.75© 8.25; good butchering cows, $7(¾ 7.50; medium to fair, $5.50 @6.50 ; cutters, $4.76@5; canners, $3.25@4.50; fancy bulls, $8@8.50; good butchering bulls, $7,75(58; sausage bulls, $6.50(3)7; light bulls, (6@6.25. Hogs: Receipts, 70 cars; market active and higher; heavy, $9.75@9.96; mixed and yorkers, $9.80(^9.90; pigs, $9.25(39.50. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars; market strong; top lambs, (11.(0 (512.50; yearlings, (10(3)10.25; wethers, (7.75(38; ewes, $6.75@7.25. Calves: Receipts, 1,500; market steady; tops, (12; fair to good, (10.(0 ©11:50; fed, (4.75©5.50. clover, (8.85; prime timothy, ITEMS OF INTEREST Hon with Mrs, Bryan shortly nine o'clock. A few minutes later, upon the motion of Senator Thompson of Kansas, the convention suspended the rules amid tumultuous good feeling and Invited Mr. Bryan to the rostrum, A committee conducted Mr. Bryan amid wild cheering to the side of Chairman James. Mr. Bryan launched Into a speech lauding the administration of the pros Ident Following Mr. Bryan's address the convention got 4own to the rami business for which it had beei and the renomtnstion of Wilson and Vice Pros!dent Marshall wan quickly pot throng* as rotated shove. The convention took a rents* onrtf eleven o'clock Friday morntnc when the report of the resolution* was was adopted fftss little da* sad prsctiemUy m New Haven, Ct.—The John Addison Porter prise in American history has been awarded to Mark M. MnChesney, Yale student, of Seattle, Wash. The prise is an income of $2,000. London.—Capt Boelke, the champion German aviator, who received an autograph letter from the emperor recently, complimenting him on his success in bringing down French aeroplanes is believed to have been killed in an aerial combat with the French aviator, Roger Ribiere. Chicago—New claims for damages aggregating $1,700,000 have been filed in the federal district court on behalf of persons who were Injured or lost relatives in the steamer Eastland in the Chicago river July 24 of last year. This brings the total amount of suits resulting from the accident np to (2,- 200,000. Dublin.—The prosecutor in the court-martial trials has revealed that three German officers and 20 bine- Jackets were captured at Cork when they tried to land from a German gun runner which accompanied the submarine on which Sir Roger Casement came to Ireland. The men have been Grain, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No 2 red, (1,08 1-4; July opened with a drop of l-4c at (1.08 1-4, declined to (1.07 1-2 and advanced to (1.09 1-2; September opened at (1.09 3-4, touched (1.09 and advanced to (1.11; No 1 white, (1.03 1-4. Corn—Cash No 3. 76c; No 3 yellow, 78c; No 4 yellow. 76®77c. Oats—-Standard. 43c; No 3 white, 42c; No 4 white, 40@41c. Rye—Cash No 2. 96c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and July shipment, $4.20. Seeds—Prime red prime alslke, (9.25; $«.€0. Hay—No 1 timothy. (21.50@>23; standard timothy, (20.5fl@21; light mixed, $20.50@21; No 2 timothy. (18 @19; No 1 mixed, $15.60@16; No 2 mixed, $11^13; No 1 clover $13@14; rye straw, (7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, (6.50(g)7 per ton in carlots, 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 lbs, in eighth paper sacks: Best patent, $6.20; second patent. (6; straight, $5.60; spring pa. tent $6.50; rye flour, $6 per bbl. Londou--Although the majority of London's female tram and bus conductors are drawn from the working girl the sftves of General Markets Blackberries—$4.50 per bu. Cherries—Sour, $3.50©)4 per bu. Lemons—California. $5® 5.50 pet box. Oranges—Valenciaa, $5@5.50 per box. Pineapples—Florida, $3@3.25 per case and $1.25® 1.75 per aos. Strawberries — Michigan. 16-qt cases, $1.1001.40; 24,qt cases, $2.71 ©3. Apples—Baldwins, $3.5004; Ben Davis, $&£>3.6u; Steele Reds, $4 ©4.50 per bbl; western, $L75®2 per box. Mushrooms—45®50c per lb. Green Corn—?*©80c per doz. Cabbage—New, $2.75©3 per crate. Asparagus—Section. $1.25 ©1.50 per box. Celery—Florida, $2.76©S per crats and 90cf$$l per do*. Potatoes—Carlots on track, $1.25© 1.30 for white per bu. Onions—Texas Bermudas. $2.15© Z.2S i l jobbing lots per crate.. Lettooe—$l©l.l£ per bu; heed 1 t tnee, $1.5031.75 par hamrcr. Maple Sugar—New. iSfrttc per lb; symp, f U & e i J s per g*l ^ TsJBosf—Ko t t c : No I. Te, • v - K? .ir <!• \~~j d j p ^ •-:•**«• • ». fl - . ' • > • . • » • . ' S$**M-i; 3HHHBH I M H . J I , " • *^-»*«*.— ."«W>'. «.•.! • • .»• i ii i«—.. I n»n . . ^ - . . I . . W I . ..y.-aOH • ^ 0 . ) ^ - ^ . . ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 0 . . . 0 ^ : - 1 • ' i " S ' " f-t w « ^ » ! j » . ~1 " I f f T # ^ , , n»,.mp «SMS^SS| '••'V'i ^ i : $-'':' $$*<#* 1"5*^- PINCKNEY DISPATCH GAS TRACTOR STUDY Difficulty In Operation Is Principal Objection Given. Decidedly Unwise for Owner to Undertake to (lain Necessary Knowledge by txperimonting With Hla Own Machine. 0>repajnad by the United St&tea D«p*rtmeat si Aarkuiture.) The authors of Farmers' Bulletin *An ttconomie Study of the Farm >r in the Corn Belt,1' point out In reports from nearly 200 ownof tractors In Illinois difficulty in Ion was mentioned as the prlndlsadvantage of the tractor. In sussing this fact, especially In its ig on the reliability of the traor, the writers say: *!» view of the fact that difficulty t n operation Is mentioned by tractor Vwhtrt as the principal disadvantage Xft the tractor. It seems pertinent to that while any man of ordinary itj can operate and care for a gas . )t very satisfactorily after a little Jltudy and experience, it is decidedly unwise for him to undertake to gain the necessary experience by experltgfontlng with his own machine. In most cases he can obtain the experience more cheaply elsewhere. Experience In running stationary engines or automobiles, while of some value, IS not enough; the mere starting of the motor, changing of gears, and ^topping are simple matters, and any farmer can quickly learn to do these, but the Important thing is the ability to detect troubla the minute is begins to develop, and to be able to remedy it promptly instead of allowing It to run along until an expensive delay results. MA great many owners report that U is oxtremely difficult to get hired help capable of operating a tractor satisfactorily. Where a tractor Is to be operated by hired help It is very important for the owner to understand the proper care of the outfit In order to see that it Is not abused. "The fact that a tractor does demand a certain amount of knowledge on the part of the operator can scarcely be considered a disadvantage, Inasmuch as the necessary training can be obtained easily and at a very nominal expense. It is to be regretted that so many men will Ignore tfie opportunities for equipping themselves for the nroper operation of a tractor before Attempting to run one. "That it pays to spend a few days in gaining experience under a competent instructor is attested by a great many tractor users. That It is unwise to attempt to run a tractor with- Sut such preparation has also been emoastrated many times. One farm* er writes: " 'I had no experience with the tractor when I started and would have made five hundred dollars during the season, if I had had the same experience when I started In the spring as I had in the fall when I quit.' "Many others could truthfully make similar statements. "With the increasing use of tractors, as well as of automobiles and stationary engines, farmers are rapidly becoming familiar with the care and operation of gas engines. At the same time tractors are being Improved and simplified, so that difficulties in operation are growing less each year. One .generation of well-trained and competent operators will disseminate information so that future generations will' acquire knowledge on the subject as unconsciously, yet as thoroughly, as the average son acquires his knowledge of horses. T h e mistake should not be made of aartiTntng that any boy can operate a tractor in an efficient manner; it is a Job which only a proficient operator can handle properly. T h e reliability of a tractor depends very largely upon the ability of the operator. Of about 200 tractor owners In Illinois, 57 per cent report that their outfits were not out of commission a single day when needed during the past season. Of the remaining 43 per cent, the average number of days their tractors were out of commission when needed was seven. This average, how ever, does not Include the experience of seven men who stated their machines were out of commission nearly all the time and one who said half the time. "The reports of tractor owners Indicate that with a careful and proficient operator a gas tractor is a very dependable source of power j occasional slight delays probably will be encountered, but serious ones will be exceptional. With a careless or incompetent operator, serious delays are apt to be frequent. "About 90 per cent of tractors in Illinois are operated by the owner or some member of his family. The reports of these men show that an average of about three-fourths of an hour Is lost per day on account of trouble with the tractor itself. SfSIDEAS 5?" CONFECTIONS TO FOLLOW SUBSTANTIAL MEAL. USEFUL DEVICE ON TRACTOR Automatically Steer* Machine and Keeps Its Direction Parallel to the Furrow. It is stated that this device automatically steers a tractor and keeps its direction parallel to the furrow. It is a rectangular frame which at the rear Is attached to the front wheels of the tractor and at the front is support- Steering Device. ed by two wheels, one of which travels on the unplowed ground and the other in the furrow. The furrow wheel has a Bhield which is kept bearing against the land side by means of a strong spring. This arrangement keeps the new furrow parallel to the old one.-—Wisconsin Agriculturist MIEflNOns (Conducted by tfae Na.nona.1 W o m a n ' s Christian Temperance Union.) PROHIBITION FOR KEEPS. Below are given some of the rea sons why Russia will never repeal ita prohibitory laws, based on statements made by Ernest Gordon, who has recently visited the country: In the insanity hospital in connection with the northern Russian army there has been only one case of alcoholic insanity In a year. Such hospitals during the Russo-Japanese war were filled with alcoholic insane. Ih one town money grew so plentiful that the villagers clubbed togeher and bought a movie. Charging a small admission fee they grew so embarrassed with the riches that they purchased a brand new fire engine, "the village pride." The Plrogoff society, the leading medical association of Russia, has heartily Indorsed prohibition, declaring that "a whole mass of facts allow us to believe that prohibition has decreased sickness (especially venereal and mental), lessened fires, suicides, crime, accidents and increased material and Industrial prosperity." There Is a general feeling throughout Russia that it Is "owing to the temperance movement," that the bad effects of the war are not felt. One peasant writes of the results of prohibition as "wonderfully good. Joy everywhere! Quite habitual drunkards are well dressed now and have repaired their houses." THICKEN STAND OF \LFALFA Usually Difficult Task a** Best Net to Try Experiment—Harrow and Sew Some It is very difficult to thicken an unsatisfactory stand of alfalfa sad usually it Is better not to try- If you are anxious to make the experiment, harrow the Held wtth an alfalfa harrow after taking off the second cutting, t a d sow some seed. The young plants wfll l o t loss dipping than If the seed Is m early spring. Sell for Tomatoes. The soil for tomatoes should be put into good shape before planting. Donl Mbt With Rats, minks sad mix with pigeons to your wffl not ValueMo Onion os*J for taw Treat cows gently and avoid excitement e e e Cows need succulent feed In fall and winter. • • * Weigh the milk of each cow at milking time. • • • Keep stables clean, well lighted and ventilated. • • • The dairy cow should never carry much surplus flesh. • • « Do not let dogs chase and bark at the cows. Cows are very nervous. e e e The small-top milk pall is a necessity In the production of clean milk. • • • Perhaps you can get along without a silo, but you can do better with one. • • e A calf should never be permitted to suck its dam longer than three or four days. • • • The proper way to handle a calf is to teach it to" drink milk from a dean bucket e e e The ban, though he should be confined, most bo given clean surroundings and ample room for the exercise necessary to maintain his potency. e e e The profitable cow Is one that makes good use of large Quantities of food. Dont stint your cows. e e e When a cow is fed lust enough to maintain her body weight, she cannot bo expected to gfre much milk. e e • One of the moat important steps to cleanliness of milk is wiping the odder wtth a damp cloth before •»«**»§ s e e • dairy bam should bo bum on high ground, with good natural drainage and shelter from the eoM winter 8ETTINQ T H E PACE. Referring to the popular belief that the metropolitan centers are citadels of corruption upon which no Impression can be made, the Union Signal says that this "big city bugaboo" is now losing its terrors. It points to New York's board of health, to Chicago's Sunday closing, to Philadelphia's stand against the use of alcoholic drinks by its city employees, and remarks that the public will look expectantly to Boston, St. Louis and Baltimore for some spectacular movement which will excel the reforms of the other three. "Meanwhile," it says, "In the great cities of the Pacific coast, Seattle and Portland, and in the municipalities of the middle West, Denver and Des Moines, prohibition is not only demonstrating Its success as a panacea for civic Ills, but has reached a stage of popularity where the men who wrote and orated against it a few months ago, are now eloquently Insisting that from time immemorial they have been its ardent and self-sacrificing advocates." e e e The milch goat has bar place, but the cow wm always oontmuo to bo the mala source of the world's milk e e e mtUity EXPECT BETTER TIMES. 'There have been many dire predictions regarding the disaster that is to follow the departure of the saloon in wet territory in this state, but generally speaking no delusions are held along this line by the more prominent business men of Idaho," says the Boise News. "While they look for a temporary depression prior to the readjustment, they expect afterwards impetus in business conditions and even better times than before the saloon became extinct. The fact that much of Idaho has been dry for years and business conditions in the dfy territory have even been better in some Instances than in the wet territory, leads many business men to believe that the saloon is not so paramount a factor and that with a readjustment the lost revenue from It will not be missed.* Steamed Custard le One of the Best —Tangerine Souffle May Be New— Excellent Recipe for Lemon Pudding. Steamed Custard.—Put three-quarters of a pint of milk into a atewpan with two ounceu of loaf sugar and a small piece or pinch of cinnamon. Beat the yolks of two eggs thoroughly and whisk the whites to a stiff froth, finally adding them to the yolks. As soon as the milk reaches the boiling point pour it by degrees onto the eggs, btlrring it gently all the time and ltave the custard to cool. Butter a plain mold and strain the custard into it. Cover it uocuxely by tying a piece of buttered paper on the top and Bteam very gently for 35 minutes. Stand aside to get cold. Serve the custard turned out of the mold and surrounded by stewed fruit. Tangerine Souffle.—Separate the white from the yolks of six perfectly fresh eggs Put the yolks into a basin with four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar, the grated rind of two tangerine oranges and a half portion of grated lemon rind. Beat the ingredients with a wooden spoon for ten minutes. Stir in one tablespoonful of pastry flour, and when this Is thoroughly blended with the egg mixture add one teaspoonful of orange flavoring. Add a pinch of salt to the whites of the eggs and whisk them to a very stiff froth. Mix them lightly and thoroughly with the prepared yolks and pour the mixture at once into a buttered scuffle mold. Smooth the top over with a knife into the shape of a dome and bake the souffle at once in a quick oven for from ten to twelve minutes. Just before serving sprinkle some sifted powdered sugar over the top. Lemon Pudding.—Put two ounces of butter into a saucepan and when It is melted stir in by degrees two tablespoonfuls of flour and one and a half tablespoonfuls of corn flour. As soon as the ingredients form a perfectly smooth paste, add gradually, stirring quickly all the time, one pint of milk and continue to stir until the mixture has boiled and thickened. Remove the pan from the stove and add three tablespoonfuls of sugar, the grated rind of a large lemon and one tablespoonful of brandy or vanilla. Beat in the yolks of two eggB which have been thoroughly whisked with a fork. Add a pinch of salt to the whites of the eggs and beat them to a stiff froth. Allow the pudding to cool and stir in the Btrained juice of a lemon, a little at a time, and the whites of the eggs. Line a pudding dish with puff paste, pour In the liquid mixture and bake at once in s fairly quick oven until the top is lightly or evenly browned. The heat must not be fierce nor must the pudding be allowed to remain in the oven more than from 20 to 30 minutes, or It will curdle and be spoiled. A jug of thick cream should be passed with i t Fricasseed Veal. Try this sometime for a cheap dish: Three pounds veal cut in small pieces. Boil till tender. Fry two or three slices salt pork till fat is all out. and put In veal and broth. Add butter, salt and pepper. Let it boil, then take out meat and thicken gravy. Pour over the meat A FINANCIAL BENEFIT. West Virginia saved 167,500 last Christmas time through a decrease in murders. Mr. 81m Irion, secretary of the Charleston Business Men's association, cites statistics showing that for S3 years there has been an average of 17 murders In the state during the Christmas holidays, all of them traceable either directly or indirectly to whisky and its evil influences. Tills Christmas there were only two murders as a result of drinking. The average murder trial in West Virginia, it is stated, costs $4,500. Seventeen murder trials therefore cost the state $76,600. Two coat about $9,000, aaavtog of approximately $67,600. Virginia Waffles. Boil half of a cupful of Indian meal in a cupful and a half of water 30 minutes. Add a cupful and a half of milk, two teaspoonfuls each of sugar and melted butter, two cupfuls of baking powder and two well-beaten eggs. Fry in a well greased waffle iron. Serve with maple sirup. To Make Baking Powder. Take one-half pound cream of tartar, one-fourth pound cooking soda, one-eighth pound cornstarch; sift together 12 times, the last time into Fur profit m at the of a cow eatt wffl t h e a o t tota* valao • e DESTRUCTIVE IMPLEMENTS. Some manufacturer of boose tools for the home is turning out cocktail shakers made in "exact facsimile" of the shrapnel sheU cases "Europe uses. These trig implements of destruottoa are shown la one of New York's fifth avenue shop windows as an attractive "novelty** for shoppers. The people who thought of adapting sheU oases t o boose have grasped a prosound symbolism. The cocktail is about aa deadly aa explosive as the ahrapnoL only Its turn* fuse Is rather long. We y osrpsjctsd the liquor folks to ad- To remove iodine stains on clothing sponge freely with ammonia To make flaky piecrust fry out three pounds of pure lard and two pounds of cold suet; strain sad mix together. This makes a very nice, rich piecrust and is vary must healthier and cheaper than clean lard. Strip Sandwiches. Here is something a little out of the ordinary in the sandwich line, but vary simple. Cut the crust from a loaf of brown •ad also white bread, having thorn the t u n e else- Cut throe half-inch sUoso of each aad spread with a mixture of peanut butter aad deviled the six slices together, white aad brown. Put of tome ktad aad press while lag next set Slice the Ifkalayar IHCIfSAM O P E N S ICOLVILLE INDIAN iRESERWnOM W A S H I N G T O N . W = ^ r - w %L "kg-K-tfjafrfc.' "6* Brest northern" end Becltier st Spsksoe, tfonttohes, Cenrllls, Rspubllo or Omskjury 6th to 22nd ladusivs, 350,000 acres of desirable agricultural lands o p e n t o homestead entry. F i v e registration points including Omak, only registration foint actually on the reservation and reached only by the Great Northern Railway. Low Round Trip Fsret Round Trip Homeseekers' Pares to all registration points named, in effect June 20th, July 4th and July 18th. Summer Tourkt Pars* to North Pacific Coast points, oa sale every day, permit itopover for registration at Spokane and Wenatehee Stopovers allowed enroatea^Glaaeff National Park either on going or return trip. 8end Now for CoJvtllo Circular 39 Fill out coupon beUpw and mail today, for detailed informatitn, map folders and tmkUu. L 0. LEEDY. General Immterttioo Agent. 0. ft. B>. • t Paul. M'na, C E. STONE. PitiongerTrattle Uflr.. St.rsol.Mlaa. Gea. Imm. Agt. Q. NRy-.S^PattLMina. Send Colville Opening Circa- Hippopotami Can Run. In spite of Its clumsy build, the hippopotamus can trot fast. That ia why he was given the name of river-horse. The hippo's feet are kept far apart by the wide body and make paths with a ridge down the middle, so as to be recognizable at once. They swim well, but go at their greatest speed when they can gallop along the bottom In Hhallow water. They can stay under water a long time, and when they come to the surface they send little jets of spray from their nostrils. The cow is devoted to the calf. The young one stands on her back as the mother swims. HOW TO TREAT DANDRUFF Itching Scalp and Falling Hair With Cutlcura. Trial Free. On retiring touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcurs Soap and hot water. A clean, healthy scalp means good hair and freedom, in most cases, from dandruff, itching, burning, crustings and scaling!. Free sample each by mail with Book. address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston Sold everywhere.—Adv. Solicitude. "Of course, you admire the dove of peace." "Very much. But I don't know whether I care to see It flourishing around under present perilous conditions and running the risk of becoming extinct." IP YOU Ml AMY FBIBJIB Softer with Rhenmatlam or Neuritis, acute o* chronic, write for my FBKK BOOK on Rheumatism— Its Cans* and Cure. Host wonderful book ever written, it's absolutely FEES. Jc Uuie. Dept. C. W.. Brockton. Mae*.—Adv. A barber sometimes combs a man's hair as the man combs it himself, bat a tonsorial artist never does. Women Know that they cannot afford to be ilL They must keep themselves in the best of health at all times. Most of alL the digest* ive system must be kept, in good working order. Knowing the importance of this, many women have derived help from ?UCs These safe, sure, vegetabtetJHa auickly right the fTisrlitioins that cause headache, languor, cTohnesyti paareti otrne ea fnrodm b hial bfcltXBi* ing drugs. They do not ini» tate or weaken the towels. women unci mat relieving tnt) small His utOanpQy, ijatv^iOn the development of big otast* They depend on BeechMra TrtCl^UsM uV^av eWss^sh^Bk ^saV^B^a^BSk^ssaSaVsk^a^Ba . nusmune, sneaginen Keep Ikon Wei >**>>- J¥-~fA r, 5¾ *B +^ *"': > * : „ : ..V<£:- >• J * & • > " j"* ~^\ 51% ••;"*' * 71* L & ttaptfeV-. <33*$ m. ',* ai.lt *•* % M m k FM M •;4 • ; < V. PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE VALUE OF A LIQUOR LICENSE THE CITY8 FEE 18 NOT ALL OF IT. NOTE THE VALUE TO T H E M E N W H O SELL LIQUOR Dress Up for the Fourth A Dancer's Suit Holds the Maximum in Clothing Efficiency for most men T h a t i s e s p e c i a l l y t r u e r j ^ h t n o w , b e c a u s e w e h a v e c o r u v n t r a t e c WORTH $1,000, VALUE $10,000 u p o n i ^ ' i n g t h e v e r v b e s t v a ' u e s p o s s i b l e a t 310.00 to 3 2 5 . 0 0 Wo did not concentrate upon that idea in our advertising- first, and trust t o luck that the merchandice would bear us out. Rather we planned and worked tor some time, gathering t h e best suits we could possibly sell at these prices. We procured these suits not from one maker or two, b u t from several of the largest tailoring- establishments in the country. T h e result is a display we are proud of, an assortment of late styles and patterns and dependable materials that you will,find very pleasing when it comes to the time to choose your suit. There are the pinch Backs and E n g - hsh models. Also more conservative models. All hanging where you can see them easily on our racks, ready for vour inspection . We wiH be pleased to show you I^are F»aid on $15 F»iirclia*eH W. J. DANCER, Stoekbridge, >f iolt. • - > * * * • ; : , . '&*: •3L t.«vv m-»- i>V: Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "tty daughter was afflicted with epileptic fits for three years, the attacks coming every few weeks. We employe* SSTSral doctors but they Ad her n© rood. About a year a zo w e h e a r d of Dr. Miles' Nervine, and It certainly h a s proved a blessing; to our little girl. She is n o w apparently cured and is enjoying, the best ef health. It is ever a year sinoe She has' had a fit. We cannot •peak too highly «f Dr. Miles' Nervine." MRS. FRANK ANDERSON, Comfrey, Minn. Thousands of children in the itfatfeed States who are suffering afOm attacks of epilepsy are a fturden and sorrow to their parents, who would give anything to restore health t o the sufferers. Dr. MOW Nervine it M M ef the best remedies known for this affliction. I t has proven Wsirficiil in thousands of cases S M those who have used it have (he greatest faith in i t I t is not a ^care-ail," hut a reliable remedy l o r nervous diseases. You need • O t hesitate t o give it a trial fcy *H Druggie**. " ths * * • * •jrfis « • h»ii«*l your mousy Is s ^IClTGrlEN CUPBOARD I R O N I N G D A Y M E N U . i '.'.'\\ W ' \ P A S T . A- • ' Sr.•:< ; C e r e a l . L r t t i ) r0 u M.lPh f- (- J . J< 1 « ' <<\ •_ f i i , ^ : i - c V. ' *t ^ i-'v T u r \Y i * . , • *•—< r r- ^ - 1 r> ' . T t l I t > i X k k i r k . • ( f t 1 r. \ p. h : V'pf Co TT^ IZ' r> < "rt-^i XT!" V 'or.. lie fl C JTt-e. i N ":;^t !ra::a:n b r r a d . "•i. T e a . 'i r a n b e r r y Jelly. t O k ' S . t Gingerbread. ream. The Salad Bowl. SOMERSET SALAD.—Mix one and one-knlf cnpfuls of cold cooked fowl cut in cubes, a cupful of chopped English walnut meat*;, onehalf cupful of French F>eris and a cupful of eclerv washed, scraped find cut in small piece* Moisten with dressing and garnish with strips of canned rod pepwr, arranged ribbon fashion. Shrimp Salad.— A can of shrimp, three boiled e;,'^. ho lied thirty minutoR. Slice csrers, mix with shrimp; then turn over the whole a dressing made of an egg, a dessert-spoonful cornstarch, half teaspoonful salt, pinch red pepper, a tablespoonful 1.utter. Mix quickly and well and stir nil into half a cupful of hot rlnogar. When cold mix with n cupful of cold cream. Apple and Co 1 err Salad.—Slice the tons from four larpe apples and aeoop oat the pulp. Mix this with a cupful of crisp celery exit into small bits and broken English woJnut meat*. Tnen maoa with* ~> Going t h e Rounds. "How is it you know so much about the neighbors' affairs as you tell £* the club?" "Oh. my wife's maid picks it up from the other servants, and then roy •wife will Insist on repeating it all to me. You know how women will gossip"— Baltimore American. this mixture, put. on t h e t oDs *&<- Serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Oyster Salad.—A large can oysters, six soda crackers, six stalks of celery. Roll crackers fine, chop oysters, leaving two or three for garnishing. Chop white part of celery and two hard boiled eggs. Mix well, adding salt and pepper. For dressing cook two well beaten eggs in a capful vinegar, add a piece of butter size of a v ^nut and flavor with liquid from oys? rs. Pour over the oysters and garnish with •Iked hurd boiled eggs. Tuna Fish Salad.—Materials—A tablespooiifnl gelatin, one-quarter cupful water, three-quarters cupful cooked salad dressing, a cupful flaked tuna fish, one-half cupful chopped celery, one-half green popper shredded fine, two tablespoonfnls chopped oHves, onequarter teaspoonful paprika, one-half teaspoonful salt, t\»vi tenspoonfulg vinegar. Utensils—Tvfo bowls, knife, spoon. Directions—Soak gelatin in two tablespoonfuLs cold water ten minutes, then dissolve in two tableopoonfuls hot water. If necessary".*«* cupful In hot water. Add dissolved gelatin to salad dressing. When i t begins t o thicken add fish, celery, pepper, olives and seasonings. Mold ftnd chill. Bemore from moid and garnish with one or two lettuce leaves, pickles, celery tips a n d rings of pimentos. That is The Liquor Seller Will Cause W a n t and Suffering T o Make Money For Hlmaelf. How much is a saloon license worth? This cjutttstkm has agKUa-ted a good many city council* in Michi &un aa they faced the annual granting of licenses. It brings two answers. The license is worth a given Jee to the city which grants it, but it also iss worth many limes that ft.-o In profit** to the liquor dealers. "A saloon license in Jackson lb worth at least $1U,000 to the man who holds it" declared an official oi that city to a representative of The Xew Republic. "We used to have over ninety saloons in Ja-ckson and now with thirty.two, the profits 01 each retailer uie very large." Pinconojng, a little town near Bay City, na« ended a long hard fight over the issue by adding |600 as a village license to that required by the state, making the total $1,000. In Standlsh the one thousand figure aUo prevails. Good evidence that the liquor dealer has not yet seen the light, is furnished by much talk and little action on the subject of reducing the number of saloons in various Michigan cities. Bay City succeeded MI counting out six licenses this year but still has 108 bars in a city of 45 - 000 population. Saginaw as well at Bay City furnished much talk of re. ducing the number, but Saginaw % granted its old number of 101 licenses. Manistee managed to count out one saloon, leaving twenty-eight-—which must have been quite an effort foi Manistee since it decided to have nothing to do with local option and is advertising its saloons as a municipal attraction to motor touriatn. In Detroi' absolute secrecy \va± maintained by the liquor committee of the common council. It was expected that aomething like a bomb shell would drop and scores of K censeu would be refused which here tofore have been granted. About 50 fewer licenses were granted leaving the total 1313. Most of these local fights of saloon licenses are in fact conflicts among brewers rather than retailers. The city council has a hard tune regulating a retail saloon when the influ encffi back of the retailer are brewing companies competing for the sale of their product. While the people are not interested in who makes the stuft, 'hey do have a practical interest in law enforcement and the retailer is the man to whom they must look. With "blind pigs" flourishing in 11 censed cities and with saloon-keepers constantly violating many laws and with city councils afraid to refuse li censes when they ought to, the COLCMtions in many Michigan cities" "are all tending to increase and solidify d y sentiment. A S u r e Exit. Life has a thousand exits, but none is swifter or surer than '-hanging seats in a canoe when you cannot swim the distance to shore.—Louisville Courier- Journal. + •$• 4* + + + + + + Ivy Poisoning. A perfectly harmless and exceedingly useful remedy fdr t h e Inflammation caused by coming in contact with wild ivy is boric acid hi solution. Make a solution from boric acid powder, four teaspoonfuls dissolved in a pint of boiling water. When this is cold apply to the affected parts. The skin should be covered with with gauze (can be bought by the roll in drug stores), kept constantly wet with cold boric acid solution. If the itching is very intense the paste may be sponged off with a weak solution of alcohol (half water and half alcohol), when the gauze Is changed. The gauze should be put on fresh qnite frequently if there 1R much oozing from the little blelts {blisters). After the skin l>egkiB t o lieal and is fairly smooth a plain <«oid cream ointment may be kept on tbeekin. * * DDDDDDn THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirabl* business has been antpl? demonstrated. Consult as before going elsewhere •fa •**£•*••>';• DDDDDDD W I L L S L L O A N ' S L I N I M E N T L I E V E P A I N ? RETry it and see—one application will prove more than a column of claims. James S Ferguson, Phila., Pa.,, writes: "1 have had wonderful re^ lief since I nse<l Sloan's Liniment on' my knees. To think after all these years of pain one application gave me relief. Many thanks for what your remedy has done for me.' Don't keep on auffering, apply Sloans Liniment where your pain is and notice how quick you get relief. Pene trates without rubbing Buy it at anj drug store. 25c. He Could Hardly Wear Hi* Clothe* Alvis Sowers. Ade, Ind,, endured terrible pains in his back and through his kidneys for eight years before he Anally used Foley Kidney Pi Us. He says: "I would bloat up at times so that I could hardly wear my clothes. Secretions were scant and very red. Foley Kidney Pills were recommended to me, and the first box removed the pain and after taking only three boxes the bloating was all gone and has never bothered me since." Just about everybody who has used Foley Kidney Pills is anxious to recommend them. From every state in the Union come letters praising Foley Kidney Pills, because they so tone up and strengthen the kidneys that by their vigorous, healthy action all the ill results of sore, weak, ailing kidneys and Irregular bladder action are lost In a return of health and vigor. Swollen, aching joints and 'rheumatic pains quickly yield to their healing, curative quantise. ''For Sale Everywhere' After takirv Tablets chlldrt: Tsurs will tec. 11 Hits' Ijtxatlv* v k - more candy." ' <: tisement.J 3« OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS are rc«:d by the people bccv.ase it fives them rj-sws of absorbing interest- People no longer go looking about for things they want—they tro t o their newspaper for information as t o where such tiling may be found. T h i s method saves time and trouble. If you want t o bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising columns Stolid Cwdan Yos Ad nnnnnnn u + + ^ + + + + + + + + + + + + + +4- WHEN YOU HAVE A COLO Give K attention, avoid exposure, be regular s a d cmrettA, o t your diet, aifio commence taking Dr. King's New Discovery. It oontAias PJne- T a r . Antiseptic Oils and Balsam*. U a l i t t t i y ftmaetrve. Dr. King/a New your conga, y o w cold, atnrts t o In sv. ebort time coW in better. Its t h e £f i~Z > •- v ; / . ->-.. *.*• .^vf • **»•«• .'«• . . . . . *45t--^, ' V .¾ •e" ' ^ •XT" * . « * & 4 -•- - • « * •i; '$*&££ .2-¾ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 22, 1916 Description An account of the resource June 22, 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 1916-06-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/81996352a0cc651b2266ae88c833c91d.pdf 152561fd5d609606c945794a4c39895e 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 Ball Team Is Reorganized The Pinckney ball team which in past years has been able to make a f^rst-claas showing, has been re-organized and will play their opening game | at Monk's park, Pinckney, this week Friday, Jane 30th, with t h e FowlervlUe team. A good line-up has been secured, and a very interesting game i& expected. Give the boys your support and you will be able to see some good games here this summer. Besides the game next Friday, games have already been secured with Stockbridge at Gregory, July 4th, and a t Stock- 3rd and gone up, brains have come down. I t costs more to fill your stomach, but j bridge Home Coming, Augus less to fill your Soul, The cost of low \ 4th. living has gone up, but the cost of high living ha» gone down. Outside finish is dearer; inside ttnish is cheaper. A «eiip'.,n ti-'ket, U a c h e a p e s t meal t i c k e t . " 25 Cars Will Start In Championship Races G. W. Dickinson, General Manager of T.he Michigan State Fair, announces The following is the line-up for next Friday: C. VanHorn, 1st b. J. Doyle, 2nd b. H. Swarthout, :-;rd b. G. Kuhn, a. s. R. Shehan, 1. f. W. Swarthout, c. f. R. McClear, r. f. P. Kuhn, p. L. M-Cloar, ?. r * i ^ J^ittii-e S t o c k ot U r y g o o < l » . J*»lio<3** it ml I^uLi-ni t .lire- o t that about i,r> "ars will "'hampion -hip races Statf F<dr Oound^ ord s t a r t in t h e :o b e held at a t D e t r o i t , Exchange Clippings A Pleasant Surprise Hiin 0 i Tuesday -vt:.i;.^, about sixty tho "r:-:v!s -:. 1 ncdyhbors of \Yi Tuj:pcr a;.••! wif* rr;.i; "heu in on then; the r'orrn of a farewell surprise. Th^ • •vfrirp v/as -pent in social chat and r.UHic after which the yoijng ledfeR aorv^d refreshments. In a few well chosen words, John Mai tin in behalf of the company presented Mr. and Mrs. Tupper with a beautiful oak rocker and a silver ^*arvjng Ret, after which they responded with thanks. At a late hoar the crowd disbanded wishing them happiness and success in their new hem P. One who was there. \K0 ma> nty driv "'.cunts : h a t a t 1 '. h t i r • n' - o v e n V; F o r I na1- M d' • ulreadj; •. D i c k ' 1 TlOrfi ! ' ; n g t h e i:dov hi o r t e r e c ;SD:: OX i l o t - A " h a n g c of t i r on b o t h r a i l r o a d s - \ r b o r h a • a a !^d f n o r n i n g f a i n s . w> >urvdav he tV M r Stockbridge Bionia Vv'^i'-ono pia nr l a " " ' - 1 ? t o ")•'! nt into effect The Ann tbo "e^bt jrvi early Dorno-jra1:. ! i-i ;o:i or tlio ub wi ! be held a t S t o c k b r i d g e Mich., T h n r s d a w i;. • :pv\ fov,' ,ve b'>er. i w ^ r c wh j are- IM t''tvsty y;am'"', and they are •;r' f> for th-' i">"() "ash ;! tbev 'u.'i i'( t their cars in -nape for the speed ( vents. Twenty ?ars *.vero •-n'ertd in the ' j15 Ford Ra.'es a"d three and one-half hour? of sj;t"tacular driving were offered the Michigan automobile enthuiasts, who are assured aB good sport as was offered \ Chelsea Tribune. team a ytar ago. With additional cars i Ann Arbor Mich, June is. - An elf or t in the iine-up, t h e competition prom- will be made to obtain a branch of the ises to be more spirited. Detroit-J aekBon car system from this Ernie Ansterberg, the 191o Ford j city to Dexter, according to a report Champion, John Miiot, who finished j current here today. The village counsecond and Ed Ku lick, who was award- i sel and about 50 Dexter citizens are and Friday, Augu-t '•', and Brief Sun. South Main Street was given an oil dressing yesterday and other streets will be served likewise in a few days. The oil used is some of the grinding oil left here by the Hoover Ball Co.— The Brakeman's Story He was a brakeman working out of Kansas City. The passenger was a formerly-of-Kansas person who likes to talk to chance acquaintan cee on the train. By this and by that the conversatio turned to prohibition. In Kansas it Buffalo, will present drills and exhibitions!. About 150 members of the Turnverein classes will take part in the various events. ed third money, were among the first speed pilots to enter their cars and the trio are sure to provide the closest kind of competition on July 4th. Each t'aims his car is faster than a yearagr, and each asserts be will win the silver cup, presented by the State Fair Management. Previous to t h e auto races, the Detroit Turnverein, which recently was usually does. And the brakeman was a a w a r d e d t h i r d p r i z e in competion a t beleiver. Said he, "There's a conductor on our road who runs between Kansas City and—let ua say Wichita—but he lives in let us say in Lawrence. " H e comes in to Kansas City with his train and then deadheads out to Lawrence. Before his next trip be deadheads back to Kansas City and then takes charge of his train. ' 'Once another railroad man said t o him, 'Joe, why don't you live in Kansas City? I t mast be awful wearing to be deadheading back and forth all the time.' "Bat Joe said, *0, no; I never mind i t ' "Then the other fellow said, 'But you most have some reason.' "Yes •ays Joe. ' I ' v e got several reasons, food one*. I've got a son who is twenty- four, and he has two ehUiran; and I ' ve got another son who is twenty-«ns and he has one baby; and neither of the boys has ever had the experience « f living in a ssiooo town. I faces the e*d n a n ean stand a little to keep up that kind of a record.' U S . Soitwfiir Day to Monks Bros, and a •my nest the 4tfc of JoJy, the xn on Monday a, m.* only. My wife is not at all fond of ns» •X*. ate doe*, d rhe Organization F o r W o r k . Mobilization of the state wide army for a dry Michigan, began a t Paw Paw in Van Burec coupty, the banner dry county of t h e stAte. Van Buren went dry in 1890 and hag successfully behind the movement and conferences with the railway officials are in progress. It is intimated that considerable Lacal capital would be available for the enterpresc—Detroit Free Press, June 19. The business men and citizens of Marshall have entered a vigorous protest to Congressman J. C. Smith against the proposed revenue measure putting a stamp tax on all commercial checks. Every one kaving a bank account should file a similar kick in no uncertain terms with our representatives in Congress- Springport Signal. The Hollier Eight Gun club were the guests of the Gregory Gun club Saturday at a coutest staged on the grounds of the latter club. The Chelsea boys say they had an off day and lost t h e meet by 17 points. The final score was: Gregory, 232; Hollier. 2ir>. Hunyac made the highest individual is planned to have in every' county, an organisation ran by au executive committee, with a -separate chairman in each townahin for men and for women. Two flying snnardrons a r e touriag the state. On the went side the principal wormera are Grant M. Hadeoa, gases Lsn#ne* atoeeriateneest, H. R Pattannttt of Leaving. Mrs. E L. OaL J l n e ef the Miehlgan W. C. T. U., #na# Wantfcura of Benton Harbor for the etate flaa4ey Sehcol Association Jaunts S. Carley of Rocn- BMssic director. The schedule tans tar has included Paw Paw, Three Elvers. Caseenoik, withstood six separate assaults of the enemy. From Detroit to Duluth it %core *0T Chelsea and Ray Cook made the second highest score. — Chelsaa Tribune. «enanvlMe. Ailenan, Manistee for of Vdwln Stmeeoa, rf the J. D. Bstkta of Kannaa. Dr. Lney Kirk Peal of Ohio end J. A. Carroll of California, ssnalc director. Beginning May l county rallies have been heM at Adrian, Howedi Owoesc. Ann Arbor. 1 aiser. Bay City nan Qindwia. Bvery nosae in Mieksmn will vinttea dnrssg the casapanp caarah a«eameer and every e a e of the fefttyiii Basway Bonanl mam h m in Che etaee wsU.at activ* in the work. On Firing Line. "Bare you ever been uu the firing l i n e r "Bnre! Only test week my boas stood na all in line, and 1 was the first one "And were yon ever rewarded for j j asnveryT* *Oh, ya-as." "Did yon get the iron croasT* "Hope." T h e Ttctorta croasT' "Kaw. I got the msttese cross.* "How conk! yon get the c r o s s r "I etepped orv her tail."—Bschanae. Ne4 Hie "Doctor." said the sick man, "I'm afraid amy nerves sra In bad condition.*' "On. no," replied the physician; "that's not what Is the matter with yen, Tne fact that you have sent for •as after ignoring the stateaaenrs I've been sending you regularly daring the pent year and a half indicates that \ yotrr nerve's all t1gJtt"~<ancaga Her "MM&** >?1 rI"o l>43 C l o n e d € >ut 'Sa*5.'' A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY all lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved. 'SVYVS AJDeefc All Odds and Ends',in Mens Oxfords and Patent Kid Shoe^. r e ^ i - t r 83.50 and 84.00 values, $1.48 20 prs Men's §3.50 Shoes, go at 2.4S DT^ Sootis Sixers Ladies' Hos^, 2 pair, 15c One Lot Ladies 25c Hose, 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c r Srocfct^ S^ecvaVs 9 bars Lenox Soap 25c Raisias 10c Table Talk Coffee 22c Can Peas 8c Best Rice, 3 lbs. 25c Can Corn 8c Get Our Cash Prices on Flour Saturday, J u l y 1st SAVE DOLLARS Vacation Days Now that school is over, naturally, your thoughts turn to a vacation period, when you and yours will seek a place of rest, from your toil and worry of the past year. So as to properly enjoy your outing, allow us to suggest that you look over our line of Bathing Caps, Kodaks, Sterno Stoves, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Cigars, Cigarettes, Books, Magazines, Toilet Creams for sunburn, Mosquito Cream, ete, which will greatly add to the pleasures of your vacation. book Over Our Dance Rccorda PINCKNEY DISPATCH »r. * » * , ' . • . » '•2&FSTRIKE PENSION PROVISION OUT 8ENATOR QORC AND THOMAS PRECIPITATED IN ONE OF T H E BITTEREST DEBATE8 OF T H E SESSION. SIDELIGHTS OF THE MEXICAN GfllSIS 70,000 Mexicans concentrate 5± milt* south of Nogalea. Washington establishes censorship on reports from Mexico. WAR SEEMS ONLY QUESTION OF TIME ROMINC FOR THE FARMER A-B-C diplomatic agentH seeking settle Mexlco-U. 8. differences. to PRESIDENT CALLS MEMBERS OF FOREIGN RELATION8 OF BOTH HOU8E8 INTO CONFERENCE. The State College Showing How to Do Business Properly and Succeed. West Virginia Knights of Pythias offer volunteers to fight Mexicans. Refugees pouring into Vera Cruz and to border from interior Mexico. A special train of 12 box cars ar- Anothor Bill Is Pending Which Would rived at Vera Cruz with 250 men, MANYMILLI0NSF0RPENSI0NS Bring 400,000 Widows of the Spanish War on the Pension Roll. women and children. Snipers infest American line of communication, wound and kill many American truck drivers. " | "The navy never was better pre- Washington—Sudden realization of pared for any eventuality," la the way the dangers which might threaten the , Secretary Daniels puts It. government from a great armed and Seven thousand members of Ameri native organisation of pension caused can Society of Civil Engineers to offer the senate to back away suddenly service* for Mexican campaign. from the house proposal that national xjmio,«, ^ _~_^ _ ,.*. , .,i ., J . Wilson to bKe„ au„*tVh,o~r i<z ed^ t*o dAr af*t» *N. a- g„u ards«m. en w, ith fami_li es . depend, e,n, t .t,lo. „n•a,l rG>u„aQr^d^sm^ en, *lo~r *fe d^e rail service, upon them for support, be specially »1 nnn n^in ^ M , «. ^ JL~.~r. * A w *w * 11,000,000 for relief oi guardsmen's compensated by the government. families While the blind Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, and Senator Thomas, of W a r 8 e e m 8 c e r t *in with reports that Colorado, attacked the provision and l a d l c a t e all but 7 of U. S. cavalry cornprecipitated one of the most bitter de- m a n d o f o v e r 1 0 u w a a annihilated in bate* of the session on the floor, the C a r r l z a l A r - senate committee on military affair3 Approximately 10,000 Mexican in executive session, voted unanimous- troops are concentrated at Magdalena ly to strike out the pension provision 64 miles south of Nogales, according from the resolution authorizing the ! to authentic reports. president to draft the national guard. I Twenty vessels in the coast guard In its place the committee inserted a service are being made ready for use section authorizing exemption from j as naval auxiliaries in case they are the draft on his own request, of any called on for Mexican duty. Militiamen "who haa family dependent 1 4 9 4 0 N a t i o n a l G u a r d t r o o p 8 iD SENDING CARRANZA A NOTE Declaring That Mexico Has Committed a "Deliberately Hostile Act" Against United States. on him." The other argument which weighed the committee against the pension pro vision was the one advanced by Rep. A. H. Gardner, but not heeded by the house, that the preferment of the militia, in matter of pecuniary reward to the regular soldiers would serve to disrupt the army. camp; mustering officers sent to sjtate camps; Wisconsin Kansas and Missouri nearly ready to move. Seven Americans were removed by Mexican officials from a passenger train which arrived at Laredo from Mexico City, passengers report. It is claimed by El Paso Mexican of Discussing the action of the com- Acials that the rebels of Coahuila, Durmlttee, Chairman Chamberlin said: "To have pensioned one class of soldiers or to have given them any privilege not allowed emry other would have disorganized 'ie army The new anese fired on American naval ango and parts of Zacatecas and Chihuahua had Joined cause with the government. Mexican embassy says drunken Japdraft of the resell ion makes, impossible any suspicion of favoritism or any fear that a pensioners' organiza tion, which might become protectlonal, will be established." "This government is now paying launch at Mazatlan; that Americans, thinking Mexicans to blame, fired, wounding two Mexicans. William Robertson and Tom Snyder, American cattlemen, have been killed by Mexicans southwest of Nacozari, $168,000,000 a year in pensions; a bill j sonora, according to the statement of has Just been passed by the house | military officials from Agua Prieta. that will add from $$..)00,000 to 110, 000,000 - to the pension roll; another bill is pending which would bring to the roll 40,000 possible widows of the Spanish war," said Senator Gore. "These are bad enough, but now In this resolution it is proposed to do Second Class Boatswain's Mate I. M Laughter, of the United States gunboat Annapolis, who was shot durlng a fight at Mazatlan with Carranza soldiers, died the following morning. Juan Trevino, claiming to be a something absolutely unprecedented b r o t n e r °f Gen. Jacinto Trevino, was In the history of war—to pension men while still bearing arms, before they see any fighting. This proposal is founded either on maudlin sentimentalism er worse motives." held in jail at San Antonio by federal authorities on the charge of inciting an insurrection. He was arrested near Lyttle. National guardsmen in, mobilization camps in the states Included in the ft a u i n e r t o v P I A i i n n i i i s a T d e P a r t m e n t of the east, under com- U A M A b t U D l U L U U U D U K O I mand of Maj.-Gen. Leonard Wood, now number 18,217, it is officially an- Kalamazoo Paper Mill and Other Prop- ! aounced. erty Destroyed. j T a e 1 7 American Negroes captured J In the Carrizal battle have been placed in the penitentiary. There have been Kalamazoo—A cloudburst Friday no arrangements made for removing Bight washed out the main line of the | them to Juarez to be surrendered to Michigan Central, damaged the Bryant! the American authorities. paper mill and flooded hundreds of Washington—That the United States and Mexico will be at war by the end of this week is the general opinion among officials in Washington as the result of several important developments. These development were the calling to a conference at the White House by President Wilson members of the foreign relations committees of both houses, the announcement that the Carranza government had assumed fight> the sending to Carranza of a note declaring that Mexico had committed a "deliberately hostile act" against the United States and demanding the Immediate release of the troopers taken at Carrizal and the additional demand that Carranza send this government an early statement as to the course of action he has determined upon. After the White House conference it was announced that Mr. Wilson had read the note to Carranza to the senators and representatives and informed them that he would address a joint session of congress on the subject when a reply had been received. Those at the White House conference with the president were Chairman Stone, of the senate foreign relations committee; Senator Lodge, ranking Republican member, and Chairman Flood, of the house committee on foreign affairs. Representative Cooper, ranking minority member of the house committee, waa out of the city. None of the conferees would discuss the contents of the American note. When Senator Stone was approached by the newspaper correspondents he said: "The situation is exceedingly acute." The report was current throughout Washington that the president contemplates going before congress to obtain authority to declare war, but White House officials Indicated that there was no immediate prospect of such action. Another important development in the Mexican situation, which has an important bearing on the othersp was the issuing of orders by Secretary of War Baker to the army heads throughout the country to rush at least parts of the state guards to the border as soon as possible. Bast Lansing—That a group of farmere can organize to sell their products without violating the Bherman- Antl-trust Law, was asserted by Prof. Cance of the Massachusetts Agricultural College in his lecture*} on agricultural co-operation at the M. A. C. "This Is made possible," said Professor Cance, "by passing of the Clayton bill which was drawn up especially for this purpose. The law provides that if the co-operative organization does not issue stock then it cannot be said to exist in restraint of trade." Prof. Cance's lectures are part of a series to be given during the entire summer aehool on agricultural business. In ten lectures Prof. Cance will caver the subject of co-operative organizations. In his early lectures he pointed out that farming is a small industry > taking an individual farm as a unit, and therefore a very efficient produotive unit but, because of its smallness, it is a very inefficient bargaining unit. Hence farmers must pool their bargaining power or, in other words, co-operate. "In a survey of the farming of the entire world," says Prof. Cance, "you will find very few organizations of farmers for producing, but very many for bargaining purposes." The co-operation expert took a rap at the capitalistic way of looking at dividends by saying that the use of money should be paid for at market rates> that dividends or profits above the market rate meant that somebody was being cheated out of his juat earnings. "Specialization and co-operation are the two watchwordB of scientific agriculture," declared Prof. Cance. "Some of the essentials in successful farmers' co-operative organizations aro (1) the membership must be limited to those interested in the business; (2) the organization must start with but one purpose—a larger field may be taken up later; (3) must organize where there is sufficient business and in a limited area; (4) organize where there is a geographic specialization of products; (5) organization must do a cash business or an intelligent credit business." In explanation of this last point Prof. Cance declared that a month's time to pay is not a cash way of doing business. "You charge a man for the use of your money for a month and he'll begin to prick up his ears and listen about cash. This same thing will apply in the local grocery and meat business today. Those who carry accounts should be expected to pay interest." MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle, receipts, 2.334; beat heavy steers, $8.50<&>9.25; best handy weight butcher steers, 17.500 8.50; mixed steers and heifers, $7@8; Handy light butchers, $7 $7.75; light butchers, $6@7; best cows, $6.25@7; butcher cows. $5.25@ti; common CJWS, M.60@5; canners, $3® 4.50, best heavy bulls, $6.50®«; bologna bulls, $5.75^ 6.25; feeders, $7@S; stockers, $t>.75@> 7.&0; milkers and springers, $40@65. Calves: Receipts, 1426; best (11.60 @ 12.25; topB bringing $11.75, common and edlum $8@10. St. . and Lambs: Receipts 1,059; best t. .ing at |6.50 with bulk of sales at $6; choice grass lambs $9.50@1Q; fair t0 good grass lambs, $3(38.50; light to common $6@7, and culls $5® 5.75. Hogs: Receipts 9,550; good ones selling at (9.80 mixed grades $9.60<3> 9.75, and pigs, ¢9.25. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 160 cars; choice- dry-fed steers steady; medium and common 15(&25c lower; grassers 25@40c lower; choice to prime native steers, $10.60011.40; good to choice, $10©10.50; plain to coarse, $9@9.25; Canadian steers, 1,- 300 to 1,400 lbs. $9.50 (g 10; do 1.250 to 1,350 lbs. $9.25@9.50; yearlings, dryfed prime, $10@10.50; best handy steers, $9@9.50; light butcher steers, $8.50(g>9; good butcher steers and heifers $8.40@8.90; steers and heifers, fair t0 good, $8@8.50; prime fat heifers, $9®9.25; good butcher heifers, $8.5Q@8.75; western light common heifers, $7.50®8; dry-fed best heavy cows, $8(3)8.25; grassy best heavy fat cows, $6.50@6.90; butcher cows, $6® 6.50; cutters, $5@5:50; canners, $3.50 @4.50; fancy bulls, $8138.25: butcher bulls, $7.25@7.50; common, $G@6.25; good stockers, $7.25® 7.75; light common stockers, $5.50<g 6.25 ; feeders, $8 @8.25; milkers and springers. $70(3) 85. Hogs: Receipts, 100 cars; market 25c lower; heavy, $10<gl').10; yorkers, $9.90@10; pigs and light, $9.50 69.75. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 10 cars market slow; top lambs, $1150*312; yearlings, $10@10.40; wethers, $8® 8.25; ewes, $7®7.50. Calves: Receipts, 1,700, market steady; top( $12@12.50; fair to good, $11@11.50; 'fed calves, $5@5.50. PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR "Road Bee Day" June 26*30—The Great Work of 1914-15 Recounted. Hands of the Czar. acres of land, much of which Is the celery gardens. Owing to the wide district covered by the flood it is dtf- Officlals at Ariape have telegraphed General P. Ellas Calles confirming the death of A. K Dickson, a British subject, who was wounded in the fight flcult to estimate the damage which j ^ UaxiCMXL c o w b o y g l n w n l c h J l m probobly will reach more than $100, •00. Streets were washed oat and many of the storm sewers in the eity ware unable to carry away the water. The damage to the Bryant Paper Co. alone 1« estimated at 175,000, a part Parks, an American prospector, was killed. When the national guard of Michigan and other states is mustered into the federal service, probably within of two building* having been waehed ! t h s w e e k - tt ^ 1 constitute the first inaway. stance of use in America of the THE COST OF WAR tome Figures That Are Now Large t u t May Look Small Later. "draft" as a means of supplying an army in the beginning of a war. Sam H. Harris, a private in C troop of the Tenth cavalry, was brought to the border with bullet wounds in the left shoulder and arm received ln the engagement at Carrizal. He said that there were fully 700 Mexicans against It has coet a little over $100,000 a the 84 men of the American detachday to keep the regular* in Mexico for | meat three months, or a little over $10,000,- Captain Lewis Sidney #00 thus far. When the National Guard is mobittioi. It wffl coet an additional 6250 ,- 6*9 a day to support them. The American soldier is the best fed la the world. His food costs the government SO cents s day per man. ITEMS OF IWTEREST for young men in bunindustrial positions has stronger by the Mexsaid H. r. Wegener, of the Y. M. C 10 i l l n - Morey Is safe, having reached the main body of American troops with two of his men. General Funston received a message by telegraph from Mrs. Morey at Austin. Tex., that she had had a wireless message from him from "Somewhere in Mexico" to that effect Pope Benedict Is much distressed over seeing virtually the whole world fighting, according to information coming from the Vatican, after the news of the combat between Americans and Mexicans had been received. The pontiff entertains hope that hostilities between the Unted States and Mexico will be averted through the intervea being tion of Spain, which U . supported by r ! the Holy London—That Russian forces now occupy the entire Austrian crown land of Bukowina was officially announced by the Russian general staff. The official statement says the possession of the province was completed by the capture of the town of Kimpolung, in the southern part of Bukowina, at the foot of the Carpathians. In the taking of the town more than 2,000 Austrian soldiers were captured. Violent attacks on the Austrc-Ger- *nan forces which have countered the rtussian offensive in Volhynia are being continued. The Berlin war office announced that all these attacks, made repeatedly with strong forces, had been repulsed On the western front, says Berlin, the Germans have repelled vigorous French attacks north of Verdun, made ln an effort to regain lost ground. The British hsve developed pronounced artillery activity along the part of the Franco-Belgian front they hold from La Baasee canal to the Somme according to Berlin. The British fire continued uninterruptedly all night R U S S I A N S OCCUPY BUKOWINA Lansing—Governor Ferris has Issued a proclamation naming June 29 and Austrian Crown Land Falls Into the j 3 0 *8 "Road Bee Day" and gives some very Interesting figures on the work and expenditures of the past two years for good road •: 4<On June 4th and 5th, 1914, and June 10th and 11th, 1915, Road Bee Days were observed in Michigan. During the past year road building sentiment in Michigan has grown rapidly. The Legislature of 1915 passed some of the most progressive highway laws ever enacted In Michigan. These were followed by the largest eaah appropriations ever made for state road purposes,—the appropriations for two years, including the State's portion of the automobile taxes, aggregating three millions of dollars. Already under the Assessment District Road Act petitions have been filed with the various County Road Commissioners and the State Highway Commissioner, for more than one thousand miles of road which will cost more than five millions of dollars to build. "In the aggregate the road taxes assessed last Fan by the State, Counties and Townships, amounted to $9.- 164,609. Many personal donations were made which would make a grand total expended on the highways of the 8tate last year, approximately $10,- 000,600. "The mileage of State reward roads completed waa the greatest on record. If connected they would make more than throe oontinuoua Unas across the State from the Ohio line to the Straits of Mackinaw. "But notwithstanding this apparently satisfactory progress in substantial road building, there are thousands of miles of neighborhood roads which need attention, not alone annually but almost constantly throughout the sea- Good chnrehes and good rural NT0. 3 4 yellow, XJ 1-2 white, Grain, Etc. Detroit—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.07 3-4; July opened without change at $1.09, touched $1.08 1-2. moved up to $1,091-2 and declined to $1.09; September opened at $1.10 1-2, leciined to $1.10, advanced to $1.11 and declined to $1.10 1-2; No. 1 white, $1.02 3-4c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 77' l-2c; yellow, 79 l-2c; No. @78 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 43c; No. 42c; No. 4 white, 40@41c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 98c Beans—Immediate, prompt and July shipment, $4.70. Seeds—Prime red clover, $8 86; prime alsike, $9.25; prime timothy, $3.60. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $21.50@22; standard timothy, $20.50@21; light mixed, $20.50@21; No. 2 timothy, $18 @19; No. 1 mixed, $20.50@16; No. 2 mixed) $11® 13; No. 1 clover. $12® 13; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50®7 per ton in carlots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb. sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard middlings, $25; fine middlings, 630; cracked corn, $32; coarse commeal, $32; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. Flour—Per 196 lbs., in eighth paper sacks: Best patent 65.90; second pat ent 65.70; straight 65.50; spring pate n t 66.30; rye flour, 66 per bbl TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Athens—A royal decree suspending the sessions of the chamber of deputies has been published. A decree fixing the elections for Aug. ? will be issued this week. The blockade has rylng an autograph latter from the king of Greece to the s u u n m of Oerroadsvand all can for a Irra ty interest and a wall 'of General Markets. Cherries—Sour, $3@3.25 per 24-qt case. Limes—$L26 p e r , 100 and 6129 12.50 per bbl Oranges—California Valencia*, 64.50 OS per box. Cocoanuts—67.50 per sack and 90o 0 6 1 per dot- Pineapples—Florida, 63QS.75 per case and $1.25 ©1.75 per doz. Apples—Baldwins 63.5004; Ben Davis, 6S08.50; Steele Reds, 6404.50 per bbL; western, 61.7502 per box. Green Con—6505.50 per bbl. Cabbage—New, 62.5002.75 per crate. Celery—Florida, $1-7506 per cratt and 9OC061 per do*. Potatoes—Carlots on track, 61.250 L50 for white per bu. Onions—Texas Bermuda*. 62.150 2.26 hi jobbing lots per crate. Lettuce—6101.15 nor bu.; head lettuce, 61-5001.7» par hamper. Maple Sugar—Now, 15016c per » . ; tyrun, 61~x€0rM per gal Tosaatoes Hothouse, 15016c per t>; Florida, t 4 J t 0 4 J t / per crate. Now Potetee* Tilasiphs, $i.7l bu.; white, £ 4 6 0 1 . 7 6 par bbL V •*><"*' P1NCKNEY DISPATCH JWNBK 69 Bt PRICHAED coey«.ioMT <*y oooeteow, p/\oe c> co. 8YN0P818. I STOW tired of my work aa & college petructor and buy a New England farm ixx eight. I Inspect my farm and go to mrd at Bert Temple's. Bert helps me to re a carpenter and a farmer. Hard wider, the carpenter, estimates the repairs And changes necessary on the house. Mike ^ommencee plowing. I start to prune the Orchard trees. Now we hope the professor Is going to come out In his true colors and not leave us longer in doubt as to why he bought his farm. He is Into It deep enough for another day to determine his attitude. CHAPTER IV. Humbled by a Drag 8craper. One of the advantages of being a bachelor when you are building or restoring a house is that yon can spend most of your time In the garden- 1 am by nature a trusting soul, anyway (which no woman and possibly no wise man ever is where carpenters, builders and plumbers are concerned), and I trusted Hard Cider implicitly. He told me the plumbers were "doin* all right," and I believed him. That he himself was doing all right my own eyes told me, for he had by now reached the south rooms, removed the dividing partition, revealing the old, hand-hewn oak beam at the top, and was cutting a double door out in the center on either side of the great oak upright toward my future sundial lawn. I stood in this new door, looking back at my twin fireplaces, with their plainpaneled old mantels. "Mr. Howard," said L, "those mantels are about as plain as yon could make 'em, and yet they are very handsome, somehow, dingy as they are." "It's the lines," said Hard Cider. "Jest the right lines. Lower 'em six inches, and whar*d they be?" "Could you build me a bookcase, against the wall, just like them, from one to the other, and bring It out at right angles five feet Into the room from the center, making it the back of a double settle?" I asked. "I'm a carpenter." Hard replied laconically. I took his pencil and sketched what I wanted on a clean board. "Yer got too much curve on the base and arms o' them settle*," he said Judicially. He took the pencil away from me, and made a quick, neat accurate sketch of Just what I Instantly saw I did w a n t I shrugged my shoulders. "Go ahead!" said I. "What did you ask me to draw It for In the first placeY* "Folks likes to think they hev their own ldees," he answered. I turned away, through the new south door, into the May sunshine. The pergola was not commenced. In fact, I had decided not to bnild It till the following spring. Those beastly painte n whom I bad forgotten were going to eat up too much of my slender capital. Before me stretched the 250 feet of plowed slope which was to be my sundial lawn. At the end of it was my line of stakes, where the ramblers were to climb. Beyond that was the vegetable garden, newly harrowed and fertilised, where Mike and Joe were busily working, the one planting peas, the other setting out a row of beets. The horse was not In evidence. I could have him at last to make my lawn! I ran around the noose to the stable, put on the harness, hitched him to my new drag scraper, and drove Ida to the slope. The ground here sloped down eastward toward the brook, and if I was to have a level lawn sooth of my hoots, I should hare to remove at least two feet of soil from the western sad sad deposit tt on the eastern end. I wisely decided to start dose to the boose. Hauling at the handles of t l u heavy scraper and yelling "Back up, Chsrsr at the horse, I got the steel scoop Into the ground s i the Has of my proposed grape arbor tipped down the blade, and cried. ^Giddopr t hung t s the reins as best I could, twtttfas; tboot my wrist and ts* obediently forward. The Ms work very nicely. In fact tt quite fall after we bad goat sis feat, and 1 and only to let the horse drag tt the remaining i t fast of the orosossd arid* of the laws, and amply t t am the scraper covered a farrow hot too) feet wide, that meant 128 furrows to scrape my entire lawn aa planned, and at least twenty trips to the furrow. I did some rapid multiplication, dropped the reins and moved toward my stakes. I saw that Joe and Mike were looking at me. "I think," said I, with some dignity, as I began to pull the stakes up, "that this lawn will look better square. As If s a hundred feet broad, a hundred feet will be far enough to extend it from the house." "Sure," said Mike, "the big road scraper '11 be over here tomorrow, scrapln' the road, and It do be easier an' quicker to borry t h a t " In some ways, I consider thia remark of Mike's, under the clrcumstancea, one of the most gentlemanly I ever heardl And I Jumped at his suggestion. "Mike," said I, "I'll admit this Job is bigger than 1 thought How can I borrow the road scraper?' "Sure, ain't me frind Dan Morrissey one o' the selictmen?" said Mike, "and ain't he the road boss, and ain't he wlllin' to earn an extra penny for— for the t o w n ? ' "H'h," said I; "for the town! Well, I've got to have this lawn I You get your friend Dan in the morning. Just the same, I don't love the town so much that I want a 250-foot lawn," Noon came and found me with aching arms and strained shoulder sockets. I had brought some lunch, to save the walk back to Mrs. Temple's, and I took It Into my big south room to eat It Hard was In there eating his. The plumbers were eating theirs ID the new kitchen, already completed. Hard, I found, had begun the book* case, which was Just the height of the mantels. He bad been preparing the top molding with his universal plane when noon came, and the sweet shav- Mrs. Temple Was Beaming When i Came Down From My Bath. lngs lay curled on the floor. I scuffed my feet in them, and even bong one from my ear, as children do, while Hard Older regarded me scornfully. T B going to hare great times In this roomr I exclaimed. "Books between the fireplaces, books along the walls, joet a few pictures, including my Hlroshiges, over the mantels, my desk by the watt window, aad oat there the green garden! A man ought to write something pretty good to this room, ear Hard looked at me with narrowed eyes. "I doa*t know aothto* shoot wrttta',- he said, -bet it •pears to aw a feller cooJd write moat aaywhsr par vlded he had somethto* tor say." Wheraopoa Hard condaded by htt> tag Into a large ptocs of proas pis. The Yankee nanipsnieenr » occastoneJiy depressing! I went outdoors again, earing my dooghants ma I walked, aad stroOed Into the vagotonia to sarvey the I stand of tats i tato the coot Bttte of taxed to the hash of for ten minutes I lay on the needles, neither asleep nor awake, Just blissfully vacant Then I returned to my scooping, marveloualy restored. I scooped and spread and raked until six o'clock, when, palm-sore and weary, I drank a great dipperful of water from my copper pump In the kitchen, took a last look at Hard's bookcase, and tramped up the dusty road to supper. Mrs. Temple was beaming when I came down from my bath. "Well," said she, "In the flrst place, I've got you the housekeeper I w a n t " "By which I infer that she's the one I want, too?' I asked. "Of course," said Mrs. Temple, on whom irony had no effect "She's Mrs. Pillig, from Slab City, and she's an artist in pies. Pillig ain't dead, worse luck, but he's whar he won't trouble you. I guess Peter won't trouble you none, neither. He's a nice boy, and he'll be awful handy round the place." "Peter Pillig!" I exclaimed. "There ain't no such animal! If there la, Dickens was hla grandfather. How old Is Peter?" "Peter's eleven," Mrs. Bert replied. "He's real nice and bright His mother's brought him up fine. Anyhow, she was a Corliss." "But eogenlcally speaking, Peter may have a predisposition to follow In father's footsteps, which I Infer led toward the little green swinging doors," I protested. "Speakin* U. S. A., tommyrot!" said Mrs. Temple. "Anyhow, it's the door o' the drugstore In this town. They sell more'n sody water down to Danforth's." "What am I to pay the author of Peter and the pies?' I asked. "Well, seein's how you keep Peter, as It were, and Mrs. Pillig calc'lates she can rent her house op to Slab City, she's goin' to come to you for twenty dollars a month. She's wuth It too. You'll have the best kept and cleanest house In Bentford." I rose from the table solemnly. "Mrs. Temple," said 1, "I accept Mrs. Pillig, Peter and the pies at these terms, but only on one condition: She Is never to clean my study!" "Why?' asked Mrs. Temple. "Because," said I. "you can never tell where an orderly woman will put things." Bert chuckled as be filled bis pipe. Mrs. Temple grinned herself. I was about to make a triumphant exit when these words from Mrs. Temple's lips arrested me: " B e r t " she said, "did you clean the buggy today? You know you gotter go over ter the deepot tomorrow an' git that boarder." "That w h a t r I cried. Mrs. Bert's eyes half closed with a purely feminine delight. "Oh, ain't 1 told y o u ? ' she said innocently. "We're goin* ter bev another boarder, a young lady. From Noo York, too. Her health's broke down, she says, only that's not the way she said it, &nd somehow she beard of as. We slnt never taken many boarders, bat I guess oar name's In that old railroad advertiain' book. I wouldn't bev took ber, only I thought maybe you was kind o' lonesome here with jest as." LITTLE DEMAND FOR PRODUCT Production of Raffle Wsx In Madagascar Has Never Qono Beyond Is* perimsfitaJ Stage. Raffia wax has never been produced and exported to Madagascar tn say urge aoaatmee, and at present tt is not possible to find say of this material tn this section of the Island, nor any exporter who might he interest ad hi orders for same. This wax Is made from a dnst beaten from the leaves of the rafia palm. and afterwards boiled to s creamy ooaaistoney which, whan allowed to somewhat brittle. This of making the was an the northwest hat the Industry than the assortments! as far aa shipments ara **Mra. Temple," said t -your solicitude quite overwhelms me. Comfort uie with petticoats! Good Lord! And no nuemlc, too! I'll bet she has nerves! When can 2d re. l'\lhg come to me, woman?" Mrs. Bert's eyea closed still farther. "Oh, your bousf ain't aear ready y e t " she tiald. **W'h>, the painters ain't eveu bt?guo." 1 fled to vuy chamber and Hauled fortb a manuscript. A female boarder! "Uaag Mrs. Temple!" I muttered, read lug a whole paragraph of tnanuacrlpr without taklug In a word of tL It ts estimated by the Tametavo as* porters that wars there a auao aad steady ilsmssil for this was the oast l«ios at Taasatava wosM have to so at I to t i l CHAPTER V. The Hermit Sings. The next morning I demanded that Mrs. Temple again put me up some lunch. "For." said I, "I'm going to postpone meeting this broken-down wreck of a perhaps once proud female aa long as possible." "Mnybe wheu yon see her drive by you'll be sorry." Mrs. Bert smiled. "1 shall be working on the south Bide of the house." I retorted. I had not beeD long at my place. Indeed, 1 bad scarcely finished watering my seedbed and carting oat my dully sttnt of two burrowloads of shish from the orchard, when I heard the road scraper rattling over the bridge by the brook, Mike catne from the vegetable garden and met hla "frind Morrissy," to whom I was ceremoniously presented. The scraper was a large affair with flat-tired Iron wheels and a blade eight feet long. The way that eightfoot blade, with four horses hauling i t peeled off the old furrows and brought the top soil down from the high side to the low made my poor efforts with the scoop look puny enough. The lawn was shaping up so fast that I began once more to grow expansive. "It really won't be square," thought I, "because my pergola will cut off twelve feet of the length, and If ! have flower beds by the roses they'll cut off some more. 1 guess those rosea ought to be one hundred and twelve feet from tb* bouse." I threw down my shovel, went over to the row of stakes, and moved them south again, twenty-five feet having added thirteen feet as I walked; then I called out to "frind Morrissy" to bring his scraper. A day fooled away leveling off a place for a sun-dial lawnl Evidently the esthetic aide of tilling the aoll appeals to thia gentleman-farmer. But why does he object to Mr*. Temple taking In a female boarder? "(TO BE CONTimJED.) Had Nothing to Sell Her. In a certain English provincial town .here lives an old maid who haa the reputation of being about the fastest talker on record, added to which her tongue hai more thar the average amount of venom. One day- recently, however, she met her match. A peddler called on the lady, and had the Temperance (Concluded by the Nation*! W o m a n ' s Christian Temperance Union.) CONDITIONS IN KANSAS. "Have you noticed the 'Appalling Conditions In Kansas"** saya the Topeka CapltaL "Well, If you haven't, the brewers have. It is awful. The publicity agent of the Wholesale Liquor Dealera' association in 1916, serial No. 12, lays bare all the details. And awful 18 no name for It. The state la a regular shambles, as a result of prohibition. Infanticide la a popular sport, fall and summer. No baby's life Is safe in Kansas, the publicity expert haa learned. Relatives thirst for the lives of the little ones. Dirt, destitution and disease prevail. Flashily dressed lassies prowl the streets In droves In search of their prey, and no man is safe." The Capital goes on to quote some of the scare headlines of the Liquor Men's publicity serial and concludes: "Kansas might aa well face the proposition squarely. Any attempts at Improvement made in the state, no matter along what lines, will be seized upon by the liquor Interests to show that the conditions existing in the state are 'appalling,' and the 'appalli n g Is due entirely to prohibition. It Is understood the next serial issued will explain how it was that the prairie fires in western Kansas were due to the state prohibitory amendment. You may not see the connection, but the bright young man employed as publicity agent for the National Wholesale Liquor Dealers' association won't miss it. Not he. He is going to show up in all its abysmal horror the awful fate that has overtaken Kansas because It tried to shut out that safeguard of the home and savior of the nation, intoxicating liquor." A8 GERMAN-AMERICANS 8EE IT. "On the train this morning I rode down with a German acquaintance,'' said a Nebraska man from the South Platte country. "In the course of our talk I asked him the usual question: 'How about prohibition?' 'It'll go dryby a majority of 5,000 to 10,000,' was his answer. 'What makes you think so?' I asked. 'HI tell you,* he said. 'I was bom in the old country. Over there and over here I have always taken a drink whenever I felt like it. I never drank to excess, and I never could see any harm in the moderate use of liquor such as I and my friends were accustomed to. But the trouble Is that our sons have gotten away from the old customs. To speak plainly, they drink to excess. We Germans despise drunkenness just as much as you Americans despise It. When we see our BOUS degrading themselves In The only way to do this is to blot out the American saloon. I am going to vote dry next fall, and my neighbors are going to vote dry with me.' " Impudence to ring the front-doorbeli A moment later the door was opened, j this way we decide to call a halt and when the lad. saw who it was she at once gave him a piece of her mind, finally concluding with "And now then you can be off. There's nothing you can sell me that will be of any use to me!" The peddler, who was evidently no novice at getting his own back, turned on his heel, sweetly saying as did so: "No, mum, seeing as ow Im only sellln' mouse-traps an' not muzzles, I don't see as ow there is!" Hla Home Ml sal on. -Have you ever paused to reflect, Mr. Jones,'' said the new minister, "that In the course ot time we must all join the great silent majority?" "1 never thought ot it in that light, parson," replied Jones, "out now that you nave brought up the subject I wish you would mention it to my wife and try to impress it on her mind that she should begin practicing silence while here on earth." (10.263 to #0.807 per pound).—Consul James O. Carter, Tamatave. Invention of Worth. In a list of epoch-making inventions of the last fifty years given tn an official report, thirty-six are credited to "people of the United 8tates.M fourteen to foreign inventors. The flrst ten in each list, respectively, are as follows: American—Telephone, type, writer, cash register, incandescent lamp, talking machine, electric furnace reduction, electrolytic alkali production, transparent photograph film, motion picture machine, buttonhole sewing machine. Foreign—Electric steel, dynamite, articndaJ^aliaarene (dye), atpbon recorder, gas engine, wireless telegraphy, smeketogf, powder, Dies* oil ssotor. centrtrjagal steel ON CONFISCATION. One of the arguments against prohibition Is that It confiscates property. It has been well pointed out that this argument overlooks the fact that prohibition does not take from the brewers, distillers and saloon keepers "a foot of ground that they own or a single brick out of any of their buildings. They have their property just as they had it before, but they cannot use it for the same purpose. However, there are other purposes for which It can be used. When the saloon is driven out the building can be used for the sale of things that are helpful, and the buildings now used for distilleries and breweries can be utilised for other business enterprises, as they have been In states that have-adopted prohibition, with distinct profit to the property owners. -*•> • - / -j A New Way Church—I see hfthraakee has installed 1ft pool or nOUard tables m sts public that* O M I D M WANTED, CONVICTS! Warden Talcott of the North Dakota penitentiary was recently summoned as a witness before the United States senate committee which is investlgat* ing charges of attempts to fix the prices ot fibers used in the manufacture of twine. The warden told a, hard-luck story about the difficulty ot getting convict labor. He testified that the prohibition law of the state was so effective that they did not have enough convicts to operate the penitentiary twine plant. BAR I t A NUISANCK. "There is not a hotel New York," recently amid cftfa manages about the largest hotel ttftg city haa, "but would be glad to iah the bar t f he could." Aad ho the* declared, "Hotel managi he glad to too prohihjtttm to far at least s* tt affects as ate bar ts nothing to «s hejts> P. rt • . • v ' • • > * < • * , • " ' • • ' / • < : - * . . * * : »\7;; £*''£' J. A- ^:¾ ' W:'*^'•-i,?; .:>\ »>&&**!* •* ^ • • . - ' ; ' • ( . ' • \ ' V ; . " ' ' " ' . r 4 W ! ^:-4^ j m j ^ * ' i^yyw'^w^^^w^wp^p^ * ^ w i ^ W W ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ P * a * P I * p P P ^ i P ^ » W Pmckaey Dispatch m f A ft ' k P. < "j • - » I? • • • ; *v>-. ^ • ' The Pinckney Exchange Bank D o c s a CouewrvHtive Banking BuBHltfeitt- 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all T i m e DepoaiU Pinckney G . W . T E E P L E Mich. P r o p Pinckne y D i* patch J • J-Pftrker lB ^ ^ 1 1 1 ¾ * wwk'B * ^ j vacation. Entered a t the Pootoffice at P m c k - \ \ \ H. Crofoot watt in Toledo ou uey, Mich., aa Second Claaa Matter , b u a m e a a Tuesday. - " ^^ Willid T u p p e r in moving C J. SIBLET, EDITOR MD PUBLISHED the Van H o r n houae. Dr. H . F . oigler and C G. Mey er were i a Laiiuiug Tueuday. to Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year in A<11awe A'ivertiaia^; rates aincJe KUOWD on application. Cards of Thank«•, ufty ucutd. Rettolutiona of C u n d o l e a c t , o u t dollar. Local Notu-ee, in Local columoH tivr ^cut per line per each iabcrtiou. All matter intended to beuetit t h e personal or business interest of a n / iudividual will be published at regular advertiseiag rates. A n n o u n c e m e n t of euteVtainiuenU, e t c . , must be paid for at regular Local Notioe n e a r H o w e l l S u n d a y rate*. \ Obituary and marriage notices a r e pub liahed free of c h a r g e . Poetry must b e paid for al the rate o live cenls per liue. Lsbtcr Swarthout and Hoiliri tugler were iu Ami Arbor Friday. Mrs. B e n Gartreil of Howell w a a a g u e a t u i hcibon, Lee, Friday. Wm. McMulleu will work t h e Alanou Keaaou farm thia auujmer. C&aa. Kennedy visited friends For Painless Dentistry, See — Dr.». 7. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN G. A. S i l l e r visited L a n s i n g I relatives last week. ! Will D u n b a r and wife were Det r o i t visitors Sunday. OUR Friends can buy anything; you can give them—except your phot o g r a p h . MAKE AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODAY DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Mrs. Dora Davis visited in Howell tue latter part of the week. Mrs. Agnes Harris of Pinckney speut a portion of last week iu Atia Arbor. Cuas. Xeeple and family and J o h n I'eeple spent Sunday in Howell. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter spent the week end at t h e home of Will Curlett. Miss Lela M o n k s who is teaching m L a n s i n g is home for her summer vactaiou. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L a R u e of Miss Norma Curlett is spending j Howeit were Pinckney calie:s one the week in Dexter. J d a y l a s t w e e k _ Miss Pauline S w a r t h o u t i s work- j L e o M o u k a l e f t f o r Ypailanti ing at Monks Bros. ; w h e r e h e w i i l t a k e u p , ) i s C O U 6 e a t Ch*s. Brown is driving ft new j business college Monday. Overland touring car. i J o e g r a d r of Chilson h a s re- Born to M r . and Mrs. Lee Gar- j turned from a pleasure trip in t h e troll, F r i d a y , J u n e 23, a son* jsouthern states. Mrs. Floyd Reason was a De-1 Leo Fohey of Marquette is the troit visitor several days last week' ' guest of his parents of P u t n a m M;sa Fa n n y Swarthout of Flint this week. is home for her hummer vacation. C. M. Hudson is m o \ i n ^ hi* family and goods to Jackson this week. Fred Teepb> and wife and Mrs. Km ma Moran were Kowell callers Friday. Martin Clinton and family of Detroit a r e visiting relatives here Mr. J . Rici.avdsou returned to tn-t won: in Poutiac Monday after nii w;te\- eev~:e i.lnesss, G.\)r-..-!, R o ^ r s K.'I ! wife eijt^rtH'. ijcd t :.e termer's mati.cr a few days I-t^t week- Martin Harris and Davir^Con-j uors of Dexter were guests at the home of Wm. MoranjSunday. this week. Mr. and Mrs Richard Roche of . , . x r<L l n A* i Howeli were over Sunday' guests Miss Jessie Green left Monday - fe , ^ . , , . , , .,. ', ! at the home of Geo. Koche. for Ypailanti where she will spend then s• umrm> eri.. • tr- I I tTi»n •I *dJl oae raen rsl pKen' idwiinl ig Btrhaed >w eoef k H owwi"th Misa Beatrice Hinckley of Ham-1 ' - . burg visited Miss Cordelia Dinkel | ^ P l r «randmothe,r Mr?. E m m a one day this week. M oran Grand Trunk Time Table F o r IrJ' <. iiiiffen.tNK t' of ou.* r ^ i l c i i Mrs. (trace Wallace and daugter Dorothy were Sunday visitors at the home of Chaa. Reason Wm. Moran and family are in Ann Ari>or to-day to attend the Commencement exercises. Mr a;i Mrs. Chaf. Rolisor, ; Claude Rolison and ffirnily of i Brighton spent Sunday at S. E- : Swarthout's. ' M i Hs M abe: Bro w r. of An n Arbor i lias be^!] visiting n* t.V.^ liome of Train? Eas: N o . 46—M :;•]} .-j. m . X n . 4 3 — I : H r<. rr>. \\ i Mrs. Sarah Brr.vrr Herman Yedder, of tne Dispa;ch ' t w o ^ ^ . for t h e past r— > J .<. in i torre win commence work at 5 Giennbi\)ok Stock farm this week. Mr. and Mrs. M. E . Fohev HW^»%%»»»»»»% H.r. H k. \ f . j>. C Drs. Sigier & Sigler Phys.ci;«tw an.-j S.1:^00:1« and ison No'nv-.r: of Detroit spent the — I Will D u n n i n g has purchased j first of the week at tfce horns of1 j the Mrs. Utley house on Main St. ; C"bri^ Bro-ar, at Chilson. 1 and will move into the same eoon.* T 1 n \r- ^ r- • -»r IheiMisflea \ eronica, Margaret * Roy Moran is spending a f e w j a n r i L n c i H e Brotran cf Chilson % days with bis parents here before j (pft for xhp B t I T n m f . r yOTmH\ n t taking u p his dental practice iu j Yps; lanti Monday Detroit. ( 1 1 Q L.ASGOW Noted For Sellins: Good BROS. Goods Cheap J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN A Special Message to Exacting Buyers of Quality Furniture — Lest some might n o t be correctly informed we wish to s a y : Glabcowr's Furniture Department, Third Floor, believes in showing only furniture of exceptional value. The best for the p r i c e . - From the ultra good downward, no class is barred; provided only that the furniture of the inexpensive grades be good and worthy to bejclassed under Glasgow's quality standard For The Judge of Furniture Among this store's stock is many a piece of moecrate priced lurniture that shows exceptional design and paramount quality, pieces that will appeal to the lover of nice furniture—pieces in fact that those who like good goods will appreciate." I t ' s P r i c e I s M o s t I n t e r e s t i n g , t o o ! P o r E x a m p l e . : A F u m e d O a k B u f f e t t - - A beautiful piece wherein quality radiates from its every line; massive In effect $ Q f l plank top, Price - - . - «POU C o l o n i a l C h i n a C a b i n e t — I m p r e s s i v e by reason of its extra size and massive setting, as well as a ¢ 0 7 K H certain uniqueness of design. Price- - * • vJU L i b r a r y T a b l e — A beautiful golden oak Library Table with book shelves in ends—unique cane a n d ' O A f j n panel design Price - - -- fcU-Uw Gold e n O a k Buffttt—Long, heavy plank top, masive colonial mirror, arms and legs; linen drawer and C A f ) other distinctive features Price «PT*V K i t c h e n C a b i n e t - Sellers Kitchen Cabinet, with all the latest improvements, including auto flour bin, cur- jJQfl tain door, porcelain top, insect proof castors, $40 value, ^ ^ ^ T a p R s t r y L i v i n g R o o m S u i t e s -Consisting of Arm Chair, Rocker and large Davenport: huge over- ¢ 1 0 ( 1 stuffed design upholstered in rich tapestry. $121 value ^ H ' " D r e s s i n g T a b l e - A mahogany Dressing Table of the Adam Period- dull finish: extra fine piece of furni* 4MQ 7 C ture, Regular $2= value. Soecially priced . .. v I O i I 0 T h e N e w F l o o r C o v e r i n g Congoleum To take the place of linoleum. We have several rohs of this floor covering Regular 50c quality. Special Introductory Price, per square yd , - - . I Q C Rug Saie A few of our m a n y good offerings. One lot of Axminster Rugs, 9x12, One lot of Rattania Rugs, 9x12,--- Onc lot of Crex Rugs, 8x10, One lot of F bre Rugs, 9x12.- -- One lot of Tapestry Brussels. 9x12. Other sizes a t prices to correspond. All these sizes 9x12. • - - - • - - • - . - $ 2 2 . 5 0 - • - - • $ 9 ' 0 0 - - - • - - 17-00 - $ 8 . 0 0 •-• •• ^ 1 3 5 0 I I i::'liii;U!. "';;iinM'|l!|!!iniini Ross Read and wife. Roper L - E . Richards nas just finished '; C a r r filld w i f c ? ( c G M e w f l a n d All c:ii.* p r o m p t l y a n e t i d e . l t'> d a y u r niaru!. Office 0:» M a i n S t . 'PINCKNEY -:- MICHIGAN painting booses for Floyd Reason, Nellie Gardner, and Mrs, Placewife wny. fc». H . Carr visited his father L u t h e r D. Carr who is very low, at Radford Thursday. H e blso was in Detroit on businesswife, Dr. 0 L. Sieder and were in Toledo Monday. Miss Edith Cambnru anrLnepbew, Robf. Church of Adrian a r e visiting at t h e home of her biother, Rev. A. T. Camburn. Dsve Connnrp nf Battle Creek Leo Monks, J . C. Duun. and j and the Misses Kitw»y and Claire Mra. Minuie Doody and children j H a r r i s of Dexter were guests M were Chelsea visitors last T h n r g - j t h e heme of Wm. Moran M o n d a y day. afternoon. Claudia Hinchey, Florence T u p - ] Married fit Sr. Joseph'* church per, and Florence Byers left the j a f Howell, SatmrHv, J n n e ] 7 r hrst of the week for Vpaalanti, j M i g 8 Anna Brogan and Mr. Berwhere t h e y will attend summer n a r d Mnrninqbam,Rev. F r . Thorn- BCUOO1. j ton official ing. S u p t Doyle and wife left Sat-j Q- W. T e e p K Fred Swarthont, u r d a y f o r Ypailanti. where t h e y , R r ) M R e ^ t H . B. Gardner, and expect t o a p e n d a good share of p . G. Jackson attended a apecial tbeaammer. Mr. Doyle will re-!commnnication cf the F.AA.M. turn Friday to flay ball in the .Lodge a*. FowlervilU last Tueaday i,ame between Fowlerville and even in K. A fine time wan reporting local team. ' ^ t bpat 2T>0 bem« preaear. See Our Bargains On Shoes P r a c t i c a l l y A t Y o u r O w n P r i c i More Bargains Fresh Strawberrias Alwav3 on hand Top Price paid for Butter and Eggs §1.50 and $1.25 values in Waists 75c. Come in and look over our line of Summer Middies 50c Suspenders, absolutely guaranteed for one year-no rubber. Laundry sent out Wednesdays Pettijohns Breakfast Food 7c pkg. Kellogg s Biscuits - 7c pkg. Old Potatoes, per bu 1.60 C E- BOOT H, Sm. 4$i' ..i3fc • • ' . ' • f^r»m*«i^«nqppMVmi OS* U*Hjin»;*»ajiJ.JU i ; ^ ^ " W » » wmmmmmmi PINCKNEY DISPATCH ;*#. ?i • • ; t LATEST in Neckwear , C a p s , Etc. Groceries Souvenir Day A Hansome Sou ven;r will be given to each party^bringdng- in a can of cream to our store, either Monday or F n d a v next week". Do not miss it. O n account of the Fourth, w e wiSI take in cream Mon day and Friday next week. Team Runs Away No Damage Done V\ biit- r e t u r n i n g from w o r k i n g on the road T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , the t e a m b e i o n g i u g t o J a a . T i p l a d y t o o k flight at an a u t o m o b i l e , and r u n n i n g out of t h e road, t h r e w J i m a m i J o h n Jefferied with h i m , off the w a y o o , The. t e a m t h e n ran t h r o u g h town, b a y i n g t h e d u m p p l a n k s , Heat,.v a n d d i u u e r - p a i l a Htxung promi«coualy a l o u ^ t h e r o a d a n d t u r n i n g t h e c o r n e r b y S t e v e T e e p l e ' s m a d e a c o m p l e t e c i r c l e a n d t h o s e w h o were followi n g t h e r u n - a w a y w e r e very m u c h s u r p r i s e d when t h e team c a m e c p from b e h i n d a g a i n . T h e team was c a u g h t w i t h o u t *ny s e r i o u a pOTPH^FirriPTillTO Make Every Day A May Day ! W i t h a n A m e r i c a n idv*a. H o ; i e r or A m e r i - c a n H e l l F u r n a c e . W e will u n l o a d a v a : of t h e s e H e a t e r s , i n A u g u s t . 4 2 n-j\v i n Micces.>iki! o p e r a t i o n i n P m c k - n e y a n d v i c i n i t v . O n e >eco ; d - ; i a n d M a r s h a . 1 F u r n a c e f o r s a l e c l i r a p . If v o u n e e d a n y t h i n g ;n t h e i;:ie ot F u r n i t u r e s e e m e . L». &• Richards d a m a g e Le;:i|* done. ours Chubb's Corners A l y e r H a l l , W a l t e r Cook a n d t h e Misses B e u l a h M o r t o n , Ma - Jorie R i c h a r d s o n , a n d F l o r e n c e Cook visited at t h e t h e h o m e of K. W. E n t w i s l e S a n d a y . J o h n W y l i e a n d family s p e n t S u n d a y at H e n r y Myers. J o e E i s e l e of Io.-eo s p e n t S u n - d a y with M r s . F r a n k E i s e l e . M a r k Alison a n d family viaitep W e s t P u t - a m S u n d a y Clifford and N o r m a n Cook of P i n e k n e y aro s p e e d i n g t h e w^ek w i t h t h e i r sister. M r 3 . R W . E n - twisto. E d P a r k e r and W. T. Allison s p e n t t h e t h e week in Iosco W^±SM^Mi^ISSS^S^^^SISI^^I&I&M&SSi t t Another Good Cash Store Here 1 L'. ii e i \ e " c a ' ict" will sell syoods tor cash . M O N K S BROS 1 A Cash Discount of lOspercen wil! he deducted ho:v, ah [foods except Gasoline and Oil> o : a - k i n d s . C o, S cot. Classified Advertising VOli RENT -(Jood hoLi.ic', 2 it Ue* from Pinckney. Inquire of Dr. G. Pearson. Legal Notices CjT A'lKOF M ; C i L . , A N . t i » I J t iirf eviaty of .'.;7;-j^toi FOUND Two small keys on a ring. Owner can have the aamr by paying C for thid ad. FOR SALK Bay horse and top carriage. Inquire nf Ernest Muyer, at the John Chamber piacc. lei. O-JI 1.J. TO RENT HJUSC, good'garden and fruit. Knquire >:' \Y. [T. Crofoot. FOR iALK--Sawmili Engines, li hydraO;- Cui'! 'S;<r. $er-, -_n--".i!i r.iiner Matcher, s-:nch Plainer Mau-hur and Moider. fjll set ( .jtters. tvinch Molder, Ftoo :ilii! Sto/.e, Jul ley Fixtur. .-. Vhor3e Gasolene engine, Turning [nth. Sheeting and numerous other things. E. T. Bush, Plainfield. FOR SALE CHEAP One New Fow- :ij!«a^<3 •>•) irr for .i At a *<»*v. .ia of sari rourt he! '.a* ti • orodv.n otflc* ia th^ v-l!aj>; of Ho wall in s i r i t ,>uatv on i i u --1 rd il.iy.t' • hr.i* A. D 0;>. ! Fi-eaeor : Hon. Lumens A, bi<»we. .U. Jgi' of {'ro-ut* in the matter of tn« state or ALKX AN I'KK MoLNTV UK, Deceaadd 1 c». V/. Teepie having filed in •laid court riii petition, praying for liscnce to nt>l I tlia interest | of a»irt estate in certain real estate tDerein dus. j cniird. and s o d r>5' deceased oa contract . i It is ordered, J u t the ^ d d»y of J u n e A. D, \'j)6 ' at ]f) o'clock in 'he forenooa, 3t said probate I office,'w and is heret>7 aftpoinfed for bearing [ A id petiti n and th»t all a r s o n s interested In • *&id estate ap|*nr t>< fore sa-d L-our; at aaii time j and place, ioshow cause wbv s licence to sell and : convey the interest of said e*t&t^ in >aid real ' estate should oot he granted. I It is further ordered. That tiio :.K:t dl*' of Au^' A I> ;9is at ie:i o'edo^.^ iu the :'jre:;o\.n, a', said proi)»re nfdlcr, he and is iie:••*•>>>• appoiatei for tne exainination a'ldl a ijiMt-nenr of »d'c!sini< ,rt:i 1 '^ mund" a ainst aaid d-'ceaaed, E I ' I T K N K A »T:.'A- :-. Jadj« of Probata er Pump. W. B. Darrow FOR RENT- Tho Alex V.'T:\t.yre resi- (k-nec. Inquire of G. W. Teepie, Ex'r. '. " i ; . . o : i nor FOR SALE-Houae, Barn and two Lots, Steam heat, and electric lights. Every thiflg in first class condition, good garden, and well water Terms suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed valuation. J. C. Dunn. A HACKING COUGH WEAKENS T H E SYSTEM Doot suffer with a hacking cough that has weakened your system—get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery in use over 40 years, and benefiting all who use i t , the soothing p-ine balaam with t a r heal t h e irritated air passages—soothes the raw spot*, loosens the mucous and prevents racking the body with coujjhing. Dr. Kkig's New Discovery induces natural sleep and aids nature to cure you. DRY-CLEANING AND PRESSING Having procured *hc equipm e n t for the Dry-Cleaninft P r o c e M , w e arc ready t o do Auch w o r k fn flrftt'claas order W. B D A R R O W oMM tmkm Dr. Mile*' LATAUV* T*+- tbMrfnv -if 'm**••*!**«' O T A I i. i )r' Mr ; i . r.\> , :.•.-• I';M *:•• O ' i1-'* f'o';n;..' o: l.:,\ :•:•:>' >.)> At a «-;S3ion o; ^ai i o-::1 . •-•. : ar *:.r •>;'icf :,'i ill" V!', i.'iire <~>: ri(i'i-v! ,."i .-, ,-i: i ( '.h • ^4;h d.,y of J'.mo, A. f. 1.1;;. PrP>-'-")t, If'-u. t\lj.f.\r- A. ^'-»-'^, Prol-nt,-. [r; th^ matt*-:- or" i.ie fij" ^to ^' SAUAH ANN!. WKBF-, D « c - ^ l)ic!:i ll. Tujip. i havir.f,' :'•.? i In ?ai i • p.Utioo uciviOK that t hf: t::n-* for rh' prp.^n'ation oi tUiira acairs: iai.'.l e«ta'c 'on ! \:J,»r«oint«4 '<> retai'. >-, examine and ndju t all claims &'u-i i>oDanci.- ayainst ; aid deceaaed b.r and before >*sid court. It is ordered , that four m o n t h s Irom this dan he allowed for credit DM TO pre?r:it claim- asa-in.^t said estate. It is ordered that the 2St r'ay o r O.^oher, A D. li*:ii*t teu o'lJoek m tue >oreo>o3, at said ..rot a t e ottcc. 5e and i3 r.erel>\ appointed or the examLna ion an i adjustment of a'.l claim? andadju ttnent o: ait .lainiH^aci d^uianci^ air*;na* i *aid deceaned E I ' G E S E A sTv^'vfr. Jod^e of Probate West Marion Aire. P h i l S m i t h s p e n t S u n - d a y at G e o r g e B a k e r ' a . R u t h a n d W a l t e r C o l l i e s visited at J o h n C b a l k e r ' s S u n d a y . E l s i e M i l l e r is v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s at P o r t H u r o n . j T h e Ladit-s A i d wili meet w , : b Mrs. VV. B . M i l l e r , J u l y 6, e v e r y - o n e is i n v i t e d , A p i c a i c e u p p e r i will be served. W i l m e r . O o l e m m a aaA family of j H a ^ l ^ t Pftrk w e r e over S u n d a y ; v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of Wealev ; V i n e e . I M y r t i e W e l l t n a a ia korue f o r a few weekn. Gregory B o r n to Mv. n::d M r s . H a r r y J ^ i n e s S'-tT'-^ay, ii (Ifiiiu'-it-^. Trie L - i ' i p - Aid will serve d ; n - m-- a n d s u p p e r ar tiir* Macc;d;ee baT, Ti:e*'Uv, Jv.Iy t'r.. W i l l D O U K I B B after s p e n d i n g a few d-Ays w i ' h h:a rnotiier, M r s . Do-jglae, at the h o m e of M r s . f\ N. Bullis, ("ft for M a c k i n a c I s l a n d T u e a d i y , w h e r e he will spend t h e suairuer. Miaa F l o r e n c e Collins who ha« been t e a c h i n g in P o n t i a c the p a s t year, \a now at h o m e with h e r pare n t s , M r . and M r s . W . C o l l i n s . Miaa J o s e p h i n e D o u g l a s ia visi t i n g a t t h e h o m e of h e r a u n t , Mrs. Bullia. F . Bowdidh is t h e o w n e r of two village lots nf-ar t h e school houae. E d ( ' h i p m a n is still in very poor h e a l t h . M r . p.n'l ^^r.s. D-ir, S, D e n t o n have j u s t finished tht-ir t o u r with t h e D o r e e Op«>ra C^. Mr. D e n t - o:i -s at prr.-p-'.^ concertiVinc: in t h e son:!:. T h e Booster P a r a d e w u i e h left h e r e Us* T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g in hiL'h s p i r i t s re-turned h o m e safely after m a k i n g t h e a n n o u n c e d s c h e d - ule, tired hut very h a p p y . D r . W. J . W r i g h t a n d wife vi?- ired f r i e n d s hert.» last week. E b H i l l m o v e d t h e old pool room b u i l d i n g M o n d a y o n t o land w h i c h he r e c e n t l y b o u g h t of th ^ D a n i e l W r i g h t h e i r ? . F r e d W o r d e n now d r i v e s a B u i c a n to. Mrs. Dar) S . D e n t o n was t h e g u e s t of W i l l m e r C r o s s m a n a n d wife S u n d a y . V e r e W o r d e n , one of o u r best y o u n g men, e n l i s t e d , l e a v i n g h o m e laaf T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . W e w e l c o m e yon o n e a n d all to o n r village J u l y 4 t h . M r s W . B . M i l l e r called OD M r s . L y l e G o r d o n o n e d a y last week. M r a . S u s a n W i m b l e s is v i s i t i n g at t h e b o m a of H a r r y M a y c o c k . M a r i o n S m i t h ia with h e r a u n t . M r s . W i l l B l a n d for t h e p r e a e n t . t Calf Mea: and Stock I Food. \W"^\;)L'ct eve;"/ one t;> settle accounts and notes in the next 30 davs. Res u\j \. vi»urs t Teepie Hardware Company -4^-^-^- si m 1 Poultry and &££s Wanted Paying Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at ray poultry house six days of the week and will pay al! the market affords at all times, E. F A R N U M *SjTOafaaEJSf3iBJSfaj&^3iai&^^ asiaiaiaaasiaissj^ rsMsisr&siasiSfsisKaS fz Call and S e e Us If In Need of H a i r . m u - k s . Porch Swing*. Fishing T a c k l e . M o w e r s . G m i n Binders. Side D e l i v e r y R a k e s a n d H a \ L o a d e r s . N e w H a v C a r ? and T r a c k . DINK&U & DUNBAR. CAN YOU REMEMBER ? W h e n y o u r [ S u b s c r i p t i o n A c c o u n t w i t h t h e P i n c k - n e y D i s p a t c h w a s l a s t b a l a n c e d ? If y o u c a n n o t w e will b e glad t o look i t u p for y o u a n y t i m e . P a p e r is s t e a d i l y going u p . T h e price of t h e p a p e r f o r one y e a r b a r e l y c o v e r s t h e price of t h e R e a d y p r l n t s . . * LOOK GOOD—FEEL OOOO c m l No one can either feet good • l o o k good while auffertac t r a m IstlaatlaD. Get r U of t h a t tired, t u e l t T . litotes* foftUncky a i o -. I Dr. King's New Life PHI*. h e a t i n g a p p a r a t u s a n d F o r m t u r e l b o x ^ , , ^ ^ ^ a i T i w * l o r t h e n e w tile s c h o o l h o o s e atl to-oigW. In t h e wonims t t e C R u r a l C a r r i e r s will n o t go T u e s d a y , J u l y 4 t h . L . E . R i c h a r d s h a s sold nor Vflftm /til \1 m r U r 3s? 1^.-. -1 r/'•'*?' ct?^S •*s » ^ » ^ • ' » ' -1 -:. A" *l^ .^.,^./57- .4. • ^ . ^ , ^ ^ : ^ - - ^ ^ : ¾ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : ^ 1 ^ 1 - : ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH ..:y''-ty• •' 4 ' > ' ' • • ' • ' \3 t ,-1 • J 35? » * r 1 - ) ' -?• I £ • « - •*<. 8£ i^c" ^ ^ - . WS.:$h THE SIEGE OF YORKTOWN Here is told how American and French infantry, supported by the French navy, captured the army of Lord Comwallis and definitely turned the tide of the Revolutionary Pf^ar to victory for the Continental forces HE summer of 1781 was a time of despair for the thirteen American states at war with England. Their armies had been beaten, their money was gone, and it seemed that surrender wai Inevitable. Sir Henry Clinton, the British commander, was In New York.. Lord Comwallis was in Virginia with an army. Other British forces held Charleston and Savannah. Practically the whole South was conquered, and Lord Comwallis was determined to add Virginia to his list. Washington's feeble little army, with « French contingent under Count Rochambeau, was near New York watching Clinton. The only other regular force was in Virginia, commanded by Lafayette. The British fleet was at New York, while the French fleet was somewhere In the West Indies. Washington decided to hoodwink Clinton If possible. He made a great display with his troops before New York and convinced the British there that he Intended to attack them. Clinton sent a hurried dispatch to Cornwnllls asking him to send 3,000 men. That was Just what Washington wanted. While Clinton and Cornwallls both thought Washington Intended to at* tack New York, Washington left a small force in his intrenchments and started southward at night to trap Cornwnllis. The French and American troops marched swiftly across New Jersey, through Philadelphia and down .In Virginia, towards Yorktown, where Cornwallls had Ms headquarters. Cornwall is Heard Too Late. Comwallis heard of Washington's approach, but too late to escape. He began to Intrench at Yorktown and notified Clinton of his predicament Lafiyette, with his little force, took station at Williamsburg, only 12 miles away, and watched every move the British made. Williamsburg was a rebellious town, and at that time capital of Virginia. It was there that Patrick Henry made his famous speech in the house of burgesses in March, 1775. when he said: •There is no retreat but In submission and slavery. Our chains are forged; their clanking may be heard on the plains of Boston. . . . I tnow not what course others may lake, but as for me, give me liberty or five me death." Cornwallls had 7,000 soldiers and 8,000 teamsters and others. The French fleet under Admiral de Grease had smiled for the American coast •nd the British fleet was forced to take atsjkm to cover New York, where ft was believed the French weald strike, The two fleets met In tattle sad September 11, while the i s n i l r a i army was at Aanapot!*, the fleet sent the British ships hack to Hew York la 4a» KXcftuxc/fAT roivawzr* Ing on Washington's campaign, for it prevented Clinton from sending reenforcements to Cornwallls. Cornwallls now saw the net drawing around him. He sent messenger after messenger calling for more troops. None came. He was hemmed In. The French fleet blockaded the mouth of York river, and September 28 the French and American army marched out from Williamsburg and spread around the doomed town. Yorktown In that day was only a village of some 60 houses. The French troops occupied half the lines and the Americans the other half. They began regular siege tactics. Parties of sappers would steal out from the lines at night and silently build new parapets nearer the British lines. It was risky duty, but volunteers in plenty were found for the work. All Wat Not Well. The night of October 6, MaJ. Elijah Favor, who had surveyed the ground, commanded a redoubt building party. They stole quietly to within a quarter of a mile of the British lines. A few men stood guard while the others worked. No one was allowed to talk. The handles of all the tools were muffled so that not the slightest sound would be made. They were so close that the call of the British sentries of "Twelve o'clock and all's well/' came clearly to the ears of the Americans. Had the British only known I t all was not well. When morning came the British were astounded to see the fort that had risen during the night Major Favor had done his work welL His earthworks had been completed and two cannon mounted In diem. As soon aa the British saw this they began a furious bombardment, but it was futile. The American redoubt had been well built The next night heavier guns were placed in the American works, and a few nights later the daring Major Favor built a line of earthworks to dose to the British redoubts that one could almost hurl a ball from one to the other. October 12 the French and American coaaseattAers decided to storm two of the were large earthen redoubts, defended by troops and artillery. Two columns were organized among the French and American light Infantry. A column was to attack each redoubt. Col. Alexander Hamilton commanded the Americans. He had his men fix bayonets and then led them quietly to the attack. They were almost at the British defenses before a sentry distinguished their dim forms in the night. The alarm was given and firing began immediately. The Americans disdained to reply. They scrambled up the steep earth walls and drove the gunners away with the bayonet. Comwallis Is Desperate. Such courage was too much for the British. Some ran and others threw down their arms. The French met with a stiffer reception. For an hour and a half the fighting went on In their redoubt. Then the British capitulated. Thus, in one night, the allied army had sealed Comwallis securely In the trap. Cornwallls now became desperate. He tried every means he could Invent to force Washington to withdraw. October 14 a strong party of British troops made a sortie. They fought bravely but were outnumbered and before morning came had been driven back Into their works. The British general next tried to move his army across the river and take Washington on the flank. Winds and high water forced him to abandon this project All this time Cornwallls had been using the home of Governor Nelson of Virginia for his headquarters. Governor Nelson commanded the militia in the army of Washington* The night of October 16, General Washington sent for Governor Nelson and told him that he planned to bombard the town and show Cornwallls how helpless resistance was. Brave Governor Nelson, " B u t " Washington added, "your home may be destroyed in the fight" "Do not let that stand In the way," Governor Nelson replied. "I will fire the first ball at my house myself." The next morning the brave governor kept his word. He aimed and fired the first shot of a terrific cannonade that covered every part of the British lines. Amid the uproar of the cannonade the Americans heard the British drums beating the parley. Soon a white flag came over the ramparts and a British officer delivered a message from Lord Cornwallls asking for a 24-hour truce, during which time commissioners would discuss earreader. Washington refused. In 24 hoars hei knew CUnton might send a fleet and more troops and CornwalHs would escape. He gave the British two hoars. It's a Picnic Getting Ready for a Picnic] If you choc** SptObObm Pickles Sweet Refish HamLoaf VealUaj OkkoaLoaf Fruit Preserves JeJEes Apple Butt*, Luncheon Meats f Pork and Beans Ready to Serve Food Products ^ /irufaf en L&y'f oj gKH/tf $ Libby, McNeill & Libby LOOKED ON IT AS "SLAM" Poet Found Reflection on His Writings In Picture Put on Exhibition by Painter. Tearing along the street, my friend M , who Is but u little-known poet and novel writer, encountered me with flashing eyes and threatening mien. I stopped him and asked, "Whatever is the matter?" ^ "The matter is," he rejoined furiously, "that I am going to his house to punch his head." "Whose head?" "Why, that scoundrel's the painter J . Owing to a personal grudge against Tie, lie has made me ridiculous in the face of the world." "How Is that?" "Why, I just came from the permanent exhibition of paintings. He has exhibited a picture there called 'The Allegory of Sleep.' A man Is in an armchair with his head inclining on his breast and his arms drooping. He Is sleeping profoundly, and holds, clasped in his right hand, a halfopened book—the last volume of my poems, with my portrait appearing on the cover!" Ancient Gooseberries. Gooseberries canned 25 years ago were eaten with spoons dating back 180 years at a wedding anniversary in Fulton, Mo., recently, It is easy to understand how the spoons could have been handed down from generation to generation for the period named, but it is not so easy to comprehend how the gooseberries got safely through the quarter century. Efficiency. "It's a shame we don't get more work out of our city officials. Something ought to be done about It." "It wouldn't be a bad idea to move the city hall nearer to the baseball grounds. Then the office holders wouldn't waste so much time getting up there and back." "There is no excuse for crime." "No, but there is usually a warrant for It." RATHER ROUGH ON TOMPKINS Girls Might at Least Have Chosen Some Other Tune for Their First Rendition. Mr. Tompkins is a hard-working man at his trade as a shoemaker. By laboring early and late he managed to earn enough to educate and dress his two daughters very well. Now, he was so proud of these girls that at last he bought them a piano. A few days after the arrival of the instrument a friend saw him. "Hello, Tompkins!" he said; "and how did the piano go off?" "Beautifully, Smith," replied the shoemaker, "the girls were as grateful as possible, and it's fine to hear them singing and playing. But what do you suppose was the very first tune they learned?" "Dunno, I'm sure," was the friend's reply. " 'Everybody Works but Father,'n - said Tompkins mournfully. — Pittsburgh Chronicle. Reminder of Famous Jester. In Braunschweig, a quaint old German town, is pointed out the building— still used as a bakeshop—where Till Eulensplegel, famous as a jester In the fourteenth century, worked as a boy. Many who have listened to the musical composition. "Till Eulensplegel's Merry Pranks," which enshrines his name, have never associated this with the merry baker boy of Braunschweig. He is credited with having made many little gingerbread owls and monkeys, which he gave away to children. The shop at No. 11 Backerllnt still does a thriving business—or did prior to war times. Forgot Them. "What became of that candidate for your sister's hand?" "He won out. And say?" "Well r "He hasn't redeemed any of his numerous pledges."—Kansas City Journal. Everything is possible to those who don't shy at the Impossible. a*d btUn tttt brief time had a m a g e a e o t s had tat* saad* te ties <rf tfc* Brits*. They Stand Unlike common corn flakes, the New Post Toasties don't mush down when milk or cream is addfd. And they have a charming new flavour—deKcioua, different, the true essence of the corn-—not found in corn Hakes heretofore. The intense heat of the new process of manufacture raises tiny bubbles on each delicious brown flake and these little puffs are the identifying feature. new flakes crumble in the _ flakes are as "chaff." firmer, crispt and don't comparison, ordinary corn Your grocer can send you a package of New Post Toasties J * • • • • • -••v- : AT '«": >.;: -"•*- n * r H niiaiMftiilfa'ir ij 7^ & "'V £.'*&•.« •<% * * • • • -S^--.. .1 "."*:''. •-'-*'«<'X, PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMAN AVOIDS - OPERATION Mwdicm© Which Made Surgeon's Work Unnecessary. Astoria, N. Y. — " F o r two yean I 1§M feeling ill aad took all Idnds of tonics. I was meting worse every day. I had chilli, mv head would ache. I was alv, ays tired I could not walk straight because of the tjain in my back and I had pains in my stomach. I went to a doctor and he said I must go under an operation, bat I did not go, I read in the paper a b o u t LydSa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and told my husband about i t I •aid 'I know nothing will help me but I will try this.' I found myself improving from the very first bottle, and in two weeks time I was able to sit down and t a t a hearty breakfast with my husband* which l had not done for two years. I *m now in the best of health and did not have the operation." — Mrs. JOHN A. KOENIG, 502 Flushing Avenue, Astoria, N. Y. Every one dreads the surgeon's knife and the operating table. Sometimes nothing else will do; but many times doctors say they are necessary when they are not Letter after letter comes to the Pinkham Laboratory, telling how operations were advised and were not performed; or, if performed, did no good, DUt Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compounawas used and good health followed, I f y o n w a n t a d v i c e w r i t e t o L y d l a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co* (confidential), L y n n , M a s s . W. N, U., DETROIT, NO. 27-1916. e New French Army Helmet. Sixty-four operations are necessary in making one of the steel helmets that the French soldiers wear. The first step, says Pearson's Magazine, Is stamping out disks from great sheets of steel. A machine that exerts a pressure of one hundred and fifty tons, and can cut out five thousand disks a day, does that work. Each disk Is placed under n shaping machine, which presses the disk Into the form of a helmet with a broad rim. Polishing and cutting machines remove all Irregularities in the helmet, after which holes are punched In the crown—some for ventilation purposes, others for fastening on the regimental crest. Each helmet is cleaned and dipped In a special mixture that makes It a dull, Inconspicuous bluish gray. A lining and leather chin straps are then fastened on, and the helmet is complete. Since the French troops have begun to wear helmets the number of deaths from wounds In the head has decreased to a remarkable extent 8ome Kicks. "And you say the mule kicked you, San?" ."Indeed, he did, boss." "How far did he kick you?" "How far did he kick rue?M •'Yes, how far were you from him after he kicked you?" "Does you neau how far was 1 from Jim after he kicked me first or de Inst time, boss?" . » « . ~ i £ -••• '.*r\* In this Matter of Health one is either with the winners or with the losers. It's largely a question of right eating—right food. For sound health one must cut out rich, indigestible foods and choose those that are known to contain the elements that build sturdy bodies and keen brains, Grape-Nuts is a wonderfully balanced food, made from whole wheat and barley. It contains all the nutriment of the grain, including the mineral phosphates, indispensable in Nature's plan for body and brain rebuilding. Crape-Nuts is a concentrated food, easy to digest It is economical has delicious flavor, comes ready to eat, and has helped thousands in the winning class. •There's a Betaon" ONE BEA1 "3 aivd Shrub Tlvart'are aivd Gdftvaiioix. An Excellent Treatment of the Front Door With Ivy Trained Over the Pillars. FLORAL HINTS By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Considering the small amount of care it requires, there Is no flower more satisfactory and beautiful than the dahlia. Such hardy bulbs as hyacinths, tulips, lilies, crown imperials, phlox, iris and the like, do better, as a rule, If allowed to remain In the ground undisturbed for years. If you have any cold-frame plants, such as violets, roses and carnationB, don't fail to expose them more and more to the air for gradual hardening off before planting. Try growing geraniums this year. Next to carinas, they will give more satisfaction for the trouble expended than almost any other flower mentionable. Be sure you get those, however, adapted for growing in beds. When your Easter lilies get through blooming, water them until the leaves begin to fade, then withhold water until the tops die. When that occurs you can put the pots in the cellar and leave them there until autumn. Gladiolus bulbs will blossom a year earlier if peeled before planting. Being dry, the husk requires a long time to soak up so the new growth can penetrate it, but if it is removed growth starts at once. For a perpetual delight all summer few vines are better to grow than the Madeira and the Columbian climber. Their foliage is of a very rich, glossy green, and the delicate white flowers, or flower-clusters of the Madeira vine are not only abundant, but deliclously fragrant Both Tines are easy to grow and In a fairly good soil will attain a height of 20 to 25 feet Although the asparagus sprengerl r produces only tiny flowers, its foliage Is so glorious, so green and restful to the eye. that it Is a plant much to be desired. Not requiring a great amount of sun, it can be placed back of other plants and, if somewhat above them, its rich beauty will act as a charming foil. For speedy results there is no annual vine more desirable than the morning glory, in all its varieties. While it it true that the blossoms are not lasting, they present a lively spectacle In the morning, adequate to reward anyone rising In time to review them. It Is doubtful if there Is any other one thing In the culture of house plants so little understood as the proper application of moisture. Generally the best way to determine when a plan needs water Is to take a pinch of the soil and rub it between the thumb and finger. If dry enough to become powdery, water should be applied; but if It is still so damp as to mold between the fingers no more water will be needed for a time. Lilies are, of course, an exception to this rule, and, in fact, almost all kinds of bulbs. Pansies are a desirable flower to have and a 5-cent package will be sufficient for one ordinarily to grow. They want to be started indoors In a box full of rich soil and kept in a slightly shaded place. The dirt should be damp all the time, to insure which requires frequent watering; and when the pansies are planted out it is better on this account to have the bed on the north side of the house. There. If given a little care, they can be made to bloom till frost comes in the fall. MAKE SPARE-MINUTE GARDEN By L. M. BENNINGTON. No. 1. Annuals for a sunny garden with planty of water. Flowers from June until November. One packet cosmos, early flowering three to four feet; blooms in July until frost Start seed Indoors and transplant six feet apart In the garden in May. One packet 1 to 1½ f o t ; blooms June and July. Sow in the garden In May—thin or transplant ten Inches apart One packet phlox drummondi six Inches to one foot; blooms June and July. One packet dahlia 18 Inches to 2 feet; bloom September and October. Start seed In the house, set In garden one foot apart. One packet climbing nasturtium, four to six feet; blooms July until frost Set seed one Inch deep. 3 Stood Up for His Mother. Three-year-old Shennun was visiting a neighbor aad sat watching her uiuke a cuke. As lie put lu the Ingredients he kept asking. "What'a that?" Finally he asked her whut kind of cuke she wub luukiog aud ihe lady replied : "An angel cake. Don't your mammu ever utuke angel cuke?" Ue studied for a little time uud then, In a tone of assurance that his mamma could not he outdone hy anyone, replied : "No, she just makes the Lord's cake." How time drags when we are idle ; but how It flies when we are working hurd ut something worth while. Silent, but Eloquent. Otto 11. Kuhn, who has given his estate in England us a home tor btiad soldiers, wus talking about the horror* of war. "The other day," he said, "two men on a Jloboken pier saw u hugr cargo of wooden legs being Loaded ou a steamer tor shipment to Europe. *" "Those wooden legs.' said the flrat man, 'are a might eloquent argument against war, are they not?' " ' Y e s / ihe other man ugreed; "they're ^1K»I you might <•;.;! 1 stump speeches." The Proper Place. "Janet's young inau is un aviator.* "Then why don't she entertain him in the sky parlor?" The Effects of Opiates. THAT INFANTS are peculiarly susceptible to opium aad its various preparations, all of which are narcotic, is well known. Even in the smallest closes, if continued* these opiates cause changes in the functions and growth of the cells which are likel v to become permanent, causing imbecility, mental perversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, such as intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers are a result of dosing with opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet In their infancy. The rule among physicians is that children should never receive opiates in the smallest dooes for more than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidable. The administration of Anodynes, Drops. Cordials, Soothing Syrups and other narcotics to children by any but a physician cannot be too strongly decried, and the druggist should not be a party to i t Children who are iu need the attention of a physician, and it ia nothing lees than a crime to dose them willfully with narcotics, Caatoria contains no narcotics if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. Genuine Castorta always bears the signature of1 Dutch Establish New Mark. The drain;,;;? of the I Maud lake of ^5,000 acres formed north of Amster- j dam by the disastrous floods of .Tanu- j ary last has been completed, save for ; one or two of the deeper "polders" or basins In the area in question. The construction and installation of the ! giant pumping plant on the restored l Zuyder Zee dikes was carried out In j four weeks, and the actinil pumping took another four, so that the problem | of removing something like 2<K),000,000 cubic meters of water was dealt with in a mutter of two months only. So far as Dutch engineers are aware, this is nn unoqunled feat In any other country In the world. The advance made by modern hylrogrnphic engineering ' may be gathered from the fact that ufter the Hoods of February, 1825, the draining took until July, 182G, lasting thus a period of seventeen months. Druggists Know Best Medicine for Kidney Troobles During the twenty-five years that I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root I have never heard a complaint, aa my customers always speak favorably regarding it. Three parties have informed me that they have been restored to health by the use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root after suffering from Rheumatism, Liver trouble and Gravel. It is a pleasure to me to sell Swamp-Root as I believe it is the best medicine on the market for kidney, liver and bladder complaints. Very truly yours, ED. ROETHLEIN, Druggist, 1104 12th St., Cor. Monroe, Lynchburg, Vs. Personally appeared before me this 1st day of November, 1915, Ed. Roethlein. who subscribed the above statement ana made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. W. E. HAWKS, Notary Public. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoa Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder When writing, be sure and mention this paper. Regular fifty-cent and onedollar size bottles for sale at all drag storea.—Adv. From Our New Dictionary. Cipher — Soniethin»j m e can always eet for r.othlnK. Urnorarice--SAttnetinH,s it's bliss, find sometimes it Misters. Clovi<- -A x<\nt frequently M*(»<l to dlsirulse the hrenth of suspicion. Etor -Soi»iethl:,j; H hen lay* simply Iwmust she car't st-ind It on end. CVtnproiuNe—An rtjrreement by which two parties ffe< what they don't w ;tnt. — Indianapolis St:ir. HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES With Cut I curs, the Quick, Sura and Easy Way. Trial Free Bathe with Cuticura Soap, dry and apply the Ointment. They stop itch Ins; Instantly, clear away pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, remove dandruff and scalp Irritation, heal red, rough and sore hands as well as most baby skin- troubles. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cutieura, Dept U Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adr. "1 nrnv not '»e a king," m\i the »*Thy hut. "but 1 at rw»st wear a Town." And tin ;i the hand ;tlnyecl. » rm> m AMI w.Lb t l m m i t l i or Neurit!*, acnte as ?hrrmi<-, writ* for my FESX BOOK on Rhenm* Usui It•• TntiM a»40ar«. K^t wojdetfn) buolr rver «nrtc«, tt'it^otaMj rftKS- Jaaaa A. A man who aeedr a«We* Is «j,t to ,-et the Iran.! he doc«/t wnnt. Immune. "Bill Simmons says ke lived In California for years atul the earthquakes: didn't worry him in the least." "Nothing strange about that. BIO used to ride o motorcycle." THE HI6H QUALITY StWINO MACHINE NOT SOLD UNDER ANT OTHER NAME Write for fr«« booklet "Po'nts to be considered b«fwr» purchasing a Sewing Machine." Learn the facts. TFHOE RNE WA HCOUMET SEE WIANCG HMAECHSI NEO CFO. T,0HRAEN GEF,EMAE8T* Sprinkle one or two AlleD's Foot-Eas-* pemderf in the Foot Batb and soak and rub the feet, ft takes the stlne out of Corns and Bunions ao4 smarting, aching feet. Then for lasting comfort, shake Allen's Foot-Kat»e into your nboe*. AS dealers sell it, 25c. Bample jjackajre FRKB. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Boy, N. Y. P o r P U e a Use Abeir i PersialdsBalsv Satisfacties Guaranteed or Money Refoaeea, Per sslc by til Dmulits, or sent epos receipt ef 25c pestpald. Send for free sansit. HOME REMEDY CO. Seats Harem, Mlcfc Thousands Take this mild, family remedy to avoid illoesa, and to improve and protect their health. They keep their blood pure, their livers active, their bowels regular aad digestion sound and strong with m BEECHA1S "ia PILLS SflJosfAay Bft«*»W«ri4 t o e , ! " ASTHMA DR. ID. KRUNO* ASTHMA REMEDY prompt Aettima Di rr.. JJ .. uD.. ^ ^ ' s^ REMEDY Every Woman Wants A N T I S E P T I C POWDER Kill All Flies!"?« MTENTSa SsCB BBS DsjT? fJ «ttr. WMa. J. 1» wane. \ y ^A-'tr.'liii*^ IA i* • II." * » % fit < ^ H V • W ^ i 1 * - * f P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Federal Inquiry or Railroad Strike? Faced by demands from the conductors, engineers, firemen and brakemcn that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads have no differences that could not be considered fairly and decided justly by such a public body. Railroads Urge Inquiry and Arbitration The formal proposal of the railroads to the employes for the settlement of the controversy is as follows: "Our conference* hive demoaatrated that we c&nnot harmonize our difference* of opinion and that ereatually tht matters in controversy must be passed upon by other and disinterested igcnciet. Therefore, we prepoM that youi proposals and the proposition or the railway* be disposed of by one or the other of tha following methods: 1. Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribunal which, by reason of it* accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its control of the revenue of the railways, is in a pttti- HOC to consider and protect the rights and equities of all the interests affected, and U) proridc. additional revenue necessary to meet the added cost or operation in case your proposals are found by the Com mission to be just s a d reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises, chat we jointly request Congress to take such action a* may be necessary to enable the Commission to consider aud promptly dispose of the questions involved; or 2. By arbitration) in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law" ( T h e New lands Act). Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New York, June 1-15, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be given these leaders to declare a nation-wide strike. The Interstate Commerce Commission is proposed by the railroads as the public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons: North Hamburg A. W. Wolfe, Attorney, of (iiadtt'.one, Mich., vUited K. C. : Haddock, and wife the jirtt of tbe week. Miee Vivian Stuart of Lansing, its viaiting North Hamburg friends. C. M. Bennett and Mr. Eiale took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett. What came near being a very serious accident occurred last Tuesday wtoile Lucille and Roy Carpenter were on their way to Brighton. While going down the big bill a part of the harness brOfee which swung t h e buggy tideways, be hung to the horse but the buggy ran onto the horse badly bruising it, and they were onl? stopped by running into the bushes. T h e horse had to be l*ft at the Herbert place. Mies Mai ion Davenport of Toledo is vifciting her sitter, Mrs. Orville Naeh. R. C. Haddock was a Howell visitor Monday. Miss Betty Jean Carpenter of Ann Arbor was a ^uest of Miss Clara Carpenter the past week. n D D D D D n THE VALUE of well-printed •est-appearing stationery as a meant of getting and balding detirahlf bnsiaets has been amply demonstrated. Consult „ as before going elsewhere nDDDDDD No other body with tuch an intimate knowl-dge of railroad conditions has such an unqueationed position in the public confidence. T h e ratei the railroads may charge the public for transportation are now largely fixed by this Government board. Out of every dollar received bv the railroads from the public nearly one-half is paid directly to the employes at wages ; and the money to pay increased wage* can come from no other fcouice than the rate* paid by the public. T h e Interstate Commerce Commission, with its control over rates, is in £ position tn rr.nke a compete investigation and render »ut h lit r: v^t: as u c i u : protect the interests of the ranroac emp.L>e:>, the u w n e n of the railroads, and trie pubi o. i Unadilla Mrs. Afcel'itje is hperj'linL; the 1 we> k tvi'h ' ^ r 1H\i<_-hfer at Ann !Art;cr. ' i>"i: *o A'lr'::] (jorfc!! f\\:<) wif.- SHOULD SLOAN'S LINIMENT GOALONG? Of course it should! For after astrenuous day when your muscle*1 have been exercised to the limit an application of Sloan's Liniment will take the soreness and stiffness' away and get you in fine shape' | for the morrow. You should also. ! u&e it for a sudden attack of tooth-' I ache, stiff neck, backache, stings< ; bites and the many accidents that are incidental to a vacation. "We I would as soon leave our baggage as ; go on .a vacation or camp out withi out Sloan's Liniment." Writes one 'vacationist: "We use it for every- ' thing from cramps to toothache." Put a bottle in your hag, be prepared and have no regrets. He Could Hardly Wear His Clothes A Question For the Public to Decide T h e railroads feel that t h e y h a v e n o r i g h t t o g r a n t a \vage p r e f e r m e n t of $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a year t o t h e s e e m p l o y e s , n o w h i g h l y paid a n d c o n s t i t u t i n g o n l y one-fifth of all t h e e m p l o y e s , w i t h o u t a c l e a r m a n d a t e f r o m a p u t i i c t r i b u n a l that shall d e t e r m i n e t h e m e r i t s of t h e c a s e after a r e v i e w of all t h e facts. The single issue before the country is whether this controversy is to be settled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. N a t i o n a l C o n f e r e n c e C o m m i t t e e o f t h e R a i l w a y s ELISHA LEE, Chairman f». R A L B R I G H T , Ctm'l A / « » « / * . t • i n . j - i o i j k I !;-? ! i :: fn ' I v < • A . •] U o l r i ^ K . A l v i s ^ t'iMp ] .1 ! h i s ki<!n. h r a l i v ., Wt-' :s o;o <. i g h t i" i o. * n o ad a t< A;.-; A:1 0- Atiaatrc C o m Lin* Railro«4. L. W. B A L D W I N , Gtm'l */«» Ctatral of Gaorftia Raiiwai G. L. B A K D O . 6««'/ M**»HT. N e w York, New Haven A Hartiert Railr«*aL E H C O A P M A N , I'u* PrvtOtmt. Soulhtru Railway. 8. b C O T T l ' H G n ' J M n i l f f Wab»»t lUil»*v. f. fc t . H t / W l > 1 A,st t ir»- frnidmt. G H. E M E R S O N , C M ' I M M I M , Graat Northern Kaiiway. C. H F W 1 N G . 6Va , V « M | * r , Philadelphia & Rcadio« Railway. B. W G R l C b , Gim tSm$t. Tr»mt,., Chcaapeakt A Ohio Railway. A. S GKH1G. Am r. £«*ftwn St Loui» A San Fraocuco Kaiiro«4. C. Vk, K O U N S . (J0B'I Me»*tT. Auliikor, l o p e k a A Santa He Railway, H. W \ U VlASM-.H. Ctvi Maimer. Wtsr«iioAA L.uk< liiic Kiiin -tj N. D MA H E R »ft»/V#rtaJ##r1 Nr.rfo.k A W e t u r c Railway. J A M E S HUSSfcLL, Gm'i Mtmmg*. Daavcr A h i o Grande Railroad. A. M. & C I I O Y B R , kisU—t \ u.* Prm.* Pecaaylvaaia Linci W t i l . W L S B D D O N . Vk4 Frm , 8eaboar^ Air Lm« Railway. A . J. 8 T O N B , Vu+FwidMU. Bria Railroad G. B. WAID. VU+rrtt. 9 G~'l H§* %m*—t Ca^tral Lixa. Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter w a s afTLcted y.ith epileptic fit? for thre* years, the attack* ceminr every few weeks Wc employed «ev«ral doctors tout tbey cjd l.er no rood. About • year i ( « w e h e a r d c • f Dr. Miles' Nervine. and it certainly b a t proved a North Lake South Marion b l e n i n c to o u r little girl. She la ' n o w apparently cured and i s enjoylna; the V>ect ef health. It la over a year since s h e has had a fit We oanpet epeeit t e c hlfWy • f Br. Mllee' Nervine " MEM. FRANK ANDERSON, Comfrey, Minn. Tbouaands of children in the United State* who are suffering attacks of epilcMjr are a burden and sorrow to tireir parent*, wao would five anytbinf to restore stealth to the sufferers. Dr. M&W Narviaw •a M l *i the hest remedies known far fate asnMtio*. It has arovon i\ in thousands of •at) thoae who have used it have •aW greatest faith in it It is not iU,w but a reliable lor nervous diseases. You noed hesitate to give it a trial. Soat ay afl Onaaalota. If BT'.t] W h*-r vnchti'.-n with her parente, Mise I.p.nrft Hudson visited '•PIaii\> B (-.t Whir.^ Oak Sunday. 1 Mi-:F <J!ivf Webl) spijnt Sunday at Vh L(:r""cocik Lftkp. Mr. C\ J. Tr«-tnn}e] wae & wp«-k. ane\ vna vaoktag Tory ," Slat amid, "did they nave, Kobr, Dcnovnn IK* pcrrhft^fcl B i Le MIBB^P f i r(V^ Cumpbell and u^w Ford :ar. J^ncis D^^l;ir;^ visited af John Mrb (.'tl'a H jpkius of D«?ster • Docking's a 'c/w{.le of ' t y s laet ppetit Sn-vV.y w;,)> GPO. Fn'iler w^f-k. Fl:.;>•(] (JojpH-, wife a::'l r:[ni'iren Mies Mary Wnalen is upendiog of Dangville w^re w^eh ei:d visitore at Hartley Gauee. XorrrjhTi Dinkle is iielpiug Roy Dillinyhaia with hifi faim work. MTB. Ray Nf-wcoiijb of Hcwell spent Friday with her mother, Mre. John Gardner. Lester Docking of Detroit ie visiting hie parents, Mr. ar»d Mre. John Docking. Elva Hoff epent part of the week with Mr». N. Pacy A. E. 8tocer' wife and danghter of Gary, Ind. were gueeU at the home of M Gallup laet week. Mrs Lottie Smith and Miss Mildred Hath are spending the week in Chicago visiting relatives and seeiog the sights. Elmer VanBnren'and wife were 8oDday visitors at the home of Will Shehan. Gay Abbot and wife of Fowler, viile spent S a n d s y with bis pareats. N. Pacy and wife visited their daughter at Fowlervilta Sunday. V. G. Dinkel was a Howell Shopper Saturday. L. K Hadfey and wife of Dnidilla spent Sunday at M. G s l l n p V Mrs. Nora GrsUaway is spending m J vicitor bt 1);e home o-f R. SWbalan. Fr*>d Glenn and wife of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home <J Mrs. J as. Hankerd. W. S. Baird and wife ppent Snnday in Mason. Harry Twanley and wife of Detioit spent Sa(nrd*y and S e n - day with Mrs, Ella Bnrhkart here. Mr- Briggs of Saline spent Satnrday with his SOB Rnssel, at Glenn Brook Stock Farm. H. V. Watts and wifeaod Chss. •lohnsos and wife are visiting at Greenville. ;'':a:i>. M a - p - M".l! ai:.] f a m i l y i ! >^,(., A*;r: : . ; - .^pt-nt S u n d a y w i t h R til .^ :1 H '' : I P - P , MJV, (.)ti^ \V(^)b and children !sj:eEt Saturday with her parents \:n Plnckney. Ada Gorton enjoyed a week's vacation from Cleary 13utiuefcK College. The Misses Marion and Muggie Holmes are hoire for their summer vacation. Mebdauje6 8ani and Dan Denton Jr. of Gregory visited Mrs, A. Watson one day last week. Mignon Nelson epent Sunday at W. G. Lane's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Webb and Geo, Richmond and sister Jennie attended the wedding of their neice, Miss Ola Richmond at Ann Arbor Saturday. The "Hard Shell" Snnday i School class meets with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hopkins Monday eve. nin^. Mre Farnum of Ann Arbor spent a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. I. Williams. The Priscilla Clnb will meet with Mrs. Floyd Boyce Thursday p. inM July 6th. !:.<•, ar. a ml \(.-S t h e i<: nt.VC'1' [•. i ::iV'.:'. y v •:. r v-' ro (,Ci.r;'. n ' .( y [\'.\y. w c f i : : ' h e fii'.st b o x a l t e r t a k i n g b l o a t i n g w a ^ : b o t h e r e d m<] :- V Li X* J u s t a b o u t c v t i 1 i ' ' • n i i i i i ' i n i i i l !'». :r,i. \ ' <\ i :.e oa. i\- t i . r e e .11 £(-r.i; a n d • ne>-\" 'i.O(iy \N'IIO ba.s tJ4->;d b.s i s a n x i o u s t o ' t ' o m m e i i d t h o r n . ] rorn t v e r y m a t e n t h e b n i o n r o m t ' J o t r t r s } > r a i s i n g F o l e \ r K i d n e y I'iH.^, b e c a u s e t h e y HO •'•!";*' u p a n d s t r o n ^ i l i o ^ n t h o k i d r u yi; t h a t b y t b t i r v i g o r o u s , ^ f a M h y a c t i o n a l l t h o b : r e s u l t s o f s o r e , w i a k , a i l - )r.g k i d n e y s bid i r r c f i i m r b l a d d e r a o - t i " n a r t ' l o c t i n a r e t u r n o f b e a l t r j a n f l v i g t u . S w n i ; t r . , a c h i n g j o i n VR a n d r h e u m a t i c p a i n s q u i c k l y y i e l d t o t h e i r b e u u r . g , t j r a t i r e q u a l i t i b f i . 'FOP Sale Everywhere' fl'ier T u l m ; U ( ^ >..Miniy."* i Mi I • peculiar intereat attach** to tfce tosUa which tourtata aod collector* flod In Iraland. It la aaM that It waa St Patrick who taught the mocks and cmftsjaea bow to make beta after be bed gose to the Bmerakl Isto In 440. afany of the ^artj ben* remain and are examples of exquisite decoration. A copy of the bell cover of 8 t Patrick ia now In tbe South KejMktgtoa mo- Odd Way to Roat. There la nothing, says a medical Jour- Ml, that will rest you so quickly as to alt on & straight back chair and. lifting tbe feet from tbe floor, push them out in front of yon as far aa powrlbte. stretch tbe arms, pot tbe bead back, open tbe mouth wide and make yonrseif yawn. Qav» Him • Tip, "Did they fire yon a Op?" asked a restaurant proprietor of s new waiter who bed just aerred his drat coatonwaa tbe reply. told ass I had bettber go and carry a hodr ftelst-tbs wouldn't stoop to lists*. mc to coaweraattoo tbronch the keybote of a door. Betxlah—I know It A party telephone wlie hi jood eayragb for her.—Tenkara Statesaaam. OUR ADVERTISING S COLUMNS arc read by the peoplt because it gives them news of absorbing interest. People no longer Cro looking about for things they want—they go to their newspaper for information as to where such things may be found. This method saves time and trouble. If you want to bring your wares to the attention of this community, our advertising cokunas Shwml Cads Yttr DDaaooo » . senm and ia a perfect example of OeU- \ le art while tbe ailrer bell of at. Mora, j some time with Mrs, E . Tomhson hi BiWe daytr •* afsa't toew. dear," said her mora- --*— -• —j r. - W a y d o y o u a s a r j » the Wallace rollectkm, la hardly ssasi ^t Pinckney m*r **« the ltttie girl, -osr toterestlag. It la of a uakroe style,] said today that Abraham slept' * * * " • fiUfreed ornameats platted •* aad twisted and interlaced.—atecamatjt. Old man. Tell destttarttl Dr. af Aav LaUHtlve Tswr ww sh •JJ* • • the pore sn* seedy , VOUR BOWELS SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A free easy moremect of tbe bowels every day 1» a aigsof good health. It)r. King's New Life Pills will give you a gentle laxative effect wkJbont 'a a penny, say poor axiping and free your ayetesn of blood now did y o j become so ;noAsons, purify your blood, overcome waa always tike oonstipaUon aad have an excellent ' away vast scons t*r ^ ° ^ effect on the entire ayatem. 1frmrima^L lafakea yon feel like Uvteg. Only 2S X T m u - ^ a w ^ ^ ^ ^ d « g g i a t « . *'-V. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 29, 1916 Description An account of the resource June 29, 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 1916-06-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f8de584a60be022b94511e671934c1e1.pdf c1908b82e6a7386612c4d27e2be001b9 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, J u l J O t h 191C No. 22 '.y; »* "v" '-f ** * Pinckney Wins Game With Fowlerville 10-6 Pinckney won their first game last Frtdfty by an easy victory ever the Fowlerville team, who at no stage in the game were cile to make it interesting for Ptneknt-y. Jri the first inning a walk,, a tingle r.:.d then a long drive by Fuul Kuhn siarted the ball rolling and four scores were ran before Pinkn^y was finally retired. The main foaturea of the game were McClear's line work i.i the box, r owierville getting only one score on him ; Paul Kuhn's heavy hitting, and the all-round good playing of H. Swarthout. In <.h*- seventh inning th'j -score stood 7 t'j : m Pirn.-kney's iaVor and MeCic-ar was taken out ni the box to sav^ hi^ arm for Tuesday's game at Cregory, Ward Swarthout liking his place and Harold Swart.!w:t relieving Paul Kulm as catcher. In t h e next three innings Fowlermanaged to get in rive scores bringing the score up to 10 and o* in Pinckney'fi favor. The last inning Fowlerville was at bat waa very interesting, «11 three outs being made at the homeplate, some clever work being pulled off by Harold Swarthout Pinckney was defeated " to 0 in a very interesting game at Gregory the 4th with the Stockbridge team. The game was a pitcher's battle from start to finish. Guy Kuhn of Gregory throwing for Stockbridge and Louis Weurth of Munith for Pinckney. The five runs made by Stockbridge were gained on the .numerous errors by Pinckney, who showed lack of practice and team work. The fine pitching on both sides was the main feature of the game. The GI useh km Orchestra At Tre Pinckney Opera House, July 31st, Afternoon end Evening c y • ! — -... v *&9 \ : \ T~ ' "pwr " : f j?.> \ \ f I I I ', In announcing the Gluschkin Orchestra, the Dunbar Chautauqua Bureau man. j a g e m e u t feels it renders the chautauqua movement a specific and worthy seri vice. No orchestra of equal rank, we a r e positive, has heretofore been avail- • able for chautauqua bookings. Its musical mission is to chautauquas, therei fore it presents the class of music that c h a t a u q u a s desire to hear. The addition I of the harmonium, a reed organ of special constrnction, containing four full j sets of double reads including :6-foot pedal bass, affords t h e orchestral effects i in both tone coior and volume which a r e only obtainable by a very large orches- 1 t r a . Particularly efieetive is the playing of the harmonium and the piano a t ! the same time, by one player. In fact in musical worth, artistic excellence and '•• novel features, the Gluschkin Orcheatra sets a new standard. State Fair Premium List We a r e in receipt of a number of premium lists from the Michigian S t a t e r'air Dep't. at Detroit giving the prizes which are given in each department, also t r;t-•ar.ce blanks for any o r e desiring *o exhibit ^toek, Pjultry or vegetables. Those desiring books can g e t same at the Dispatch office. David Roberts David Roberts was born in Ashburton, Devonshire, England en November 16, :838 aod died June 19, 1910 at the age of 77 years, 7 months, and 3 vi.iye. He came to America at the age t t 21, ane work for a Mr. Wallington of Stiire Washtenaw county, seven years, coming from there to Livingston county, where he spent the remainder of his life. He WEB married to Margaret Kuhn of lo6bo, in the year of 1868, who departed this life May 12, 1915. To this union were born four children, Bert and Joe of Iosco and John and Mrs. Homer Wasson cf Unadilla, and, eight grand children, also one sister Mrs. Mary Patterson of Detroit and one brother, George of Ann Arbor, three nephews and two nieces, and other relatives are left to mourn the loss of a father and grandfather. He was a kind father and good neighbor, always ready to help anyone in need. The funeral services were held at the home of his youngest son Joe RobertB Thursday afternoon June 22, 1916. "Rev. Camburn of Pinckney o fficating. Burial in Mapes Cemetery. McGuigan-Kennedy A quiet wedding was solemnized at St. Bernard's church, Detroit, at 7 o'clock on the morning of June 28th, when Miss Gladys McGaigan of Detroit became the bride of Francis W. Kennedy, formerly of Pinckney, now a member ©f the Electrical Staff of the Detroit Police Department. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. Fr. O'Rourke. Miss Winifred Harrison of Detroit, attended the bride as maid of honor, while Chas. Kennedy, a cousin •of the groom was best man. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to she bridal party a t the home of Mrs. Robt Fox, a sister of the groom. Among the guests who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy and Irvin Kennedy and family of Pinckney, and Mr. Chas. McGaigan of Chihuahua, Mexico, uncle of t h e bride, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left the aame evening for Cleveland, Buffalo and other eastern points. Tb*y will be at home after July 15th, a t 389 Answorth St.. Detroit, where t h e groom has built and famished a new home. The tat Is •^•cra. The Very trimming for a woman's f*c*.-Uijt*n- Exchange Clippings Charles Whit more of North Brighton delivered to Milford last week nix of the b^yt boge received at that place this season. He pocketed Si.",;.*") for the lot. M:b. Helen Tenny of th>8 township also delivered eleven tine fine spring lambs there for which hhe received $79.80, an average of over seven dollars apiece. — Brighton Argus. The H. C. Hanson Co. of Chicago has been awarded the contract for furnishing the state of Michigan with automobile, motorcye'e ar.d chauffers' lisence plateejor the >ear 1917. The lid of the Chicago firm was a matter of $:(»<' lower than that of the Abbott Staraping Co. cf Detroit, which has the contract for toe current year. On regular automobile plates the Hanson bid was fourteen cents per pair, on motorcycle plates fire and one-half cents a pair, and for chauffeurs' badges five cents. The license plates for next year will be black with white letters and figures. Chelsea Standard. Two automobile owners were last Thursday given evidence at Ann Arbor that Sheriff Lindenschmjdt was not bluffing when it was stated that a motorcycle cop had beer employed to patrol country roads and land speeders. The country speed limit is 25 miles and the sheriff's force is determined to maintain the limit. One was taken in on the Whitmore Lake road and the other on the Packard street road to Ypsilanti. It is claimed both were exceeding 40 miles an hour. On Friday evening a big car with J. M. Ward, of Indianapolis, at the wheel began to bit the high spots on the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor road. Motor Cop Porter was notified and he soon picked up the speeding car. Ward paid a fine and costs totaling Sl.Y Ypsilanti Record. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many kind friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy expressed during the illness and burial of our beloved father and grand-father, the choir for the mustc, also* Rev. Cambum for the comforting words. Bert Roberts and family John Roberto and family Joe Roberta and family Homer Waaeon and family One of Those Question*. **It was his thinl attempt at sut ride." "And didn't he micr-eeri at either oT the other*?" Bad Cftough. Magistrate—Old j o u know that drink drive*a man Into had company? Prls oner—Yes. your honor. It hrought me before yon. There \* not any benefit so glorious In itself that It may not he sweetened m d Improved by the manner of giving -vMJMM>W»*'. ^(•^•eBHasv* * .'*H !*&dS*fea "***.- -*• '-'.-^T Sunday Schools to Camp Near Howell Howe'l Mich., J u n e ii'l. T h o m s o n ' s , 1 a 1:e. near here, has bo^n chosen as a • iite fo '.lie new s u m m e r camp for the boys and girls of the Michigan Sunday School Association. The date cf trie girls' "amp i ^ A u g . 1 to M, and t h a t of younger boys Aug. . b to !>•'. The older boys will be in camp . from Atig. 18 to _'(;. This arrangement g:ves the youngsters eight full days in camp, including one Sunday. The location of the camp is almost ideal from every standpoint ar.d with the equipment which will be installed during the next two or three years those who are in c h w g e of the enterprise predict t h a t it will become one of the largest camps of its kind in the county. The people of Howell a r e enthuiastic over the camp and a inovment is on foot ' between the people of this city and the Michigan Sunday School Association to 1 m a k e the site the permanet property the s t a t e association. The boating ar.d fishing which Thornp- I eon's lake affords will be a new feature] at a s t a t e camp. Boat crew practice] under experienced boatmen is being planned. The Heweil Fair Association ! is co-operating by giving the use of the • fair ground property with the baseball j diamond and running track to the c i m p - ' ere. i T h a t the supervision of the camps ! jj will be of the best is evidenced by t h e ! I fact t h a t t h a t Dr. F . S. Goodrich, rf | Albion, general secretary of Michigan i Sunday School Association, will be gen- • erai superintendent cf both boys' and ( girls' camps. Frederick Goodrich, j r . , ' who is known throughout the s t a t e as " B i g B r o t h e r , ' ' is to be the physical1, director of boys' camp. F ; o \ d S t a r r , : head of the S t a r r Commonwealth, Al- ; bion is the business manager. The officers of the g i r l s ' camp a r e : ' Director, Mrs. H a r r i e t Starr, Albion; physical director, MiRa Marvel Edwards, Pontisc; educational director, Mrs. R. J. Hutton, Detroit. Citizen Press. Sure E n o u g h . "Another new hut? Y«ui should save your money, with the price of every thing going up." "But Why? Tlie lonper I save It the loss T can Imv with it." M.Mn-^ XOiitir*^ S t o c k <>l D r y g o o d i s . S l i o ^ h ST-LIKI I ° U r-ni t u r<* of ^ : 'aTo >»€> O l O H i i M i < > l l t A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY all lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved. *5\us ADeefc All Curtain Scrims at cost. All Wool Dress Goods at cost All 15c Ginghams, 12c T)TVV Soo&s Sixers Ladies' Hose, 2 pair. 15e One Lot Ladies 25o Hose. 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c '"Si &roc&T^ S^ec\aVs 9 bnrs Lenox Soap 25c Raisins 10c Table Talk Coffee 22c Can Peas 8c 25c Dried Beef 22c Can Corn 8c Get Our Cash Prices on F^our Saturday, July 8th SAVE DOLLARS • * * • * • * • * * * £.rtMis Develop &wA - > * * • * • Print Y O F R N K G A T 1 V K S M a k t n ^ t h e exposure is o n e of (he m i n o r p a r t s of a m a t e u r ph< •togrnphy. T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p.irt is d e v e l o p i n g t h e n e g a t i v e a n d m a k i n g the p r i n t s . T h a t is o u r business, a n d we a r e especially e q u i p - ped t o d o y o u r work in t h e best possible m a n n e r . Developing* 10c <\ Roll Prints, 3c and up .?& > ->i a. C3-. a*£E"sr Pinckney, Midi. t • < * & : . \ &:?*•& r . i **• PINCKNEY DISPATCH 8 .> - . ' ' ' ^ • E By MOLES In Most Cases, However, Animal Is Most Beneficial. Use of Specially Designed T r a p Is Most Effective Method of Freeing Infested Ground—Three Devices Described. ( F r o m t h e U n i t e d B t a t e b D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . ) The common g a / d e n mole, which, because of its Insectivorous hubits, la In most situations much more beneficial than harmful, la a decided nuisa n c e when it lnvudes a well-kept luwu or n newly planted seedbed. Many reports of Its d a m a g e to lawns a r e received by the department, and also frequent complaints of destruction of potatoes, bulbs, and plants which is wrongly attributed to the mole. Damage to plants and tubers is generally the work of pine mice or meadow mice, usually the former. The burrowing habits of pine mice closely resemble those of the mole, and they frequently use mole tunnels to reach growing plants. Fine mice may easily be killed with poisoned grain, but a s moles will seldom take poisoned baits of any kind, the main dependence for destroying them is traps, and considerable experience and judgment are required to use them effectively. The ordinary traps intended for rats and other rodents a r e useless for taking moles. Special mole traps, of which there are on the market three genera! types, are required. These may be designated as the harpoon, the soissor-jaw. and the choker types, operator may make a small break la the ridge and observe whether the mole repairs it withm a few Injurs, in placing u trap, one of the stretches of the runway that leads In a definite direction should be chosen r a t h e r than one of the t u r n s that may not be regularly traversed by the mole. Before setting the trap, it Is well to ascertain the course of the burrow by thrusting down if lead pencil, or stick of similar size. The trap selected should then be fined up with the course as nearly ay possible; the j a w s of the srlssor-jaw type should straddle it, the loops of the choker type should encircle it, and the spikes of the harpoon type should be directly above It. In the case of the harpoon type, it is best to force the Impaling spikes Into the ground once or twice to facilitate their penetrating into the burrows when the trap is sprung. It is desirable also, in setting any of the traps, to depress only that part of the ridge Immediately under the trigger pan, using the hand instead of the foot for this purpose. A little earth or a small chip of wood may be placed under the pan if necessary. The trigger catch should^ be set as lightly as possible, and one should avoid stepping on any part of the runway near the trap. It will pay to visit traps at least twice a day. Moles are persistent In repairing breaks In their tunnels and may often be surprised at their work. It Is easy then to capture the animal by impaling It with a fork or throwing It out by a quick thrust of spade or shovel. A section of the runway may first be broken open or leveled and the place watched until the animal Is observed moving the soil. Moles a r e sometimes trapped In empty glass jars, gallon size. The j a r should be set along a main mole runway that has been long In use. A narrow excavation, deep enough to receive the jar and allow its top to be somewhat below the bottom of the tunnel, should be made. The sod may then be replaced over the excavation so as to bridge without obstructing the entrance to the jar. The animal in coming along the tunnel falls Into the j a r and cannot climb out. Success depends much on the skill used in placing the trap. Repeated leveling of mole ridges on a lawn by means of a roller not only tends to discourage the animals from making further Incursions, but prevents the soil from drying out and thus Injuring grass roots. For further Information about the mole, Its habits, and methods of control, the reader Is referred to F a r m e r s ' 1 Bulletin 583, "The Common Mole of i the Eastern United States." Mole Traps—a, Harpoon; b, Scissor- Jaw; c, Choker. marked a, b, and c, respectively, In the accompanying illustration. Harpoon traps a r e Intended to impale the mole In the soil by spring-driven spikes. Scissor-jaw t r a p s are to be set astride the runway to g r a s p the mole when it a t t e m p t s to pass In either direction. The choker t r a p has a pair of wire loops that encircle the burrow when the t r a p is set. AH these traps are sprung by the same sort of mechanism—a trigger pan resting on a depressed place in the mole ridge In such way as to be lifted when the animal passes beneath. No part of a set mole trap should ever be in the runway, as Its presence makes the animal avoid the obstruction by burrowing around or below i t Directions for Setting T r a p s , Only general directions for setting mole traps can be given here, nor are detailed instructions necessary, since the makers of t r a p s usually furnish specific directions for using them. A mole trap can be successfully operated only when set on that p a r t of a mole runway which is near the surface and has the soil raised into a distinct ridge, newly worked. Freshly broken soil usually indicates t h a t the tunnel is In use. When In doubt, the T a n k a g e m a k e s pigs grow f a s t • • • Drainage improves alkali soils. • • • Pure seed, like purebred stock, la one of the farmer's greatest assets. • • • Standing In wet manure tends to make the feet of the hones tender. • • • OUT fields will soon be overran by an army of Invaders—swat the weeds. • • a We need pasteurized swill barrels as well as pasteurized milk In the hog lot • • • The esx test is the only reliable method for checking losses from bad Neither the serab nor the poorly fed animal can pay s profit oa high priced ?Krt Contents 15 M A ] Children Cry For Sfg§ ALCOHOL- 3 PBR CQTlt staflnting^»)odmiftW ; tm°;ibe Sfamateaudft**k«J | Opiumjbrpl \ N O T N A R C O T I C . ROOT CROPS FOR LIVE STOCK Big Tonnage Secured From Beets and Mangels—Plants Draw Especially Heavy on Phosphorus. Sugar beets and mangels grown for stock will produce big tonnages. Mangels like a r a t h e r cool climate and sugar beets are grown successfully in about the same general latitude that grapes are produced easily and somewhat north of that belt, says a writer in Farm and Home. Put your root crops In a good fertile soil, plowed deep and well tilled, if you expect a heavy tonnage. Work up a good seedbed and If the land la not already very rich put on some well rotted m a n u r e after plowing. Root crops draw especially heavy on phosphorus. Plant the beets in drills with the rows far enough a p a r t that cultivation is not difficult. Put the rows 20 to 30 Inches apart. P l a n t about corn-planting time. You will have to hoe and thin- them by hand. Curry Lightly. In currying the hor*e <l n't dig too hard on the underside. This is a tender place, so curry lightly. 1 Bee Raising as 81dc Line. Bee raising makes a good side line for n fruit or vegetable grower. To t h e farm boy who w a n t s to mix with big t h i n g s : "Nothing is bigger t h a n agriculture." • • • .i hog-tight fence around your dooryard Is the first step toward beautifying the farm home. • • • Deep plowing increases the supply of water that the soil can carry without injuring the crop. • • a Live stock and soil fertility go hand La hand. Rich soils and big crops make another loving couple, • • • It takes as much fertility and moisture to raise weeds as for corn, and sometimes the corn la thus robbed of both. • • • See that the entrance to the farm is neat and clean. Appearances may be improved by a group of shrubs at either side. • • • Experiments have shown that the greatest gains In fattening are made by young stock when two to fonr ^gMCI?^^^^^^:^^ r * »ator.>iissritiwjjwiL hUW&L -I mmmmm & .:.+• - . . - > : . - flfofe Worms, f e v e r i s h ^ 2 * What is CASTORIA Castoria i s a harmless substitute for Castor OH, P a r e " goric, Drops a n d Soothing Syrups, I t is pleasant. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine n o r other Narcotio substance. Its a g e is i t s g u a r a n t e e . I t destroys W o r m s and allays Feveri&hness. F o r more t h a n thirty y e a r s i t h a s been i n constant u s e for t h e relief of Constipation* Flatulency, W i n d Colic, all Teething Troubles a n d Diarrhoea. It regulates t h e Stomach a n d B o w e l s , assimilates t h e Food, g i v i n g healthy a n d 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 Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Only Way. T r a d e was bad. At the end of another blank day the discouraged salesman called on another prospective customer and asked to show his samples. "No, there is nothing I want today," said the customer. "But will you just examine my line of goods?" the salesman persisted. The customer would not. "Then," said the salesman meekly, "will you let me use a part of your counter to look at them myself, as I have not had the opportunity for some time." In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought T M « O I N T A U K C O M P A N Y , N l f V O M C I T Y , Strictly Regular. " T h a t nurse wanted an extortionate price to attend to the baby." "Well, isn't nursing babies naturally a hold-up business?" Owing to its crookedness the letter 3 is frequently in distress. That's Why. "Why is It," we asked the great detective, "that no matter how Intelligent a criminal may be, he invariably leaves some clue for the police to work on?" "That used to puzzle me, too," admitted the sleuth, "but I finally doped it out this way : There ain't no money !n crime, and them that goes in for It docs It just for the excitement. Now, it stands to reason that if they wasn't running no risks, there wouldn't be no excitement. So they Just leaves a clue or two around to put us on the track, and then they gets fun out of dodging us." Tit for T a t He—For gracious sake, don't have any more pickled beets when I bring my friends for dinner. She—Why not? That's the kind you bring home. Worse Yet. "Dont you get awful tired of running to catch that 7:59 t r a i n every morning?" asked the city m a n . "No," replied the commuter. "I don't mind that so much. W h a t gets me sore is when I bolt my breakfast in about ten fiat seconds and break all records running to the station, only to find out that the 7 :59 train Is half an hour late." IT YOG OB ANT FBTEND Suffer with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or chronic, write for toy FREE BOOK on Rheum** tism—Its Oauae and Cure. Most wonderful book erer written, it'B absolutelj FREE. JeaM At Cane, Dept. 0. W-, Brockton, l l u t - A d r . One Exception. "There is no good in any lip service." "Oh, yes, there Is, In love-making." Success comes to some people by the Inch—and disappointment by the yard. • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • ! < • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a a c i B a a e t e i • • • • fa • • • a • • • • •• «• ••»• •••a B U S • • • • • • • • £ • • • • - • • « » [ ' < • • • • • • * • ••at. .••SSI • • • • • • • • • • I * , a a l » • • • • • aaa . • S B * Typewriter Service in Rural Communities T h e typewriter is coming into more extended use in rural communities because o f the assistance it renders t o all classes o f people. Here are a few examples o f th^ possibilities o f service: T h e F a r m e r : Think of the possibilities of selling produce by the means ' — of typewritten letters sent out to customers? Typewritten letters gnre the sender a business standing with the people who receive them ana also enable the keeping of carbon copies of the correspondence, which many times docs away with misunderstandings and lawsuits. T h e General Store Merchant: More prompt and courteous treat- ^tmmmmmmm——____ ment 13 likely to be accorded his orders and correspondence with the Gty jobber and manufacturer if his letters are typewritten. I n T h e H o m e : The boy or girl who is intending to follow a business •••••—••——••—•«• career can secure no better start than a knowledge of typewriter operating. Children who leam to use the typewriter leam spelling at the same time. The housewife finds it a great convenience in writing «p.v*rf & * * » * « - , « * • « . T h e M i n i s t e r : N J Qergyman should be without a typewriter. It is of great assistance in preparing sermons and writing • • • a •• •i •l •l ajaa •« •a•i•a • • • • • • • • •• a•e•a•i a a a e • • I I • • • a • • • • • • • • ..',-<'' L*$ • i n t f l the many letters that a pastor has to write. Mail us the Coupon to-day ^ \ { ^ U h N V i t u s L c. mm 4 im. TTPEWIITEI a tiuuu,vaim Plette st»d me information ts ektdttd oWev; ( ) Seixla»fi«e catalog. sen I get a Factotr Raboflt L.CI 'oldi Near Stmt*P. O. **L • • • • • m a n a m i m i I l i a a n a ' • i i « • i n a n a a n a • • • a I M I a i • • * « • • • m • M R B i t * c • • • • I I I • • « • a i t • • • • • • • • • • • • • I I I H I I f l v i l l B a a M a B K B a ^ m • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I » » • • • • ! w « a a a at* a a a a •>!•••» a* l l l i l l l l l i i l a a a a a a a a a i i n n l l l i a •» * ••A*' -- X *&*. 4 • A ' , ^ » / -, 1 * » * ^ ft- . \-> l a L wwfK^¥r$\- ; > . < - , > r - • • • . • ' • • • •^!fett35S*'<'t*'?.*-'-'^<M8'-*>"*"<*"^""'^* - « « . . . MMHHW%««MW«M •PC " B T " " f T T ^ " - n j r i T T T ' ^ n r T ^ " " : z j * a 1 ^ " r/IT:-' ' " • " " " * ^ - ^ - ^ ^ - ^ — " • " > " ' " • • ; ? • *r»-^cr***wgwri *••»•.^* i-"'.1?^ ^ * *'/"" .<K' : \ T-r.- TTSU : ;.'<.•*£*? ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH K -ml-'- £ ^ ' - &X: / ft'.-^V -" 5 ^ t WHY WOMEN WRITE LETTERS T o Lydia El. Pinkhnm M e d * cine Co. OMEBEAJ rs aivd ShrubBi TKcirTare and Culttvatioiv Women who are well often csk " A r e the letters which the Ly_ia hi. l'inkham Medicine Co. ore continually publishing, g e n u i n e ? " " A r e they t r u t h f u l ? " " Why do women write such letters? " In answer we say that never have wa published a fictitious letter or name. Never, knowingly, have we published en untruthful letter, or one. without the full and written consent of the woman who wrote it. The reason t h a t thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink- Earn Medicine Co. is that Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and suffering. I t 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. I t is impossible for any woman who t s w e l l a n d 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 they did. Fine Trees W h i c h Add Beauty to the Home HANDLE TREES WITH CARE W e a l t h for University. The University of New Mexico now owns 350,000 acres of land. At a uniform value of $U an ttcre this lund is i worth more than a million dollars, j However, some of it is worth a great I deal more, and so the university is Classifying it. For example, 2,000 acres of salt land, In time, It is claimed, Will grow into fabulous values. CARE FOR YOUR HAIR Frequent Shampoos With Cutlcura 8oap Will Help You. Trial Free. Precede shampoo by touches of Cutlcura Ointment If needed to spotB of dandruff, itching and irritation of the scalp. Nothing better for the complexion, hair, hands or skin than these super-creamy emollients. Also as preparations for the toilet. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Gone. He—You used to sny there was something about me you liked. She—Yes: but you've spent it now. Achy Joints Give Warning A creaky Joint often predict* rain. It may also mean that the Iddpeys are not filtering tite poisonous urlo cickl from tbe blood. Bad backs, rheumatic pain*, sore, aching Joint*, headaches, dizziness, and urinary disorder* are all effect* of weak kidneys and if nothing1 ts done, there's danger of more serious trouble. Use Dean's Kidnry Ptllx, the best recommended kidney remedy. A Michigan Case Story* Wm. Schnoor, 333 Jefferson St., Mar i n e City, Mich. says: "For years I h a d rheumatism, and the pains in my limbs were so bad I couldn't re around. The kid ney secretions wer r e t a r d e d and knew that I ww gradually grettin worse. Finally was taken to my bed and was almost frantic with pain. Two doctors failed, and I wa* tn a critical condition when I started taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They restored *m« to good health and I can't be too grateful." Gut D M I ' I at Asy Star*. BOs a Stag DOAN'S VttV FOflTPUMILBURN CO- BUFFALO. K. Y. By W. R. GILBERT. To my mind, there is not half enough attention paid to the way trees are put into the hole when planting. Some people think that because trees have roots they should grow nearly on top of. every ditch In the country. For ten years I planted trees yearly. Half the trees I planted the first year failed because I didn't know bow to plant properly. I said to myself there was something wrong somewhere, either in the trees or in my want of knowing how to plant. I experimented a couple of years and found out the secret of my failure. Half of the young trees are nearly useless for planting, on account of the way^ that they are pulled at the nurseries. Some men, when they go pulling trees in the nurseries, pull away Just as though they were pulling turnips in a hurry, slapping the roots together and throwing them away as if they were no more than rotten limbs. Young trees, to my mind, should be handled as carefully as eggs. They should be dug out of the ground. When the roots are strained tn the pulling they grow the first year badly and then die away. I examined the roots of a dozen young trees; there were two strained, and I cut the roots short in two more, for experiment's sake The ones that were not strained grew healthy from the start and are growing well. The ones that were strained grew nearly right the first year, and died the second year, and the ones that I cut a little of the roots off lived in "decline." The roots, when planting, should be spread out evenly in a hroad hole, not deep, the roots Just barely covered. Where some, or most people, perhapB, make the mistake is in Bticking the roots in a bundle In a deep hole. Trees planted in this fashion are bound to fail. At least it has been my experience. Some people give the trees a pull up after planting. With this method 1 don't agree. There is no.need of any more handling. It Is Important to press the roots, secondly, say after a month, because If the air gets down alongside the stem the tree is liable to fall. 1 have found always that the fall was the best time for planting When they were put in later 1 had more failures. Another thing I noticed in planting. If the young trees are any length of time pulled, they are pretty sure to "go under.'' I always steep th^ roots in a hole of • soft water the day before planting, a^.d I have found them to grow and take root more quickly than ii they had not been steeped. FLOWER HINTS FOR BEGINNER By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Flowers should have a friable, very fertile soil in which to grow Often , they will make a fine showing in very poor soil, but like humans they appreciate good care. \ Do not allow thu flowers to form seeds. As soon as the flowers begin to fade, pinch them off; your flowers will keep in bloom much longer and the blooms will be larger if you pay attention to this little detail. Pansies and sweet peas particularly require looking after. Use your flowers in borders and around the sides of your lawn. Never make flower beds in the center of your lawn. A bit of green turf well cared for is an asset to any home grounds. If you want a soft, thick turf on your lawn mow it often and let the clippings lie where they fall. This keeps the Boil from drying out too j much and helps fertilize it as it de- ; cays, | Support sweet peas on a hedge of brush This is better than poultry i netting, as the sun does not heat it i and burn the tender tendrils of the j clinging sweet pea. j Plant your shade trees far enough away from the house to allow the air to circulate around the house. Sunshine in the home is a tonic and care should be exercised when planting that trees do not interfere or shade the windows too much. Do not plant your flowers too close together. Give them all a chance for life. Pansies should be planted ten inches apart; Petunias and Verbenas at least IS inches apart; Marigolds, two feet, Popples, 10 inches; ZlnntaB, 18 inches, and Phlox, a foot Flowers will not be plentiful or thrifty if grown too close together More Stirring. "1 understand the Gaddsr girls are bitterly disappointed because they couldn't go to Europe and become war nurses." "Blighted ambition ah?" "Yes. And when you come to think of It. doing settlement work at home must be rather tame for young women who have an Idea fhat they would like to hear the big guns roar." ,\BSORBlNE STOPS LAMENESS t i o m a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, s p l i n t , Curb, Side Bone, or similar trouble and gets horse going sound. It acta mildly but cuickly and good results are huting. Does n o t blister o r r e m o v e t h e hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2.00 a bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 M free. A B S O R B I N G JR*« the antiseptic liniment lor nispfc""** reduces Painful Swelling*, En* fcrged Glands. Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins* beak Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell voir more tf you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at asafcm « ***•*. Lftml trial sorts tot tOs SSHSS*- ».F.Y0Uttft.».0.F.MTsmi F o r P I I M Use AseiriPennasie rVseJtiyeJDreffkt^ec osfrtefgeiMltaM Sesdlerfrseea-sele. BOMB WBjmOf CO. Seat* GALLSTON ~3&£ The New "l«4h»get:e OrcHieV 8,000 •EIBERS $16,000 CASH IN BANKS $320,000 saved in thc pockets of our 8,000 members in comparison with rates in stock insurance companies. The only mutual comps ny m Michigan on the second season of successful operation. Many claims have been promptly paid for fire, theft, and liability. With 2,000 accidents and about 1,500 automobiles stolen in Michigan last year, every prudent man should insure in the Big Mutual, which covers damage cases brought against you up to $5,000 as well as for fire and theft. Costs only $6 50 on a Ford; others in proportion. That is the reason 500 farmers and business men are joining this Company each week. Send the name of your car to W. E. ROBB, HOWELL, MICHIGAN <gg The Wheat YieJd^g Tells the Story off Westirn Canada's Rapid Progress The heavy crops in Western Canada have caused new records to be made in the handling of grains by railroads. For, while the movement of these heavy shipments has been wonderfully rapid, the resources of the different roads, despite enlarged equipments and increased facilities, have been strained as never before, and previous records have thus been broken in all directions. The largest Canadian wheat shipments through New York ever known are reported for the period up to October 15th, u p w a r d s of four and • q u a r t e r million b u s h e l s being exported In lean t h a n six week** and this was but the overflow of shipments to Montreal, through which point shipments were much larger than to New York. Yields as high as 60 bushels of wheat per acre are reported from all parts of the country; while yields of 45 bushels per acre are common. Thousands of American farmers have taken part in this wonderful production. Land prices are still low and free homestead lands sre eisily secured In good localities, convenient to churches, schools, markets, railways, etc There Is n« war fax oa lead and BO coascrtptlos. Write for illustrated pamphlet, reduced railroad rates and other information to Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, Canarta. or M V. MoKIKKIS 178Jefferson A?a., Ottrolt, Mioh. Canadian G o v e r n m e n t Ajrent Of Course. "They su.v that Iron enters largely Into the composition of the human system," "I suppose that's why n ninn loses his temper when he gets hot." FRECKLES Very Likely. "1 wonder why they cull them stag parties?" remarked the man who had just received an invitation to attend one. "It's probably an allusion to that well-known quotation : 'The stag at eve had drunk his till.' " replied his wife meaningly. Mow IS tike T l m » to G e t B i d of Tbi Ugly hpots. Thrre's no longer the •Hjrh'^nt nped ol feeling ashamed of your freckles, at ihc prescription othlne—-double strength—I* guaranteed to remove these homely spots Simply iret an ounce of othine—iluublr strength—from your druggist, and app!> » little of It night anH morning and you should soon see that f v m the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely It Is sridom that more than one ounce Is noedrd to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion Be sure to a»k for ihe double strength othlne, as this la sold under cnarnntee of money b«tck If It falls to remove freckles.— Adv. Next to a k i n d l \ art Is the appreciation I hereof. The Remedy. "This prisoner Is hot under the collar, captain." "Then put him In the cooler." ISTViIITViIM^I T£Jr VI l-at hoa usdaencedpst iveh advies easIet T D H T T R T 17 and don't know It. If X a v U D L i E * you want good results you can make no mistake by using Dr. Kilmer's 8wamp-Root. he great kidney remedy. At dru«i*ta in fifty cent and dollar vises. Sample sise bottle by Parcel Post, also pamphlet telling; you about It Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N. Y and en- lose tea cents, also mention this paper. W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 24-1916. COLT DISTEMPER Yon can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your f-tahle> and curr all the colts suffering with it whtn you begin the treatment. No matter how young *J»oiISTS is 8afe to UKO on any colt It Is wonderful how It prevents all distempers, no matter how coltg or horses at any apre are "exposed." All go~d druggists and turf ir->ods houses and manufacturers sel'. SPOHX'S at 50 cents an<1 Jl a bottle; In and 110 a dozen. SPOHW WETMCAL CO, Cbemlxts and Bacteriologist*, Gestae*, lad. V. 9. A.. Public Opinion Indorses this family remedy by making its sale larger than that of any other medicine in the world. The experience of generations has proved its great value in the treatment of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation. BEECHAM'S PILLS relieve these troubles and prevent tbem from becoming serious flte by promptly clearing waste* and poisons out of the digestive system. They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver acd regulate the bowels. Mikl and harmleea. A proven family remedy, uaeqtu&ed For Digestive Troubles Salsa* Am? *i 4. J ?' » v; -41 •** Wm' s*v W' V • " V :£^v. K$k % • * < . , ^m£^^s^mim •4. * v •.. . .- «*/.-. ,#/*«v- V..viv r ' . w - 4 ' * b~A Pinckney Dispatch f! r> f*>» £ : - vV-- • 1¾¾ The Pinckney Exchange Bank p i n c k n e y Qi^patch Entered at the PoatoSioe at Pinckaey, Mich., aa Second Cl*uw Matter C J . SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year iu Adrance D o e a a C o n s e r v a t i v e Banki n g B u s i n e s s . J p e r c e n t paid ou »11 Time DepoaiU Plnelcney G. W. TEEPLR Mich. P r o p A d v e r t i s i n g relets m a d e kn<>wu u a 4p'jlieatif »n. C a r d s of T h a u k s , lirty cetna. Kesulutioua of (Joudtiience, o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l Nolif.es, in Local c o l u m u a , rive ; e a t per line per e a c h i u s m i o u . All m a t t e r i u l e a d e d LO benefit t h e pers o n a l or business i n t e r e s t of a n y i c d i v i d - ual will b e p u b l i s h e d al r e g u l a r a d v e r t i d - ing ratetJ. AuQOUUcetueuc of e n l c j UtinnueuUi, e t c . , m u s t b e p a i d for at r e g u l a r Local N o t i c e rates. O b i t u a r y a n d u i a r r h i g e notices a i e [>u.>- liahed free of c h a r g e . P o e t r y rnuat b e p a i d [ T ;U e . e n e e of tive ceuta per l i n e . For Painless Dentistry, See j Dr. W. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block \ PINCKNEY Duantf L a v e y apeut S u n d a y at Ypailsnti. B o r n t o He1/, and Mr«. T. J o m a S a t u r d a y , J u i v 1, a d a u g h t e r . Loo M o n k s of YpailaiiC spt^ut S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y here, S. H . O a r r a n d larnlly apeii. S u n d a y with Kedford relatives. Mrs. Villa R i c h a r d s and B l a u c h e M a r t i n were in J a e k s o n S a t u r d a y Mi«« C, lady a C a r r visited fr :end.-s in L a n s i n g t h e first of t h e week. A l d e n C a r p e n t e r s p e n t t h e week end with relatives at l o u i a . Mra. F r e d B o w m a n a p e n t a c o u p l e of daya laat week in. D e - troit. F r e d S w a r t bout and wife a n d S. K. S w a r t h o u t and, motored t o G r a n d R a p i d s t h e first of t h e , week. ' Mrs. C. L B o w n r m of D e t r o i t I H vi s i t ing tier sou F. ed B• owmar. ;e r'e , F r . CafFm-v of Bpsnji.dn Mrs. C. W. Teeple WH* a S t o c k - b r i d g e \ iSitoV MOildaV. Item G e e r and wite of F r e e soil t:;^ t m ^ t of F r Coylr U . t !;RV flight. Claire Reason of A n n spent t : ^ first of t h ? wee relativt-H bore. was nrs- A r b o r : with MICHIGAN dV^ v i s i t i n - friends here. ^m^m^mmm '• D f . HIK ! A n n A r b o r visitors Fredas'. M: s .ci r a n Dr. and M r s . G e o . P e a r s o n were f her dan filter. M r * an a' O a k C rov< ) hei B r" w : r I The A. H. Vedder property has been sold to Frank Newman. Bom to Mr. arid Mrs. Pat Murphy, Tuesday. July 4. a sun. Mr. Skinner and wife of Detroit are visiting at H. D. Brow a'a. E J. Brings and family of Howell spent the 4th with relatives here. Thoe. Moran of Detroit spent Thursday evening with his parents here. Will Jones of Detroit spent a few days last week with his aunb Mrs. Sophia Blunt. Paul Curlett of Detroit spent several days this week at the home of Wm. Curlett, ^ O U R F r i e n d s c a n b u v F r Courtney of Pinuebo? spent m~A ,, . last Saturday aud Sunday at the T J anything vou can give , . „ ', n . * ^ ^ » h o m e of r r, J , Coyle. M e s d a m e a G. W, D i n k e l , H . Fick and J e n n i e B a r t o n s p e n t F r i - day in A u u A r b o r . Mrs. A d d i e G r a n g e r of W e b b - erville visited M T B . D . F. S i g l e r one d a y last week. Mr. and M r s . E d w a r d R e a d a n d d a u g h t e r of D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n ^ at the h o m e of T h o s . Read. Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d T e e p l e and M r . and Mre Will D u n n i n g motored to Detroit S u n d a y . J u l i u s W e i r m a n of L a k e l a n d , died S u n d a y e v e n i n g after a short illness of t u b e r c u l o s i s . Mrs. F r e d C a r p e n t e r and son v»»»%*%**»»»%'»»»w»»*%%%*%v**w%'v<j of P o n t i a c vi^itpd at tiie h o m e of K. G. Carperiter the past week. Mr. and Mr>. A b e a n d irrandd a n g h t e r of P e t e r c b u r i : are q u e s t s at the h o m e of E d . Breninirstall. Dr. C L . Sigler ;,: C. G. Meyer* a n 1 w: liHnsinc S u n d a \ H v: x 11; r. :z Y F o d g e - 1 w i f e and ?e we:-.'j i n OUR Friends can buy anything' you can giye them—except your photograph. M A K E AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODAY DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridde, Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table Kor t h f convemetK-e of our r e j d « l * Trains East No. 46—K ;M a. rn. No, 48—4:4» p. m. N N'( rI r»in> Weil 17— * :,« a. m . 47—7:^7 p. m. H . V . M o l ;••!:. M i«. ( M . : T , r R . M Drs. Sigler & Sigler * < M s m i c e D a r r o w and wif» oF ' F l i n t arp visiting relatives her« for a few wppks. A large n u n h e r from h<>re attendpd the R i n g l i u g Bros. C i r c u s at J a c k s o n W e d n e s d a y ' Dr, R. G. Siglpr and family of L a n s i n g s p e n t T u e s d a y at t h p h o m e of G . A Siul^r Clandp M o n k s . F r a n r i s H a r r i s and Fred R e a d of D s t - o i t visited relatives h e r e ove* S u n d a y . Mr. d i s s . K e n n e d y a n d R s v m n n d K e n i i p d y and wife of D e - troit were recent visitors here. M r . . R a l p h E l l i o t a n d family of Y p s i l a n t i werp g n e s t s at t h e home of D r . C. L . S i g l e r S u n d a y . R o y M o r a n left for D e t r o i t y e s t e r d a y w h e r e h e will takp u p ' his p r a c t i c e with D t . C l i n t o n of ! t h a t citv. C h a s . \ ' a n K n e r e n and wife of. L a n s i n g a r e v i s i t i u g at t h e h o m e ! of hpr p a r e n t s , Mr. and M r s . Or,' \Y T e e p l e . L e o M o n k s , Mrs. A. M o n k s ' Mies Nt-liie G a r d n e r . M r s . M i n ! iii» D o o d y a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e ' B r i g h t o n visitors T u e s d a y . B. H I s h a m a n 1 famil\ of Chelsea were o v a r S u n d a y guests at t h e h o m e of his p a r e n t s , Mr. and M r s , A. H . I s h a m . A larg" delegnM.^n from lierp' attendied t h e r M e b r a t i o n at Gre-" gor\ ;»v a A * :ie was r e p o r t e d i'l ^ U ' I J n.< n n i Ni: vn< Alger H a l ! an 1 Bt:elah M o r t o n Mr. and M r s . Bert H a u s e and ! j),]i H«ll ntid M r s . Wm. M e r c e r d a u g h t e r s of A n n A r b o r visited | R n ( ] d a n g h t e r w e - e in L a n s i n g at the h o m e of M r s . Sarah B r o w n | Snndriv ov^r S n n d a v . i All c»l. ' oai pt .y ;ui "iiu 0( 1 ( >ffi, f o., \ U ' n M. MicIlL'.* PINCKNEY MicIlIi.AN J Miss G r a c f ( m r r l n e r of tiie Mr, and M r s , Chas, S t a o n a r d j M --hi^a:; S ' a t e Blind School at nnd d a u g h t e r Millicent of L a n s - j L a n d i n g is s p e n d i n g pome t i m e i n g were g u e s t s at t h e home of L : r i . ) , ^ p a r e n t s H . B . G a r d n e r Dr. H . F . Siglpr several (1*\* an<] wife. here. U^ w p M k I S u p e r v i s o r \\ . C, Miller a t t e n d , Freelerick. the four year old son of Mr. and M r s F r a n k B r e m i n g - atnll of Petfysville died T h u r s d a y after a w e e k ' s illness of blood poison. T h e funeral was held at t h e h o m e S a t u r d a y afternoon. On T h u r s d a y , J u n e 29th a t t h e pipasant h o m e of Miss F l o r e n c e K i c e the B . S h a r p C l u b h e l d i t s T h i r d m e e t i n g . M r s . M y r o n D u n n i n g had c h a r g e of t h e prog r a m m e and choae Beethvo^n f o r t h e afternoon study. A d a i n t y BnrTeU'lnncheon wai oerved after which the club adjourned to meet the last Thursday of July e<! a m e i t i n g of the board of S u - ' pervisov s at H o w e l l last week, at which session t h e job of p r i n t i n g ' th*» S u p e r v i s o r ' s r e p o r t s for t h e ! c c m i n g . y?ar, vra^ given to t h e ! - P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h . > D r . H . F . S i g l e r and, p a r t y con- j l i s t i n g of H o l l i s anrl D o n a l d S i g . I ier. Mr. nnd Mrs. Chaa. 8t.annr.rd ; and d a u g h t e r Millicent, Alias; M a r t h a N i c h o l s , a n d M r s . Villa R i c h a r d s left W e d n e s d a y on a m o t o r t r i p l o W a s h i n g t o n D. C . ' T h e y will be j o i n f d in~Dexter b y Dr. a m i M r a . W i l e y a n d J u l i a ' J u l i a Wiley and Mr*. G e o . R e a d , | I Q LASGOW Med For Sellios Good B1 3 G oods top J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN "Htv&-S\!tTCvmfcT { C l e a r a n c e S a l e % $ ->ow <>»i In l^'ull Xwing- T h i s w a r we are racing a n unusual condition. D u e lo 1 shortage ol inaienalb and dyes, inerchandi.>e is s i e a d d y ativanc- w ing. \\ v arc selling today rnanv lines oi staple goods c h e a p e r R t h a n we could buv them tor m t h e m a r k e t . Or. such staple J m c r c h a n d i c e tt wall be impossible to m a k e i"educlu.u.s.. I he A present prices will last the- Juiv unlv. But in e u r store we JP i h a \ e tourui m a n y hues <.>: seasonable merciumdice. m a n \ ' -hurt lines, m a n y <->d<}^ and ends, M i d ••Summer Clearaiice Sale v>, t h a t we will greatly reduce- C'Ui" J -11 otier r:ia.r,\' very tiutistial be.r- A g a m s i A- l^l^irM* Where ^Vli I^iii^lkiiey 5 Women Will Find ?**tyli!-4li and fA >ien*orut\>\ e >Ierelmndiee at Very Kconomieal P r i e e s i i I I Lot 1 - Suits that sold up to $15 3 7 . 5 0 h o t 2—Suits t h a t sold up to $20 ^10.00 hot T, Suits. In this kn arc included all our best siik and Wool Suits that sold up to $40.00 315.00 I I Coal S&Ve \ \ I I he sale h u n d r e d s ol women h a v e been waiting lor, t h e ft greatest coat bargain ever ottered in faekson If? W o m e n s a n d Misses' C o a t s — S e r g e s , C o r d u r o v s . Silk 5 Poplins and Xo\r e!ties. etc., $15.00 p 3 7 . 5 0 t Women s and Misses' Coats dozens of styles Serge, £ Poplin, Plaid. Checks —values to ¢18.00 2 310.00 % Women's Wool and Silk Coats- many hne samples in 8 this lot — Na \ry and Biack TafTeta- $20.00 and $2S 00 S 315.00 I 1" , .il.illniiiilllllililllliinhillliM hmMNi:,;;,,,..;;„;:,!,.i„i' 1 ^ * *5ewY\s S\voes Come in and look over our Nu-Way Stretch Suspenders guaranteed for one year 5 lbs. Coffee $1.00. New Hne of Dress Skirts Come in and look over our line of Summer Middies Ladies' Waists at Reduced Prices. ^ C E.BOOTH,PRO£ KM ^-"•MMtett**^*"- *%"•<*• ••««*-• arn iinr -iiiii HiaiiiiUWli •• •''$• ^ * r .'. .71 tpi L-':i l«i"i' i^y V* > * • PINCKNEY DISPATCH LATEST in iNieckwear West Marion T b b lew ( " r e a m S o c i a l a t (.-bad t l a u d o u ' d ladt vVwdu,}*!j.y H v t m a i ^ wad a flLiccrtdd, cu: l e c t i o n , $ML \i'"\ t.i.i M r a . G i i v i i of P l a i n ia-.^ e a L~, aaia>-d irie> Livi- \V adl Jb n o s y bveu • n ' . QBiinnfwroiagBLiciaBaBaaB^ I i J d Make Every Day A May Day Hats, Caps, Etc. L H O U l i t r n i r - - b a c ! i itad wife* artj § J v;.3:-.ia„; Mrn. VVal.-r G o r t o n . Ij | K ;o<-ai S a u u i d i ^ sp«-ud ; a ^ a. few Id^'.-i 111 T n i K i - r i r t n . Midd l i e - n a v d ^ ( \ n p i i i i n of G r e g o r y d p e n l o a o d a y .,t.->L * a ^ ! * : W i l l M . l ' . o : ^ ] M;d. ^•ipn.d, a vid-iti j ^ i-nUli ved n [X-taait. Fresh Groceries VYa i\ a a A ,ii,- a ; a i Hv-'l K u r n a , " o . W o w . a ii nh>a<! A L J ^ U S t . 4 2 t l i'A' 1 ri : i'.cv a n d v i c : n i l v. •ari l u a a >< ) ' i l ' ! ( • . i V ( i r i (' i a a. a c a r a c v a s > t I M a r , o f t h o r A i r u ose Heat o p e r a t i o n i n -hai e !"'.-> I l l i*i n e k - i: a a Yi 'ii (iLod a a vl!u;aa>' ; a l M e Karnacv- ioi iuio at K a n i i t u re* •Co m e . South Marion V . G. D i a k e i HIIO wife bpea; I S i i a a v w i t h A i a ^ a - L^iLIk> l (d . a a o's ( ' *: :!<•<:.- L. &• Richards fllra^~^I^^^lF^^ i Men's Work S h i r t s and O v e r a l l s at Regular P r i c e s 1 No W a r Tax added, Top P r i c e for Cream, T u e s d a y s oi» Fridays. Ppuiis and Vegetables Bacon and Pork Sausage 1¾ i w [(,- I:- ll 1 i u ! r tiiri v\ j t V o f v » ' ! > 3 I 3 1 r 5 " • V. ( K w ^ e K •• c.i U O V\ 1 0 H a o a , .lay ni 1.1 w H.J r i u 3 ; i i a c;> a- I'HIH- i) *' a • r T W W K T K Ts^ i . T t t - ' K t l T 1kW-£ + f.^P-J.NP : \ i J \, w a a a J •'. a y v\ i' a •,-. a.' K a a , -3L K - -v , a :^ va v a .. a a \r e •CI aa a a' ca> A Cash Discount of 10 percent i'.. Sal ^ 1 '§ • 1 t ^ S p ^ a t C i - J •a a i c ^ r t i a , a i L a i s v I t U i a Cr' M ' o l V Yonr« i 3 M O N K S Classified Advertising LegaS Notices FOlt Kfc]NT-(axKl ho'iH •, J rniu-s from ^ ' ;\ r.; () ^ M . ( Piiu-kiifV. Inquirp of Dr. G. Pearson. iii[A,,["^'; n : ' ()' , . : r ! ! , ; C 0 i ,\ r, ;t <f*wi)n nf : i t :.h.' ,>: i . j t i i ^ ii;fii:H .i ai.;-<!!) t V l ' N D --Two itdftll keys on :* ring, i ' r w a i HOD. I.UJCU • x, itow,-, Lni^.-aaoiiais OwnOt' L»an b.av^ the same by pavinz . . . . " A L L \ ANaia; MCLNT r im;. Docewwci tor Lhki A J . ^ | w^ , ^ , , ,,iV ,.)__, fl ^(1 ,,n ..aid r 0 l , r t ina jH'tiUou , p; .iy 1114 foe iijoai-U i o s«'l i t i n iut«»r»iit rF uO nR SSAAiI ^rK, »Fiaayv nhrotrrsaep ai nna d ntro>.n) cc aar -r oUlll ,9.j,i(;11 a? 9i)l(ajt <i01 dl : 1,, .-. rrKti>UCuM 8rWual , ,,eQ* Uc 0tne t r 4tc^t- rrin dn. riajje. Inquire of Krneat Muyer, a t 1 u is ordered, ,;uuiie-j'M J»5 .if Jul/ A. a uic cue j o n n <L.-nanir>r , M H O . l e t . ..1 i->. rtflltei ^„ Hri,i j s ; i 0 I eby app^ln'ed for a e a r i t ^ - -• - - — o id petition :»nd t ii * t ill |>«rsoa» jatere9t«d la TV\ O t ' K T T u A n o „ _ r i ^ j „ . , j a „ „ r r i rt»id estate apps^r O'f.ir-.i >-a 1 court at aaid time l O R h N I House, good garden ar.d Hn(i p l a c e i U>^1QU CS(1M whv % 1 U e a c e t 0 96ll a a d f r u i t . I'fiiGUire Of W . H . C r o f o o t . tonvcv the interest of e*'1 p>iat«> in H«id real estate flli.jii'rl r.ot li^ (jr;»n'.e'J. South Iosco M:*. Audc^raoLi a yd d a u g b t e r s f r o m Gow(-u s p e a r Ilia w e e k a t M a r t i a A u d e r a o n ' ^ . , M a a u a M ' : 3 . B e : t R o b e r t o e r u > - : : a i : w d fri^udii t'roa; D e t r o i ' l i ^ h . Week Mi.Hd E ; i z i KultLi id s l a w l y : e - .'.v,'r:iag f . a a i h e : r e x e a : i l l a e d ^ , i i e n : rice a n d K ^ t u r y a L a a i - l a a , - riad L u c y M o w e r s w e r e K o w i e r v i d - ) CiilUrd S a t u r d i i y . M a a u d M : ^ . J o b n R o b e r t s yvere H o w e l . c a u a : s S u n d a y . \\ a. be ecu actcc. ; a:nvi a. (' >i's of a". !Niacl>. CcKi Food. We'expect ever.- one t > * notes in idc next 30 davs. Ri ^•orH.I.- except -'* Calf Mea (Ta-a;j!iae and 1 and Stock t t lie accounts and \'ours : : Teeple Hardware Company It is furtliur or I - T U . T.iat din Ur.i i,*y of A J ^ F O R S A L E - S a w m i l l E n g i n e s , '2 h y - A m u K i a t i e n VCIAH< m tii^ for«n.^u. ,it ^ai>< . . ^,. , , , , 1 T ) , • prol)»:»« 'ifflo.*, ;w ^tn t U lier-?Py aiipoiatH for top d r a l i c Cider P r u n e s , al-mi-h Mamer . exammati JU .u.-i ».ij-HI.none oCm cLiinn »:ij .1» Matcner, a-inch Plainer MAnhci and nu.r,.i.,a - 0 , 4 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 M»ldcr, full set Cutters, •vinch Moider, Focd Mill Stojie. Jclley Fixtures. 7- hnrae (jasolonc engine, Turning l a t h , - Sheeting and numerous other things. , ^ ,, E. T. Buah, Plainfield. Cj oi-'tm is [•: A sa-"ov,-, i a d « « erf Probata. FOR S A L E C H E A P One New Power P u m p W. B. Darrow. FOR R E N T •-The AK'X M c l r t y r c rt?i- •i-jn^e. Irvr.iire of G. W TL• • ]>i0. fv\'r. A '. * *•' • - n i n i : ^ : ' , - •.--. • , - Y ; ;v- JU'il ,:,iv o i 1';--.,-.--, ' H-.'. '") ^ V ' .. r I ' M * ' , 1 I n . . . V \ 1: ,\ hi -AN. ; > • , : . . . \ : - A . 1 ' A. •'„« N M . 'A i-aa;, i a H 1 Ml -M •••x :1111: FOR SALE--Houae, Barn and two Lots, *!••>•£>*• - « . i Steam heat, and electric hghta. , . ^ / ^ - / ^ 1 ^ Every thing in first class condition, .-..a-.-^..11.-. good garden, and well w a t e r Terms ^ '[-,'•*,,'A r"'•''.' .suitable to purchaser. Price, assessed •-"•- valuation. .1. C. Dunn. ,.':', ,,,."•' • ' , 1 I L - :-1^ . i ' IH ,1...1 , . : an-. .inv ! • • - P ; •--.: i - i - - . 1 - : , . ' - - i 1: ,a.an n:ri m ri r: 1 - u r t . >:.t!o :.-..:.1 •',. j K \ A { > J . » . :>; e . fi i tn - : i ^ a i;, .-<.t ' . H t ) . ,,-; .'ii n , i . > i : u •. i ".'•• 1 ui; ,n;ri; •?<-, ii, r .s " V - T i,; a \ c a,nir> J a d g e of frobat*. DRY-Cb&Ai\lMG AND FR&SSING SAFEGUARD YOUR C H I L D If your child is pale, dull a t times H a v i n g p r o c u r e d t h e e q u i p - flushed, irritable and fretful y o u , . „ , , ^ , . ^ , . , ' should attend to t h i s condition a.t once m e n t f o i * h c Of y - X l ' c a n i n S ^ t ] u , r h a . n c e s a r f > y o u r I l t t l p o n f , P r a c e s s . w c a r e ; r e a d y + 0 d o i s suffering from w o r m s . Kirkapoo s u c h w o r k in ?i r s t - c l a . ^ s o r d e r W o r m Killer i s what you should ^et 1 T h i s well known r e m e d y in lozfmge \TAT/ • iRJ - RU >« <J Ai fl ?l RWOI WI , f o r m i s plPa-saTit to t ake and expels l h o w f > r n . s a t once t h e c a u w 0 f your child's suffering Onl*- •»" at all druggists. North Lake Sii-Aa G r a c e F u l l e r of > U p « l e o a is s p e a d i a g s o m e t i m e a t t h e h o m e of h e r p a r e n t s b e re. W a i . W r i g h t a a d wife of C u e i - s e a s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y * of iaat wt*ek a t t h e u o t u e of W t n . H a d a o a a u d w i f e . M i a a n d M r s . H e n r y G i l b e r t w e r e . W e b s t e r v i a t t o r a S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s , O l o u z a C r a u e o f D e t r o i l 3pe;it t h e first of t Lie w e e k at t h e i i o m e of 0 . P . N o a h . J o a n H i n c h e > arid wife s p ^ c S n ! u i a y w i t h M r . aiv.I M r s . F r a n k . F{iacl,cy <•( S i l v e r L a k - . M ISH D 0 r: ? S ;> -j b z 0 f A a a A v - hi a- i s M)endia_- s o m e t i a i - a1 t a e ham-* of P. K. Nosui. A r t n u r Van H o r n a n d f a m i i y of C a e i s p a w e r e N o i t n L a k e v i s i t o r s S a n d & y . A a u a i h ^ r of p e o p i - f r o m t a i s vir.-iaity a t t e n d e d t h e c e l e b r a t i o n at G r e g o r y T u e s d a y . Mi.-n I v a MohilooL of t h e wee*. w i t h h e r s i s t e r , M:.-. H e n r v 1 i i i - 1 Poultry and &££s 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. &. F A R N U M i 3 1 rC,a ll and S e e Us If !n Need of H a m m o c k s , I ' u r c h S w i n g s . F i s h i n g T a c k l e , M o w e r ? , ( . r a i n B i n d e r s . S i d e D e l i v e r y R a k e s a n d H:iv L o a d e r s . N e w H a y C a r s a n d T r a c k . DINK&L. 8c DUNBAR. :.oc Queen Elizabeth's Coal. Queen Elizabeth was the first Bttg- Poeta and Dogs. ' Hah monarch to realize the valua of Torts have always loved dojrs. In , the coal mines ns a s t a t e owned mono* this poets and boys resemble cacli oth , poly. She obtained a lease of all the er. "Walter Savage Landor was do- D u r h a m fields for £f>0 a year, a n d then m a n y p e o p l e c o u l l y o u tell a b o u t voted to his do? Clallo. and B y r o n ' s ! proceeded to manipulate a corner In it. iii o n e d a y ? W h e n y o u t h i n k epitaph upon his dojj Boatswain w e all coals with m u c h success. She a n n e x e d 4. . . I t remember: the private pits of the Percys w h e n t h a t a q u a r t e r s p e n t f o r " L l Cert. I t y o u h a w b o i n e t h i n ^ t o s e i l , or w a n t t o b u v s o m e t h i n « r . h o w u A child Lakes Dr. Ml, -s' 1.«, ar>- J i . a to Help Out, W E L L CIHLDREN ARE ACTIVE ; "Well, wrli." exclaimed Mr. Dubson If your child ia dull, pale, fretful! t o a Mustered ar-qmiintance who rushand w a n t s t o iie a r o u n d , the c h a n c e s ! ed Into n railroad station carrying two a r e it is sufferimK from w o r m s . Kieka- lar^e suit cases. "Golnjf a w a y on the poo W o r m Killer, a p l e a s a n t candy choo-rhoo?" confection, liked b y a l l children is I "Oh, no!" an.swerc<l t h e ncqnnlnt w h a t your child n e e d s . You only ffive one-half t o one lozenge a t & time a n d you get i m m e d i a t e reaulta. E v e r y m o t h e r should h a v e a box on h a n d . 25c. * t all draggteta. Pay yoor s n o K r i b c i o a tills m o n t h ance In a sarcastic tone. "My sole idea in buying a railway ticket and hastening hither with nil t h e haggage I c*otild atagger nnder wna merely to Increase t h e sMr and lm«tle of thl« g r e a t dry."— e x c h a n g e To m.irk a fr'eniV.-^ rpr-.ana these stones they were profitably developing them- ' • L i i i e r A i V ' in t h e D i s p a t c h w o u l d ari.nn. selves and only consented after a t i m e Lav,, t o l d t h e s a m e t h i o y t o s e v - • l " e v c r h a , ! b u t °' °' ^ V'™ h f " c * , n r t o allow them a small percentage ou , t . t : i . Cowpcr was very fond of his clog, their own stufr. She c h a r t e r e d a com. e r a l t i m e s t h - s a m e n u m b e r o f a„,i v e know bow Charles U m b , who , ^ , n S m a R t l e „ T l r t M l ^ ^ p e o p l e , h o w m u c h i s i t w o r t h ? was a prose poet, loved his Dash a n d U g t a I n t u G s n ! c o f N o r t h u m b r i a n coal h o w M i s - Browning appreciated the to g h , p n e r t n i M j 8 0 e n g l n e e w d BMlttort Me Paid It. little Flush to whom she indited a t h a t the lord mayor of London formal- poem. The Earl of Shaftesbury kept Ev e r h r o u c - - . . - „ , . ... , » , »ou some- ^ n o b I o c o l „ e i n u lM „ h r B r , w l t h h l m ^l y com^pl ain^ed t h a^t Newc^as t^le free^m e^n' s thing on account. Ta lor (nibbing his . . , : . . , C o r v N „A , r > r t M r a o l ™Sht* h*& h<*™ b a r t e r ed a w a y t o a . ? . , . _, , , , l _, a t all times, a n d Samuel Rogers a b m o n or»olv e n d hoe?*** for M I M HmitM. hands)—Ah. I'm glad to gee you. Ever „ ^ „ _ « „ . ^ , nni. _ , M . ,n ) a A M a^ntf monopoly a n a ueggea xor a o m e u m i t a - b r o k e - Y e a I w a n t to nnv you a com- i W * y 8 W a l k e d o u t U hl J *' , " o n to t h e prtce, w h i c h h a d n o w been Z e T t on y o n V a r t U U c w j ; or TZ t ^ ^ ^ J T ^ th.°t S L " c o u l l no" ! '*"« ° P t 0 » ^ ^ * <**""*- ^ mn* Sh-not a wort! Yon deaervc ' ^ ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ t ^ I M p w l 0 M , y been iOW III Lood<m i t I t Good merning. ' !olSd Xr r1Le3m«L " -^8?t . .J a^oLM.t ' 5Ql aJxet?t e. 4W e^ekly. ^ * « * » « . - ******* PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ fe MEXICANS ESCAPE WITH U. S. HORSES SIDELIGHTS ON THE MEXICAN CRISIS Strong Carranxa force c o n c e n t r a t e * oppoalie Naco, Ariz. ' Lansing puts end to talk of medlat- AMERICAN T R O O P S P U R S U I T in* troubles w k h Mexico. 5 A N D I T 8 BUT RETURN TO T H I S SIDE OF T H E BORDER. Villa chief* and wealth* backer* rallying to aid Carranza in large numbers. Villa shot by own men who planned to desert.; wounded and in hiding, saya deserter. Pershing removing; base and concentrating troops to c h e c k m a t e a t t a c k on Isolated camps. Thirty oix persous have been killed and more ihan 40 seriously injured In a collision between iwo trains at Fabena, Tex. American troops TallnepanUa, SUVITI miles north of which crossed the Rio Grande into Mexico City. EXCHANGESHOTSATNOGALES More Than Ten Thousand National Guardsmen Are Now Stationed Near tho Border Lino. ALLIES CONTINUE TO GAIN GROUND B R I T I S H C A P T U R E T H E T O W N OF F R I C O U R T A N D F R E N C H T A K E T W O T O W N S . BRITISH AEROPLANES ACTIVE Near La Boiaselle the Germans Arc Offering Stubborn Resistance— But British Report Gains. Mexico near Fort Hancopk in pursuit of Mexican raiders, recroased the river, the trail having be*n lost, accord- Mexican raider* crossed the border 60 miles s o u t h e a s t of El Paso, Mexico, and drove away the horsea and cattle lag to a report received here. T h e j from &Ii American ranch which la lot h r e e troops o/ cavalry under Cap-1 C ated within sight of Fort Hancock. tain Leroy Bltlnge pursued eight! G e i l C e u o b i o 0 c Q O a o o m i n a n c l e r o f Mexicans, who raided the old post a t , ^ Foanh S o u o f Q d i ; i B l o n > h a g b e e n F o r t Hancock and escaped with sev eral head of g o v e r n m e n t horses. killed in a collision between an autornobiLe in which he was riding and a Ten Thousand Guardsmen at Border. , locomotive at Magdalena, Sonora, Mex- San Antonio, Tex,—All reports re- l c u - ceived at General Funston's headquarters indicated nothing more excit- The report that Gen. Carranza, as head of the de facto government, had ing along the international line than rejected offers of mediation between t h e exchanging of shots between sen- Mexico and the United States, proffertries at Nogales. Apparently no early ed by Costa Rica and Salvador is unoffensive by the concentrated forces true. of the Mexicans in front of General A party of five Americans who at- Pershing's positions were contemplat- tempted to cross the international ed. bridge to look after property i n t e r e s t s All officers commanding the troops iQ J u a r e z were first jeered and then along the 1,700 miles of border are atoned by a mob of soldiers and civilcautioned to avoid clashes with the ians. Mexican troops that face them, but T w £ > A m e r l c a n 8 a i i o r s from the t h e recurrence of such incidents as c r u i s e r S a l e m w e r e w o u n d e d during a t h a t at Nogales has caused staff offl cers to fear t h a t something may happen at any time that may serve as t h e basis for further complicating the situation, Unofficial reports that a fire at Pharr, Tex., was of incendiary origin found credence at army h e a d q u a r t e r s . Army men admitted that it would be no surprise to them if dynamite and Are were used more r.r W>-.< i \tensively at different points :• lcni; 'ho border, to hamper t h e mo^tr. :.ts of the guardsmen. The First brigade of the Illinois clash with armed Mexicans at Tarnpico, according to pa.-isengers arriving on the Wolvin Liner Dade, from Vera Cruz. While the war d e p a r t m e n t was moving into the frontier thousands of the national guardsmen, Gen. Obregon, Carranza's minister of war, was ingaged in s t r e n g t h e n i n g his border army. The war d e p a r t m e n t has been able to obtain for immediate delivery, through the courtesy of the British government, 250 Lewis machine guns guard now is camped here and the made by the Drlggs-Seabury Ordinance Second New York brigade hns reached ( 'o.. for use in Europe, t h e Brownsville district A regiment Arrival of a battery of 4.7 inch guns of the Vermont guard arrived at from Fort Sill, Okla.p a test of the Eagle Pass, and the ?'-> ond K a n s a s j first armored motor cars In the Uni Infantry was on its way to that point, ted States army, and the approach of T h e First Missouri infantry passed 25,000 militiamen emphasised warlike through to Laredo. The Second Illi- j preparations in El Paso. nols infantry went into camp here •. The foreign office issued a stateand the Seventh arrived later. , m e n t t n a t various individuals who are More than 10^00 guardsmen were n o w l n L h e u n i t e d States as m e m b e r s either at border stations or so near o f s o -called peace commissions have that they could be moved right to the n 0 authority or right to speak or act for the Mexican government, Senator Edwin S. Johnson, of South line within a few hours. Shots Exchanged Across Border. . . , . . . x . . „ „T„Q o t . ^ „ a a / i Dakota, has asked the war d e p a r t m e n t Nogales, Ariz—Nogales was « m A » Z *„ ^,,«• «aTrfoi used ' „ C M ( . ft\,A _. by a fusillade of shots just wesDtt no*f i f it cou d use from 500 to 1,000 Sioux *iT * .*. » i -*~A *~- ««« r«(r,,,tQQ Indians from the Greenwood, Rosebud, t h e town that lasted for five minutes, • • •*•_ « . A .^ v,„ «„ Q ^ ^ , « « c r 0 ' P ^ e Ridge, Cheynne, Lower Brule T h e firing proved to be an exchange ° J * u 4 v * ~ , „ ~ K A , . B nf fv,« p o r and Standing Rock agencies. of shots between members of the Carranza garrison in Nogales, Sonora, and an American sentry post, on this side of the line. No one was injured. W i t h t h e arrival of the California field artillery, expected Sunday night, the force here will total 3,000 men. A squadron of t h e California National Guard cavalry arrived Sunday without mounts and went into camp. The total of Carranzzists fighting Carranza has sent a n o t h e r urgent appeal to all Latin-American republics, asking them to insist that the United States consent to arbitration, it was reported on good authority though no official a n n o u n c e m e n t has been made. American affairs in Mexico will oe taken over by British diplomatic and consular officials ln case of war. Arr a n g e m e n t s have virtually been made m e n in w e s t e r n Sonora, Including for the taking over of Mexican Inter- Yaqui and Mayo Indians, seasoned sol- eats a t W a s h i n g t o n by t h e F r e n c h d i e m and citizens in training, is r e - , embassy,_ ported to be about 19,000. These a r e | Army Btaff officers are paying no exclusive of the force south of Doug-j heed to the possibility of s e t t l e m e n t l a s and around Cananea. T h e Mext- j 0 f the conflict with Mexico by diploc a n coal supply has become low, while m a t i c exchanges. They a r e not con t h e rolling stock of the railways is In j cerned over t h e talk of mediation to poor repair, it is reported. prevent war. In t h e eyes of the army, war Is here. S e c r e t a r y of State Lansing asked WILL COMPLETE SOIL SURVEY congre8a for $300<000 to °° used tn getting American? out of Mexico L e " said available funds had been exhaust- Calhoun County Will Be Finished This ed and it was highly desirable that every citizen of tho United States should be brought out- Gen. Roberto F. Cejudo, commanderin- chief of t h e Zapata forces in the T h e soil survey of Calhoun county, ?ta.te °f Hidalgo, has offered all the which was commenced last season, will be completed this year by the U L o n d o n — T h e grand offensive of the British and F r e n c h armies, operating on both sides of the Somme, continued with t h e c a p t u r e of Frlcourt, t h r e e miles e a s t of Albert; Curlu, seven miles s o u t h e a s t of Albert; Frlse, south of Curlu, and the wood of Mareaucourt, also south of Curlu, and the c a p t u r e of 6,000 more prisoners, making the total 9,500. Reports show that the fighting is continued unabated all along the 25 mile front. T h e German defense has atiffenel determinedly following the shock of the first onslaught in which the Anglo- French hosts p e n e t r a t e d the German line:< over a front of nearly 20 miles and to a distance In t h e center of five miles. The Teutons, apparently reinforced by their reserves, a t t a c k e d vigorously at Montauban, t h e point of the wedge which the Allies had driven into their lines, and also at Hardecourt, but were repulsed. At no point have the Germans recovered any of the ground lost. T h e town of Fricourt was captured by the British after a terrific struggle. The town had been virtually cut off by the British capture of Mametz, on the east, and Montauban on the northeast, and its fall had been expected hourly. Here the British captured 800 unwounded prisoners and thus increased their captives to a total of 3,500. The British official s t a t e m e n t shows* that the heaviest fighting occurred in the area between the Ancre and the Somme, on the northern section of the Somme front, especially about Fricourt and La Boiseelle. Following the reduction of Fricourt, the British made some progress east of lhe village. Near La Boisselle the Germans are offering particularly stubborn resistance, but the British here also, the war office announces, are making satisfactory progress. During the fighting the British statement discloses, British aeroplanes were very active in co-operating with the land forces and afforded valuabl° assistance by bombing n u m e r o u s German field h e a d q u a r t e r s and railway centers. In one of these raids, t h e j British aviators were a t t a c k e d by a . score of F o k k e r s , .but succeeded in , driving them or. Two of the F o k k e r s fell and were destroyed. T h r e e of the British aeroplanes are reported miss- j ing and probably fell behind the German lines. MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock D E T R O I T — C a t t l e : Receipts, 1,967. Bebt heavy s t e e r s , $8<&$9; best lambs, $11(^11.25, mixed s t e e r s and heifers, JS7&S; handy light butchers, $8.50® 7; light butchers, I6@ts.75; beatoows, ?ti<&6.50; butcher cows, $5.50®8; common COWB, $4.50@6.26; c a n n e r s , $3&4.50; best heavy bulla, $«©6.76; bologna bulls, $5.50@6; feeders, $6.75 (U'7.75; Blockers, $ 6 ^ 7 ; milkers and bpringers, $40(065. Calves -ReceiptB 1,178. Bulk oi the good oneb a t $11.75 to $12. Culls from $8.50 to $10. Sheep and Lamb—Receipts, 1,077. Best iambs, $10011.25; fair Lambs, $9® 10; light to common lambs, $7.60 ® 8 ; fair to good sheep, $6@6.26; culls and common, $3.60@4.50. Hogs—Receipts, 7165. Mixed grades brought $9.30 to $9.55; pigs $9.25 to $9.40. CANADA'SEXCELLENT E A S T B U F F A L O — € a t t l e— Receipts, 160 c a r s ; good grades 15@25c lower; all other g r a d e s 25@60c lower; choice to prime native steers, $10.50(^11.25; fair to good, $10^10.50; plain, $9@> S.25; very coarse and common, $8.50 <&9; best Canadianst $9.75 @ 10; fair to good, $9.25@-9.60; common and plain, $8.50@9; choice heavy butcher steers, $9.75@10.25; fair to good, $9.25(^9.50; best handy steers, $9.26(g:9.75; common to good, $8.60@9.25; light, thin, $8@8.25; yearlings) prime, $9.75@10; do common to good, $8.25@9.50; prime fat heifers, $8.50(9:9; best handy butcher heifers, $8@8.50; common to good, $7@7.75; best heavy fat cows, T7.50^7.75; good butchering cows, ?G.50@7; medium to fair, $5.25@6; cutters, $4.50@4.75; c a n n e r s i $3.25@ 4.25; fancy bulls, $7.50®7.85; good butcher bulls, $6.2^(3 6.50; sausage bulls, $5.50(35.75; light bulls, $5fJ 5 25; best feeders, $7.50(37.75; common to good, $6.75 (a 7.25; best stockers| $7.25:37.50; common to good, $6.25 (3 7; milkers and sprineers, $60 3 95. Hogs—Receipts, 90 c a r s ; m a r k e t 15c higher; heavy* $10.20@10.25; yorkers, $10.15^10.20: pigs and lights, $9.75. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 10 c a r s ; steady; top lambs, $11.50(312; yearlings( $8(310; wethers, $S@8.25; ewes, $7 ft 7.50. Calves—Receipts, 1,200; s t r o n g ; tops, $12(312.50; heavy, $6.50@7.50, HANS TAUSCHER ACQUITTED He Was Charged With Complicity in a Plot t<, Blow Up the Welland Canal. Year By U. S. Department of Agriculture. m e n u n d e r h i s command to t h e mill nry commander at Vera Cruz for the 8. D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. As soon service of^ t h e de facto government. t a possible after the field work is flntfthed t h e F e d e r a l Department will publish a report of this survey. This report will be accompanied by a l a r g e m*9 showing In colors t h e location of t h * various k i n d s of soils with refert o roads, schools, churches, - a Carranza h a s accepted the offer. Designated of a r m y officers to national guard c o m m a n d s will be made by Gen. Scott, chief of staff. Regular officers will be eligible to c o m m a n d divisions or brigades and those detailed for national guard duty will be r a n k tor-courses and other features of the j ed a a colonels and lieutenant col j o v n t y . T h e n a t u r e of the noils, their j onels, Adaptability tor various crops and National guard chaplains, it was j o g g s s t i o n s for t h e most advantageous , announced win not r e m a i n a t t a c h e d to j i t of fertilisers will also be discuss- - distinctive regiments hut will b e mus- .48 lav detail, t o g e t h e r with full infor | tered Into t h e federal service a t the on existing agricultural condi j rate of o n e for every twelve com panies. T h o s e with seven y e a r s s e r vies will be commissioned a s c a p t a i n s and t h e o t h e r s a s first lieutenants. New York—Hans Tauscher, former German a r m y officer, was acquitted by a jury of conspiracy to blow up the Welland canal. The Jury was out 50 m.nutes. W h e n the verdict was read, Captain Tauscher's wife, Madame G a d s k l . ^ t h e opera singer, and Miss L o t t a Tauscher, his daughter, ! s t a y e d in their seats and wept w i t h : happiness. Two men started a demon- , stration by clapping their hand> and ahoutlnr ln German, but were quickly ejected by court a t t e n d a n t s T a u s c h e r left *.he courtroom immediately with Itis family. The indictment, which charged complicity in a plot to destroy the canal r ith dynamite, ^-as r e t u r n e d by a fedcrnl grand jury April 19 last and named Taurcher< Captain Franz von Papen, Germany's recalled ullitary att a c h e ; Wolf von Igel, his s e c r e t a r y ; Alfred A. Fritzen and Constanttne \o-\ant. T a u s c h e r h a s been a g e n t here of t h e K r u p p Gun works. Grain, Etc. D E T R O I T — W h e a t : Cash No 2 red, $1,06: July opened without change at $1,06 and advanced to $1.06 1-4; September opened at $1.08 3-4 and advanced to $1.09 1-4; December opened at $1.11 3-4 and advanced to $1.12 1-4; No 1 white, $1.03. Corn—Cash No 3, 77 l-4c; No 3 yel. low, 79 l i e bid; No 4 yellow, 77 1-4 ; @78 l-4c. ; Oats—Standard, 43c; No 3 white, 42c; No 4 white, 40@41c. i Rye—Cash No 2, 98c. Beans—Immediate, prompt and | July shipment, $5.75. j Seeds—Prime red clover, $9; prime j alsike, $9.45; prime timothy, $3,60. Hay*~No 1 timothy, $20.50@21; standard timothy, $19.50@20; light mixed, $19.50<Q>20; No 2 timothy. $17 ! @18; No 1 mixed, $13<Q) 14; No 2 ; mixed, $10(312; No 1 clover, $10@11; rye straw, $7.50®8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50(3)7 p e r ton ln carlots, Detroit. Feed—In 100-lb sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $24; standard midllngs, $25; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $32; coarse cornmeal, $32; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. F l o u r — P e r 196 lbs, in eighth paper s a c k s : Best patent, $6.90; second p a t e n t , $5-70; . s t r a i g h t , $5.60; spring p a t e n t s , $5JO; rye flour, $6 per bbl. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Sereral months will be requir ~e)d ta> prepare the report and map af- A Its/Ike smrrey has been completed. #>'.* Michigan Central will ereet a new depot a t Glenwood. A troop train of 20 cars, loaded with Carranza soldiers, arrived a t Nenvo Laredo, opposite h e r s . It is e s t i m a t e d t h e r e were 1,500 men on t h e train. Arrival of a n o t h e r troop t r a i n Is reported. O r d e r s h a v e been received by t h e Central d e p a r t m e n t of t h e National Guard t o move to t h e b o r d e r all u n i t s which a r e "reasonably r e a d y " for eervice, of t h e Illinois, Missouri, and Wisconsin guards. General Markets Apples—Ben Davis, $30)3.50. Cherries—Sour, $1.90®2 per bu. Lemons—California, $5@5.50 per box. New Apples—$1.2591.60 per hamper. Oranges—California Valencias, $4 ©4.50 per box. Cocoanuta—$7.60 per s a c k and 90o @$1 per dos. D a t e s — F a r d s , 1 0 @ l l c per lb; Dromedary, $3.25 per oase. Pineapples—Florida, $303.75 per case and $1.2501.75 per dos. California F r u i t s — P e a c h e s , $1.60; plums, $2.2502.50; apricots, $2.26 per b o x Mushrooms—45@ 60c p e r lb. "<Jlreen Corn—$4.7506 per bbl. Cabbage—New, $%Ql£t per crate. Asparagus—Section, $1.60® $L 76 per box. New P o t a t o e s — W h i t e , $4.2504.35 per bbL Onions—Texas B e r m u d a s , $2,160 2.2» per oral*. Lettuce—$10LIS per bu; head let tnoe, $1.5001.75 per hamper. Maple Sugar—New, 151$c per lb; syrup, $1.2601.6* per gal ^ Dressed Calves Best, 16016 l-2e; good, W014 iJe; ordinary, 12011 U e per lb. Bank Clearings Increase—Agriculture Is a Paying Industry— Manufactures Doing Welt. "Business experts assert thul Canada is on the threshold of perhaps the most prosperous era in her history. The unprecedented value of the farm products ot 1915, together with the very large output of factories working on munitions of war has suddenly brought the country into a position, financially, s c a r c e l y hoped for us a nation for yeurs to come. Export surplus of $50.01)0,000 a month 1» muking Canada very strong ia cash." —Extract from official bulletin of February 11, 1916. The response by the farmers of Canada to the call for Increased production In 1015 was n total net output exceeding one billion dollars, an Increase over normal years of at least three hundred millions. The three Prairie Provinces contributed probably nearly one-half of the total produ c t | T h e wheat crop was worth $310,000,- j 000, und accounted for about 30 per cent of the total agricultural product. , Other things counted also. Look at I dairying. In Ontario the dairy pro- , duction was Increased 20 per cent, and prices were over 10 per cent ahead of 1914. Other provinces shared in the Increase, especially Alberta^ Saskatchewan, Quebec and Nova Scotia. The dairy cow \v<;s "on the Job" in 1915. So also were the beef cattle, the pigs and the hens. It is not fair to the farmers of the Prairies to call the wheat crop of 1915 n "miracle" crop. The fanners cultivated more land and pave attention to their seed. Providence gnve them favorable weather. Then they toiled early and late in the harvesting and threshing. Good cultivation guve bigger yields than careless work, 45 bushels as against 25. The wealth of Western Canada is by no menus nil in Its wheat crop. If the country had no wheat at all It would still be famous as a land of successful fnrmers on account of Its stock production. From one shipping point (High River, Alberta) over $75,000.00 worth of horses have been sold In the last two months. The nvenipp price to the fanner has been about $175.00 per head. According to Government returns there lire a million and n half horses In Mnnitobn, Saskatchewan and Alberta, worth probably $150,000,000. The Investments which fanners of Western Cnnndn are making In livestock Jim! farm Improvements are good evidence of the fnrt that they have money for these purposes. It Is apparent, however, thnt they are also spending some of th»Mr profits on those things which will hrina ureater comfort and enjoyment to themselves, their wives nnd thfir fnnillies. The automobile trade .ill through the country is particularly nctlve. and f a n n e r s ure the biggest buyers." A recent report of the Saskatoon district shows that In two months u million dollars' worth of automobiles have been sold, largely to farmers. Nor a r e all of these cars of the cheaper m a k e s ; some high-priced machines a r e In demand. Bank cleurtngs throughout the Western Provinces show greater commercial activity than at the same season In 1915 or 1914. the Increase for the last week of February being $8,000,000 and almost $9,000,000, respectively, for the first week of March $15,000,- 000 over 1915 and $18,000,000 over 1914. T h e s a m e excellent story comes from Moose Jaw,, &isk.. where they showed from 40 to 100 per cent over the previous year. Calgary. Alta~, bank clearings continue to reflecfthe greatly improved business conditions as compared with a year ago. Canada's bank clearings for the month of February. 1916, were the greatest for a n y F e b r u a r y In the country's history. T h e totals amounted to $664,222,000.00, as compared with $487,296,000.00 for the s a m e month a y e a r ago. An Increase of $177,000,000.00 ln bank clear* ings for t h e month tells Its own story of the country's prosperity.—Advert i s e m e n t Clean 8heet Portly Woman (pushing her way into a police station)—I see you have arrested a man whose mind Is a blank. Officer—We have, madam. Portly Woman—Then please bring him out so I may h a v e a look at him. My H e n r y didn't come home last night, and t h a f 8 a fairly good description of him."—Puck. Unanimous. "Say, old man, I wish I had that ten dollars yon owe me." "Not any more t h a n I do, r m s o h a r d up, Td like t o borrow It agatsV .•» .<. • • ; • - ; : * JF'^.- V-*' *•» -MM&m*&T* J**:.'•••.*• •••: - • ' ^ " TO/w^a «*JMUtoi-V*-"^' U»u*o». Bir'anr" rmv" -jiwiii >¥ i n ii • >•———« PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ..vi;. . - • • f , . . / ' _ • • ' * • A UWINFR ERPMCHARD 8 Y N 0 P 8 I 8 . _ $ _ _ I grew tired of my work aa & college Instructor and buy a New England farm pa s i g h t I Inspect my farm and go to board at Bert Temple'a. Bert belpa me to nlr* a carpenter a»d a farmer. Hard Older, the carpenter, estimates' the repairs said 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. Plllis for mo as a housekeeper, and announces the comlntr of a n^w boarder from New York. When a bachelor, who be- I (eves himself impervious to lovely woman's wiles, reaches the age when he begins to think that marriage is the better state of life for man-—and then meets one of those lovely women—he performs In a manner highly amusing to folks already married. C H A P T E R V—Continued. "Sure," gaid Mike, "you'll git It right y e t But I was goln' to put me cauliflowers there." I paid "frind Morrissy"—for the town!—as the far*off noon whistle at Slab City blew, and took my lunch down to the brook while the scraper rattled off down the road. The brook reminded me of the pool I was going to build, and the pool of a vague dream, last night of the new boarder, and then, with the patness of a "well-made" play the boarder herself entered, as It were. That is, I heard the buggy coming, and the voice of Bert. I lay down flat behind the tall weeds and grasses, and remained hidden till the buggy had passed. Then I finished my lunch, and lay for a quarter of an hour lazily regardlag the sky, a great blue sky with cloud ships floating at anchor In Its depths, while the Indescribable fragrance of May in moist places filled my nostrils and a song sparrow practiced in the alders. As I got up to return to my work, I saw suddenly that the old apple trees In my orchard were showing pink—just a fralPhint of !t in the veil of young green. A great cumulus cloud piled up like a Himalayan peak in the west beyond my mouse-gray dwelling. To the left, the new lawn was shiny brown, and as I climbed the slopes the smell of It came to me. Out still farther to the left my land was already staked in rows of packed earth, neatly. The scene was beautiful to my eyes, and the imagined beauty of tomorrow made me almost run through the orchard to leave my lunch basket in the kitchen and get my tools for the afternoon's work. At five o'clock, as Joe was leaving the garden, and Mike had gone to the barn to milk the cows, I, too, put up my tools, resolved to enjoy an hour's loaf—my first since I bought the farmJ I scrubbed my hands and face at the kitchen sink in a tin basin which recalled my childhood, took a long draft from the tin dipper, filled my pipe, and strolled down through the budding orchard toward the brook. The song sparrow was still singing. The cloud ships were still riding at anchor. Even with my pipe in my mouth I could smell the odor of moist plaoes In May. Walking beside the brook, I suddenly found the green spears of an trig plant amid the grasses, I bad scarcely gone six paces when I heard the crackle of footsteps on dead twigs somewhere ahead of me, and a moment later the vague form of a woman was visible making her way amid the impeding dead branches, I stood still. She did not gee m e till she was close up. Then she gave a alight start and said, "I beg your pardon. I trust I am not trespassing." I looked at her, while my pipe bowl wag hot In my calloused hand. She was scarce more than a girl, I. fancied, pale and unmistakably not of this country world. I cannot say how she wag dressed,, save that she wore no hat and looked white and cool. But I saw that she bad very, blue eyes on each side of a decidedly tilted nose, and these eyes were unmistakably the kind which twinkle. "Trespassing *• a relative term," •aid L after thir, I fear, rather redely prolonged scrutiny. "Ton talk like 'Hill's Rhetoric,*" t h e smiled, with a quick glance at the incongruity of my clothes. "Naturally," I replied. -It waa the textbook ! formerly «aed with my There was a little upward gargle • f laaghter from the girl. "Clearest* fores and elegance, wasn't that tfs) ««t tHw»*trater she said. cof»yfUo*rr a* ooooieour, f*+*»e O CO. "Something like that, I believe," said I. "I am trying to forget" "And are these pines yours to forget In? It should be easy. 1 was walking out there in the road, and I spied the brook over the wall and climbed through the briers to walk beside it, because It was trying so hard to talk to me. That was wrong of me, perhaps, but I never could resist a brook—nor pine trees. They are such nice old men." "Why, then," I asked, "are the little virgin birches always running away from them?" Her eyes contracted a second, and then twinkled. "The birches plague them," she replied. "How do they plague them?" I demanded. "Pull their pine needles when they are asleep, of course," she answered. 'Thank you for letting me walk here." "Not at all," said I, l1t la always a pleasure to entertain a true naturali s t " She smiled and made to pass on. I stood a little aside, in silence. And in that moment of silence suddenly, from near at hand, from somewhere in these very pines, there rang out the golden throb of a hermit thrush so close that the grace notes of his song were audible, cool and liquid and lovely. The suddenness, the nearness, the wildness of this song made it indescribably thrilling, and the girl and I both stood rigid, breathless, peering into the gloom of the pines. Again the call rang out, but a little farther away this time, more plaintive, more fairylike with distance. She took a step as if to follow, and instinctively I put out my hand, grasping her arm to restrain her. So we stood and waited, while from farther still, evidently from the tamaracks in the corner of my lot, came the elfin clarion. The singer l Put Out My Hand to Restrain Her. was a good one; his attack was flawless, and he scattered his triplets with Mosartian ease and precision. Still we waited, in alienee, but he did not sing again. Then in a kind of wonder the girl turned her face to mine, and in a kind of wonder I realized that I was still holding her arm. She appeared as unconscious of It as I, till I let my hand fait. Then she colored a. little, smiled a little, and said, "What was it? I never heard anything so beautiful." "A hermit thrush," I answered. "Thoreau once described his song as 'cool bars of melody from the everlasting morning or evening.* I think that expresses it as well as words can," "I hare always wasted to bear a hermit" she said wistfully. "And. oh, it Is lovelier than I dreamed 1 I am going now before I get too Jealous of you for having one all your own.** "Don't g o r I said impulsively. T h e hermit has never gang for me. That song most bars been in your honor.** The moment when I stood holding her arm, the moment when she had turned her wondering, eager face to mine, had been very pleasant. It wag dusk now in the pines, and, looking westward; the low sun wag making daggers of light between the trees. My ghost that I had brooght up from the) >nmp suddenly walked again, but walked In flesh and Used, with Me* eyes and tilted nose. I was undents k y affects*. My votes most have betrayed it as I repeated, "Dae* mr "But I fear It is time ror my supper," she said, with a little nervous laugh. "The thrush has evidently gone for his." "Birds eat early," KM id 1. "They have to, because thi-y get up »o early, after that worm." Her laugh waa ouee more au upgushing gurgle. The tenseness was broken. I found myself wuIking by her side through the maples, aud point Lug out my house. She clapped her huuds ecstatically. "Oh," she cried, "they made the front door out of a highboy! How jolly! Is it as nice inside?" "It's going to be nicer," said I. "I'll peep through the windows/' she smiled, T led her to my new south door, proudly showing my new lawn and the terrace, and telling her where the roses were to be, and the sundial, and dilating on the work my own hands had done. With a silly, boyiah enthusiasm, I even displayed the calluses and invited her to feel of them, which she did as one humors a child, while I thrilled quite as childishly at the touch of her finger tips. Then we peeped through the glass doors. The low sun waa streaming in through the west window and disclosed the old oak be<un across the celling. Hard Cider had erected the frame of the bookcase arid double settle, which would perfectly match the mantels as soon as the molding waa on. One side of the settle faced toward one smoky old fireplace, the other toward the second. "Two fireplaces! What luxury!" "You see," said 1. "when 1 get tired of reading philosophy at the east fireplace, I'll Just come around the corner and read 'Alice In Wonderland' at the west chimney nook." "Double fireplaces—twin fireplaces— twin fires! That's it, Twin Fires! That ought to be the name of your house." "You're right!" 1 cried, delighted. "I've never been able to think of a name. That's the inevitable one— that's Flaubert's one right word. Yon must come to my christening party and break a bottle of wine on the hearth." She smiled wistfully, as she turned away from the window. "I must surely go to supper," she said. "Ooodby, and thank you for your wonderful con c e r t " We walked to the road, but to mj surprise she did not turn toward the village but toward Bert's. A sudden light came. "Are you the broken-down boarder?" I cried. The gurgle welled up, and the blue eyes twinkled, but she made no reply. "Just for t h a t " said I, "I won't carry back Mrs. Bert's basket." As we entered the Temples' yard. Mrs. Bert stood in the kitchen door. "Well, you two seem to have got acquainted," Bhe remarked in a matterof- fact tone. "Miss Goodwin, this Is Mr. Upton 1 told you about Mr. Up ton, this is Miss Goodwin I told you about" "Mrs. Temple," snld I, "you are another. You didn't tell me." "Young man," she retorted, "where's my basket?" "I left it behind—on purpose." said I. "Then you'll hev ter come home to yer dinner tomorrow," she said. "Well, I'm willing." I answered. "I guess you be." said she. At sapper she returned to the theme, which appeared to amuse her endlessly. "Miss Goodwin," she said. "I want ter warn you thet Mr. Upton** terrible afraid somebody's goln' ter advise him now ter build his garden. He's a regular man." I replied quickly: "Your warning Is too late," said I; "Miss Goodwin has already begun by naming my place." "You can change the name, you know," the girl smiled. GRAFT FOR THE PANHANDLER W a r Has Developed a New Class, and He Is Making Charity Pay Him Well. A brand new kind of panhandler has been developed by the European war. He sails the ocean blue. He clusters around the quays of Rotterdam and Southampton, with bandages on his head and on his arms and legs. He shamble* and shunt* his way into the steerage of the big liners going to America. And on the way over he telle pitiable stories of the frightful " H o w can If" I a n s w e r e d , with .^reat s t e r n n e s s . "It's The right one." W h e r e u p o n I went up to my work. :i ticl listened to the Bounds of a oil sing' in;.; in the room across the hull. C H A P T E R V I . T h e Ghost of Rome. "Stella Goodwin." '"It's rather a pretty name," I thought, us 1 read It on the flyleaf of a volume she had left in Mrs. Bert's sitting room. The volume Itself amused me — Chamberlain's "Foundations of the Nineteenth Century." Fancy coining to the country for a rest, and reading Chamberlain, most restless because most provocative of books! 1 was Idly turning the leaves when there was a rustle on the stairs, and Miss Stella Goodwin entered with a cheerful "Good morning." "See here," said I, "what are you doing wrth this book, If you are off for a rest? This is no book for a nervous wreck to be reading." "Who said I was a nervous wreck?" she answered. "I'm just tired, that's all. I guess it's really spring fever. I saw a spear of real grass In Central park, and run away." "From what?" I asked. "From the dictionary," she replied. •'The which?" said I. "The dictionary. Would you like me to sing you a song of the things that begin with "by'?" She laughed again, and began to chant in burlesque Gregorian, "Hyopotamus. hyoscapular, hyoscine, Hyoscyamae, hyoscyamlne, Hyoscyamus—" "Stop!" I cried. "You will have me hypnotized. See, I'm on the "hy's" my- j self! Please explain—not sing." "Well," she laughed, "you see it's this way. I have to eat, drink, and try to be merry, or tomorrow I die, so to postpone tomorrow I am working on a new dictionary. Somebody has to work on dictionaries, you know, and Justify the pronunciation of America to man. I'm sort of learned, in a mild, harmless, anti-militant way. It Isn't fair to keep the truth from you—I have a depree In philology! My doctor's thesis was published by the preas of my kind university, at $1.50 per copy, of which as many as seventeen were sold, and I'm still paying up the money I borrowed while preparing It. I stood the dictionary pretty well down to the 'hy's,' and then one day something snapped inside of me, and I began to cry. That wouldn't have been so bad, if I hadn't made the mistake of crying on a sheet of manuscript by a learned professor, about Hyoscyamus (which is a genus of dicotyledonous gamopetalous plants), and the Ink ran. Then I knew I should have to take a rest In the cause of English. pure and well defined. So here I am. The doctor tells me 1 must live out of doors and saw wood." (TO BE CONTINUED.) 8 i r Herbert Tree Not a L i o n . At a recent reception at New York Sir Herbert Tree attended; a lady was reproaching the Shakespearean actor for not going into society more frequently. "You ought to give us more opportunities to lionize you,'' she complained. "I never heard of but one man," replied Sir Herbert, "who wasn't spoiled by being lionized." "And he was?" suggested the fair inquisitor. "He," finished Tree, "waa Daniel." of cash necessary—to permit them to be admitted to the new country. They usually get about five times $30 from the wealthy passengers. The Average Minister. The manse, or rectory, or parsonage, is always too large and out of proportion to his income; books are the tools of his trade, and they are not only expensive but they become obsolete more quickly than other tools; clerical clothing cannot be bought readily and cheaply in the custom- made stores during clearance sales; charity, to him, la not a passluffermg the war has brooght upcarMag luxury but a permanent invest him. He starts the telling of his harrowing tales in the steerage and tells them tocassantly. so that finally they get to the ears of the steerage stewards, then to the ears of the second class, then to the first-class stewards and presently the affluent passengers of the upper deck know the stories. And these may be depended upon, with their sympathies tbu* quickened, to look np the unfortunate and pour lavish charity into his hands. The feature of the story of this brand of panhandler that always call* out the biggest flow of gold is whan they say they are coming to America to try to solid n e V homes sod send for families tact half starring in their wreoksd native land, bat that they a r s wtthont the wnerewithal--the tft* ment to conserve his capital In character; vacations are almost enforced, and in a hlgh-tena1on-nerve-brain*andheart occupation must not be neglected. So he takes his place, amiles, preaches optimism, gives first and last aid to every kind of injury, keeps the honor of his church and hi* Master beyond reproach, and then spends the residue of his strength in devising and practicing secret economies.— Joseph H. Odell, in Atlantic. Culinary Frlghtfuti "What on earth are two Zepp* on a cloud V »he asked. 'That's the o r dor Pre Just taken from the last sol dier to come in, end I w o a t tail him to translate." Whereupon she proudly served him with two sausages and a .—Weekly ntspstck IIIIIIBIIIIIIIIII Look ForThis Name ft*Z—' ** On P&ckag«« Olives and Pickles — k'» a quality mark for exceptionally good tabic dainties. Out Maxuaailla and Qyccu Olives, plain oc stuffed, are from the famous olive giovcs in Spaui. v£QJ> Libby'iSweet,Sour and Dill Pickle* ate piquant and turn. Your wmmtt meals and picnic baskets ate not com. pletc without them. Imiit on Libbjf't at your grocer'». Libby, McNeill A U b b y Chicago III111111 DAISY FLY KILLER g^? UTJES S «u.». Boat, ol«*a, o c MiBtuital, ooavealant. cheap. La at* ait • • a e o n . Madaof metal, oaa'tsplUortlp o»er; win not soil ax 1 n j u r e a n y t h i n g " . Ou&rantwMl effectiva. AM d e a l e r s °r••*&< •xpreaa paid for 11.0(. aaaOLD lOHISa, ISO Do X*lb • • « Brooklyn, *- V. FAITH THAT WAS SUBLIME Further Proof That True Love Know* No Obstacles When a Test Is Called For. A young doctor recently took bis beat girl to the opera. The curtain was late In rising, and the young lady complained of feeling faint. The doctor smiled sweetly upon her, and took something out of his vest pocket. "Here," he whispered, "keep this in your mouth. Don't swallow it." Shyly the girl placed the object upon her tongue and rolled it over and over, but It would not dissolve. She felt better, however. So she took the tablet from her mouth, and slipped it in her glove, as she was curious to examine, when she got once more into the light, this tasteless little substance which had given her such relief. When the happy couple were once more outside the opera house the girl stopped under a large lamp. "That thing you gave me made me feel ever so much better," she cooed, gratefully, wrestling with her glove. Suddenly she bent over something white and round In her palm. She looked up at his face. "Dud-dud-Dick!" she stammered, in a choking voice, "why, It's nothing but a pearl shirt button !" Doing His Best "Tommy Tucker is the worst boy in school, Hnrry, and I want you to keep Just as fur away from him as you possibly cnn." "I do, ma. He stays at the head of the class most all the time." The now moon is like a Kiddy young Rirl-—not old enough to show much reflection. Love may not be blind, hut It's awfully noar-siphted. 1 For Pure Goodness a n d delicious, s n a p p y flavor n o o t h e r f o o d - d r i n k e q u a l * POSTUM M a d e of w h e a t and a bit oi w h o l e s o m e molasses, it has t h e r i c h s n a p a n d tang of highgrade Java coffee, yet con* tains n o harmful elements. T h i s hot table drink is ideal for children a n d particulariy satisfying t o all w i t h w h o m coffee disagn Postum cornea in t w o forms; T h e original P o a t u m C e r e a l requires boiling; I n s t a n t P o s t u m it m a d e in t h e c u p instantly, b y a d d i n g boiling F o r a g o o d t i m e at table a n d better health all 'round, P o s t u m t e n s its o w n story. -There's a Reason" S o l d b y Grocers •m • * » * • • • .v>- : ^ * » - . 'V +*'. . & : m >«$• j'vW ^\A\ :^. - ,^ , « • • ^.t',' -„v .*& . t *i ^jw : ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH \\' n i * fcl* 4 v • < > i 1( i » 4 * V > • 1 ! r* *f '.1 A HALF TRUTH j I Some Queer Ones I IS A FALSEHOOD } I __ iNORSAbED SALE OP LIQUOR DOE8 NOT PROVE FAILURE OF PROHIBITION USEDBYAMMUNtTION MAKERS "i>uich i r e a t a " In Ix>udon, uuw that law pvoiiiblls "•fcetUug 'ri_u u p . " F l y i n g n s h bowled over six fool Lor Angelets hbherixian a n d j^ave bini ;. black e y t . •"Neftla u s i m n k i n g , b u t t o o c u l t tc h u r t , " l'ttssitlc w o m a n s u i n g for divurct told court of h e r huwbaud. There Is All The Killing Properties Tc It, However Used,. But It Cannot Kill Prohibition T. M. Gilinore o l tilt N a t i o n a l Model ' L i c e n s e l e a g u e , w h o is blt>u p r e b i d e n l of Luc p u b l i s h i n g b o a r d of lion fort'* Win** a n d Spirit C i r c u l a r , c i r c u l a r i z e d t h e n e w s p a p e r s or t h e c o u n t r y w;Lh a s t a t e m e n t t h a t l a r g e i n c r e a s e s in p r o d u c t i o n of distilled i i y u u r s in A m e r i c a p r o v e d t h e failure of p r o h i b i t i o n . T h e i n c r e a s e 1¾ a t a c t ; t h e i n f e r e n c e is a b s o l u t e l y false. Bonfort'h e i r c a i u r uf April lu, ll'lt c a r r i e d si . e r a ! ur:iclfcs >iio\v;!i^ F i r a t , t h a t w h o l e s a l e r s a n d return-r.- of liquor a r e w a r n i n g e a c h other agaliust b u y i n g un a liquor m a r k e i .1; u t t e r i n g from o v e r - p r o d u c t i o n . Se c o n d l y , million!: of g a l l o n s of a l c o h c i a n d s p l r i t o u s l i q u o r s a r e being ex p o r t e d for m a n u f a c t u r e of a m m u i r i t i o n to be used in t h e E u r o p e a n w a r . It is a n n o u n c e d in Bour'ort's Cir c u l a r t h a t a million g a l l o n s of Call f o r n i a b r a n d y in o n e b a t c h would be d e n a t u r e d a n d s h i p p e d e a s t for trie m a n u f a c t u r e of p o w d « r a n d high ux p l o s i v e s . A n o t h e r i t e m follows: " A c c o r d i n g t o o n e of o u r c o r r e s p o n d e n t * , a b a r r e l of a l c o h o l a n d a bale of c o t t o n a r e c o n s u m e d ev<.ry t i m e a l a r g e g u n ib fired in t h e E u r o p e a n w a r . T h i g e x p l a i n s w h y the United S t a t e s is e x p e r i e n c i n g at t h e p r e s e n t t i m e s u c h a t r e m e n d o u s d e m a n d for a l c o h o l . " A n s w e r i n g t h e s t a t e m e n t i s s u e d from Louisville, Ky,, by t h e N a t i o n a l Model L i c e n s e l e a g u e , c o n c e n u g t i n a l l e g e d i n c r e a s e in c o n s u m p t i o n oi whisk-e) in 1 lu T i n t e d S t a t e s , Majoi A. P, L o o m i s , S t a t e M a n a g e r of the M i c h i g a n Dry C a m p a i g n c o m m i t t e e , d e c l a r e d t h e r e p o r t w a s a half t r u t h w h i c h a m o u n t s t o a whole falsehood. Ilaj»&i<J " E v e r y body k n o w b t h e r e te a w a r in E u r o p e . Most p e o p l e know t h a t trie m a n u f a c t u r e of a m m u n i t i o n r e q u i r e s a l c o h o l a n d b l e n d s oV a l c o h o l It Is t r u e t h a t s i n c e t h e w a r brokfi o u t t h e r e hats b e e n a big i n c r e a s e in t h e p r o d u c t i o n of distilled s p i r i t s by all t h e d i s t i l l e r s in t h e U n i u d S t a t e s m a n y of t h e i r p l a n t s a r e w o r k i n g ovet t i m e , but it is a b s o l u t e l y false t o say t h a t t h i s i n c r e a s e h a * a n y t h i n g to d t with p r o h i b i t i o n . T h e fact is thes* d i s t i l l e r s a r e s e n d i n g t h e i r p r o d u c t t o E u r o p e for u s e in m a k i n g a m m u n i tion. " T h e s t a t e m e n t of T. M. Ciilmore j p r e s i d e n t of t h e N a t i o n a l Model Li ' c e n s e l e a g u e t b a t t i n t i n c r e a s e in ! m a n u f a c t u r e of liquor p r o v e s t h e fail j lire of p r o h i b i t i o n is a b s o l u t e l y fals* : a s Mr. C i l m o r e himself well k n o w > ! It is a m y s t e r y to t h e aver&g< man j how Mr. G i l m o r e w h o is s u p p o s e d u j s p e a k for t h e w h i s k e y m a k e r s s h o o k } ' be o p p o s e d t o p r o h i b i t i o n if it is t r u e ! a s h e s a y s " t h a t p r o h i b i t i o n i n c r e a s e s ! c o n s u m p t i o n of w h i s k e y . " ' «WV1... > - . - . -»WV " " .-'. '-, - * £ " * • • • ' • " A Comparative Statement. In e v e r y city a n d c o u n t y local op- j t i o n o r p r o h i b i t i o n i n v a r i a b l y r e s u l t ' , i n r e d u c i n g t h e n u m b e r of a r r e s t s . : T h e r e i g al»o a definite a n d often j l a r g e r e d u c t i o n in t h e e x p e n s e of 1 c o n d u c t i n g j a i l s , c o u r t s , e t c . I T h e a c t u a l r e l a t i o n s h i p b e t w e n t h e I l i c e n s e 8 \ s t e m a n d n u m b e r of a r r e t s 1 for d r u n k e n n e s s , m i s d e m e a n o r s o r - c r i m e c a n n o t be d e t e r m i n e d absolu- ! t e l y . A n y c o n c l u s i o n s r e a c h e d a r e j influenced to a g r e a t e r o r leas e x t e n t } b y t h e local policy in m a k i n g a r r e s t s . S o m e t i m e s local officials, e i t h e r po. l i c e m e n , j u d g e s o r p o l i t i c i a n s , s t a r t o u t t o m a k e a r e c o r d for a r r e s t s e i t h e r u n d e r a w e t or d r y r e g i m e . " W h e n is a m a n d r u n k enouirh to b e a r r e s t e d ° T h i s q u e s t i o n is ans w e r e d v a r i o u s l y , b u t t h e a n s w e r ir n i n e c o u n t i e s out of t e n in M i c h i g a n p r o v e s t h a t by far t h e l i c e n s e s y s t e m p r o d u c e s from t w o t o five t i m e * a s m a n y c a s e s of public i n t o x i c a t i o n a9 Ihe no-license system,- In M i c h i g a n d r y c o u n t i e s , a s in K a n s a s , Towa a n d o t h e r d r y s t a t e s t h e local jail frequentl y falls into e n t i r e di»use. In Michig a n w e t c o u n t i e s , a s in I n g h a m c o u n t y d u r i n g t h e last period of w i l o o n s t h e •Mil i s often full of " d r u n k s " a n d in • o m e c a s e s h a d t o be e n l a r g e d . KftJamasoo City f u r n i s h e s t h e best « t i d e n e e »o far o b t a i n a b l e . C h a a . \Y. titrable. CM«rf of Police, in a l e t t * r to t h e M i c h i g a n D r y C a m p a i g n com- M t t t e « M a r c h 2 , 1916, w h i l e d e c l i n i n g t o g i v e a n 7 o p i n i o n for p u b l i c a t i o n , w a c l M e d t h e following s t a t e m e n t of POULTRY and EGGS After hfly > e a r s b o m b tired i n t o C h a t tiuioogu by G e n e r a l S h e r m a n ' s fore-*'* exploded 1n a local f o u n d r y . Man t r a i n r a n over, b u t d i d noi touch, on L o n g I s l a n d , died from shock before b e c o u l d b e t a k e n out. B r i t i s h p o s t e r s used t o s t i m u l a t e en l i s t m e n t h a v e been p u t im exhibition in Berlin for beuelit of a relief fund. " B l u s h i n g c o d " n o v e l t y to -New York h e a l t h d e p a r t m e n t I n s p e c t o r s . I t w a s 10 c e n t s a p o u n d cod, dyed r e d a n d sold u.s fort}' c e n t s a l m o n . A "3.I.KX) mile h a n d s h a k e ' ' Is w h a t Yassar college euils t h e t e l e p h o n e inception to be held w i t h S a n I'rari<-ise< a l u m n a e at Its til'tleth a n n i v e r s a r y eel vV-ratiun. Victory. " H o w h a p p y t h e bride looks!" " S h e h a s a r i g h t to look happy. H i s f r i e n d s h a v e been l a y i n g odds of 2 t o 1 t h a t s h e w o u l d n ' t land him."—Exc h a n g e . FEEDING HENS FOR m PRODUCTION fl'rcp*irt;d by I lulled Htatea departnaart ot iii,'i'!i-u!tui e-J l a y i n g hens should be fed w i t h t h e object of o b t a i n i n g t h e m a x i m u m e g g p r o d u c t i o n . Successful feeding, according to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e ' s poultry specialists, s h o u l d Lake into a c c o u n t t h e following cons i d e r a t i o n s : N u t r i t i o n , variety, palatubility, s u c c u l e n c e a n d o t h e r require^ m e n t s , su<-h a s HUpply of u a i e r , e t c . T h e r a t i o n should be a s simple a s possible, o n e t h a t can be o b t a i n e d easily in t h e p a r t i c u l a r locality a n d y e t till t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s for uood e g g pro duetiou. T o p r o d u e e t h e best r e s u l t s t h e r a t i o n should be m a d e u p of g r a m , m a s h e s , s o m e form of a n i m a l feed a n d g r e e n or s u c c u l e n t feed. W h e n t h e h e n s a r e i>eriuitted to r a n g e , a s m o s t f a r m Hocks a r e m u c h of t h e year, they will pick u p a l a r g e p a r t of t h e i r feed. T h e a m o u n t of g r a i n given t h e m should vary with t h e a m o u n t of feed they a r e able t o obtain t h e m s e l v e s . feHEN CUPBOARD I I " ' ~*w T H E T H R E E MEALS. I" BHKAKFABT. *'4>ache& und CrauHJ. Cereal. a h i r r e d K # K « , \Wj»Wrt«d Murhnts. C'miMMl B*at HaaA. Kye iiiead. jnjpttuee With Muycimttlae. Ifruu Cuiraiit P i t . T t a . JjlNWKK. LUtaai ftstk Pur«« With C r o u t o n c Bpuutch Willi KKK». Pt^kcii Pudding. lc«J Coffee. GRAIN MIXTURES. She Got It. J a c k — A s o u r e n g a g e m e n t 1s t o be a sftoret, I w o n ' t give you a n e n g a g e m e n t r i n g a t p r e s e n t . Jill —Oh. I could w e a r it on m y right h a n d ! W h e n f a m e does c o m e to t h e a v e r a g e m a n it roosts on h i s t o m b s t o n e , — P i t t s - b u r g h T e l e g r a p h . Find* Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter WHS afflicted with epileptic h t s fur thitie ye*is. the u t u c k i coming every i*w weeks. We employed Mv«r*l doctor* b u t they did her no rood. About a year a g o w • h e a r d © f Dr. Miles' Nervine, and It o«rt*mly h a s proved a blessing to c u r little rir>. She i i n o w tpparently cured and is enjoying the best •f health. It is over & yenr pinee abe hue had a fit We oannot xpeak too highly of Dr. IdllAH Nervine." MRS. FRANK .ANDERSON, Ccmfrey, Minn. T h o u s a n d s of c h i l d r e n m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s w h o a r t suffering from a t t a c k s of epilepsy a r e a b u r d e n a n d s o r r o w tc their p a r e n t s , w h o would give a n y t h i n g t o r e s t o r e h e a l t h to t h e sufferer?.. Dr. Miles' Nervine i t o n e ol t h e best r e m e d i e s k n o w n for t h i s affliction. It h a s p r o v e n beneficial in t h o u s a n d s of c a s e s a n d t h o ? r w h o h a v e u s e d it h a v e t h e g r e a t e s t faith in :t H is n o t a "cure-r'.l." b e t a r e l i a b l e r e m e d y for n e r v o u s c i s e a s r s . You n e e d n o t h e s i t a t e t o y ; v e it a trial. Sold by all Druge'sts. if the tlret bottle 1*H* te- -b«nefit your meney la returned. 9 MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 1B4. T h e g r a i n feeds a r e u s u a l l y m i x t u r e s Corn, w h i c h is fed e i t h e r c r a c k e d or whole, is a good feed, b u t should n o t be u s e d alone. W h e a t is u good g r a i n feed relished by hens, b u t is e x p e n s i v e . A good m i x t u r e is m a d e u p of e q u a l p a r t s by w e i g h t of corn, w h e a t a n d oals. O t h e r g r a i n s t h a t m a y be used a r e b u c k w h e a t , barley, milo, maize a n d Kaffir corn. A light feed of t h e g r a i n m i x t u r e s h o u l d be given in t h e morning, while a t n i g h t t h e h e n s m a y be fed a b o u t all t h e y will e a t If t h e h e n s a r e 001111)10(1 t h e ^ r a i n s h o u l d be s c a t t e r e d in t h e litter of s t r a w o r o t h e r m a t e r i a ! on t h e h e n h o u s e flour so t h a t t h e y will e x e r c i s e in fserafhinff for it. A mash m i x t u r e is usually fed it. conjunction w i t h g r a m . T h e most common i n g r e d i e n t s of such m i x t u r e s a r e w h e a t m i d d l i n g s , eormuev.l, c u m chop. jrluten meal, linseed meal, cottonseed meal, g r o u n d oats a n d beef scrap, fish florap or meat, rueal. A m a s h which gives good r e s u l t s is m a d e up of e q n a ' part« by weight of cnrnineaJ, wheat bran, w h e a t m i d d l i n g s a n d U-ef s c r a p F o r mixing a w e t m a s h either s k i m milk, b u t t e r m i l k or sour milk Is excellent m a t e r i a . If watei is n w d it should U' Loi, a n a eai'e should Lie taken to mix t h e m a s h t h o r o u g h l y . It should l>e j u s t wet e n o u g h to be iu a c r u m b l y condition. WYt nirtsh is usually fed but o n c e a dn.r e i t h e r m o r n i n g , noon *>r Peach Pudding. ON E e u p f u i of flour, o n e - q u a r t e r l e a s p o e n f u l of salt, t w o cupfula ol LreHUeruiiibs, o n e - h a l f c u p f u l of n u t s , t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u i « uf l e m o n juice, o n e cupful of s u g a r , t w o c u p f u U uf p e a c h e s a m i t h r e e eggs. .Mix a l l t h e c r y i n g r e d i e n t s , a d d t h e b e a t e n e g g s , lemon j u i c e a n d p e a c h e s . K e a i well, p o u r into b u t t e r e d m o l d s ami .-team t w o hours. S e r v e w i t h o:a :: it:, Blueberry Pudding. erne epiurt of b l u e b e r r i e s , t w o egjjs, • •lie a n d one-half cupfui.s of s u g a r , t w o pooufujs of cold w a t e r , o n e tea- • • • • • a n THE VALUE of well-printed net t-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. Consult ns before going &&** elsewhere y Zv DDDDODQ j?; ab!< amaaoo police Date May- May June June July July Aug. Aug. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Dec. D M . Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. im 1915 1914 1915 1014 1S16 1914 1915 1914 1915 1914 1913 1914 1915 1914 1915 1915 1916 1915 1916 d^partmfnt: Drunk 85 32 »7 28 88 45 96 26 145 20 160 46 104 41 103 55 69 39 75 40 Total 128 61 174 R6 180 81 144 61 191 51 207 72 135 53 149 76 121 70 117 74 S F R O U T J u U OATfi. night, noon b e i n g considered t h e most favorable time. No m o r e s h o u l d be fed t h a n will U> e a t e n in t e n or fifteen m i n u t e s , If m a s h Is fed d r y It is usually p u t i n n h o p p e r placed w h e r e t h e hens m a y help t h e m s e l v e s a t all t i m e s . -pooiiful of l e m o n juice, t h r e e - f o u r t h s cupful of Hour, o n e - f o u r t h t e a s p o o n f u l of suit a n d t h r e e tabiespoonftiis of b a k i n g p o w d e r . P u t a q u a r t of c a n n e d o r s t e w e d b l u e b e r r i e s on t h e s t o v e in a s t e w p a n a n d let t h e m g e t boiling h o t , t h e n cover t h e b e r r i e s w i t h a b a t t e r . T o m a k e this, b e a t e g g s t o a froth, a d d sugar , beat until light colored, t h e n a d d w a - ter, l e m o n j u i c e , a n d last m i x in lightly t h e rlour sifted w i t h s a l t a n d b a k i n g p o w d e r . C o v e r t i g h t a n d cook for a b o u t t h i r t y m i n u t e s . S e r v e w i t h good egg s a u c e . Surprise Potatoes. r i i o o s e five l a r g o a n d s e v e n s m a l l potatoes, b a k e t h e m , t h e n h a l v e t h e m l e n g t h w i s e ; scoop o u t m o s t of t h e center a n d r u b t h r o u g h a s i e v e ; s e a s o n v\ith - a l t a n d pepper, a d d o n e o u n c e of ! u i ' * r a n d a d e s s e r t s p o o n f u l of chop ped p a r s l e y . R e p l a c e s o m e of t h i s mixt u r e in each half of p o t a t o , l e a v i n g a hollow ,n each. Fill t h e 'Amter w i t h the m i x t u r e given below, p l a c e t h e h a l v e s of t h e p o t a t o e s t o g e t h e r a g a i n ?»nd place t h e m in t h e oven t o r e h e a t . F o r t h e m l o i i r r peel a n d c h o p t h r e e •mushrooms a n d cook t h e m in o n e ounce of b u t t e r ; cut u p o n e p o u n d of cold cooked m e a t , a d d it to t h e m u s h - rooms, s e a s o n nicely, h e a t t h o r o u g h l y . Rhubarb Pie. O n e a n d -one-half cupful r h u b a r b , o w eup.tul s u g a r , o n e t a b l e s p o o n f u l flour.* (wo eggs, o n e t a b l e s p o o n f u l b u t t e r . (.'over a pje p l a t e w i t h c r u s t a m i till w i t h r h u b a r b m i x t u r e which is p u t tog e t h e r a s f o l l o w s : C r e a m b u t t e r a n d s u p . v , a d d t h e slightly b e a t e n e g g 1 yolks, flour a n d t h e r h u b a r b , w h i c h hatbeen c u t fine, covered w i t h j u s t enough boiling w a i e r t o cook it a n d a l l o w e d t o | boil o n e m i n u t e . R a k e unt.il firm in a j m o d e r a t e o v e n , W h e n cool c o v e r vsith | a. m e r i n g u e a n d b r o w n sUgrhtly in oveii. I Rebuked. T h e p e r s e v e r i n g l a n d s c a p e p a i n t e r k n e w t b a t h e h a d a n o b s e r v e r looking o v e r h i s s h o u l d e r a t t h e e a s e l . H e k n e w f r o m t h e r u s t l e of s k i r t s t h a t t h e o b s e r v e r w a s a w o m a n ; y e t h e w o r k e d s t e a d i l y on. P r e s e n t l y t h e o b s e r v e r spoke. " A c h a r m i n g l a n d s c a p e . " s h e said. " A h . y o u flatter m e , " s a i d t h e a r t i s t m o d e s t l y . " C o m p a r e d w i t h t h e origi n a l l a n d s c a p e it is very' p o o r stuff." "I m e a n t t h e o r i g i n a l , " s a i d t h e or> s e r v e r . — N e w York T i m e s . W H E N YOU H A V E A C O L D Give it a t t e n t i o n , a v o i d e x p o s u r e , be r e g u l a r a n d c a r e f u l , ol y o u r d i e t , a l s o c o m m e n c e t a k i n g l)r. K i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y . h c o n t a i n s Pin-e- T a r , A n t i s e p t i c Oils a n d Halsarms. la s l i g h t l y l a x a t i v e . l>r. K i n g ' s N e w D i s c o v e r y e a s e s y o u r c o u g h , soothesy o u r t h r o a t a n d b r o n c h i a l tube:-:, c h e c k s y o u r cold, s t a r t s t o c h a r y o u r h e a d . In a s h o r t t i m e y o u k n o w y o u r cold i s b e t t e r , i t s t h e s t a n d a r d f a m i l y c o u g h s y r u p in u s e o v e r 40 y e a r s . . G e t a b o t t l e at o n c e . K e e p it in t h e h o u s e a&a cold i n s u r a n c e . Sold a t y o u r d r u g g i s t . They Let Him «$ Sleep^Soandly " S i n c e ' t a k i n g ' F o l e y Kidney; P i l l s I b e l i e v e I a m entirely* c u r e d a a d X sleep s o u n d l x A a U » n i g h t . " H . ^ . T . S t r a y n g e . T a k e t w o T ofT F o l e y K i d n e y P i l i a w i t h a g-lasa of p u r e w a t e r a f t e r e a c h m e a l a n d a t b e d t i m e . * A quick; a n d e a s y w a y t o p u t a tstop t o y o u r g e t - t i n g u p . t i m e a f t e r t i m e d u r i n g t h e n i g h t . F o l e y K i d n e y P i l l s a l s o s t o p p a i n in b a c k a n d sides, h e a d a c h e s , s t o m - ach t r o u b l e s , d i s t u r b e d h e a r t a c t i o n , Btiff a n d a c h i n g j o i n t s , a n d r h e u m a t i c p a i n s d u e t o k i d n e y a n d b l a d d e r a i l - m e n t s . G a i n e s v i l l e , Ga., R. R No. 3. M r . H. T. S t r a y n g e s a y s : " F o r t e n y e a r s I've been u n a b l e t o sleep a l l n i g h t w i t h o u t g e t t i n g up. S o m e t i m e s only a few m i n u t e s a f t e r g o i n g t o bed I'd i a.ve t o g e t u p , a n d I tried e v e r y t h i n g 1 h e a r d of for t h e t r o u b l e . L a s t y e a n I tried F o l e y K i d n e y PiJJs a n d a f t e r t a k i n g o n e b o t t l e I believe I a m e n - tirely c u r e d a n d I Bleep e o u n d l y a l l I.iglo.." "FOP Sale Every wher<*. If You Want 4 FOWLS NEED A N I M A L FEED. Qjttopaiajlfe record of a mat, Kal U n d e r t b * w e t r e g i m e , f a r m o r e m»n w e r e s e n t h o m e t h a n w e r e arr e s t e d w h e n t h e r e w a § a n y pOMibiHty of j e t t i n g a m a n h o m e w i t h o u t h a r m . On t h e firnt S a t u r d a y n i g h t u n d e r tfce Dry r e g i m e , m a n y of t h e f o r m e r d r u n k s w e r e s e e n g o i n g h o m e w i t h t h e i r famllieft a n d w i t h p a c k a g e s u n d e r t b e l r a r m a . " P e r h a p s n o o t h e r i n g r e d i e n t is so often l a c k i n g in r a t i o n s for l a y i n g b e n s as a sufficient s u p p l y of a n i m a l feed. T h i s m a y b e f u r n i s h e d in t h e form of beof scrap, e i t h e r by itself i n a h o p p e r or In a indsh m i x t u r e , a n d w h e n o t h e r a n i m a l feed 5* n o t a v a i l a b l e it will p a y to b u y a n d feed a good g r a d e of l>eef scrap, even t h o u g h It s e e m s e x p e n s i v e . A n i m a l feed m a y a l s o b e p r o v i d e d by t a b l e s c r a p s , milk i n s o m e form o r ^y t h e b u g s a n d w o r m s w h i c h t h e h e n s pick u p . G r e e n bone m a y also b e used, a l t h o u g h i t is difficult t o p r e p a r e a n d Lard to k e e p In condition. If fed t o o freely i t will c a u s e d i a r r h e a . W h e n feedtnj? t i n s m a t e r i a l t h e d r o p p i n g s h o u l d b e w a t c h e d carefully, a n d u p o n t h e first s i g n of neriouH d i a r r h e a t h e • a p p l y s h o u l d b e I m m e d i a t e l y l e m e n e d . 8PROUTED OAT8 FOR HEN8. T H E STOCKMAN. T h r e e p a r t s b r a n a n d o n e p a r t oiimeal, w i t h clover hay a n d sliced beets or p o t a t o e s , is a good ration for e w e s with l a m b s . Don't let t h e " w i n d f a l l " a p p l e s go t o w a s t e , (live t h e m to t h e pigs. F e e d t h e e x t r a v e g e t a b l e s as well. E a c h f a r m e r should r a i s e all t h e h o r s e s needed on h i s o w n fa rni. See t h a t t h e e w e s h a v e p l e n t y of w a t e r a n d salt nn<l feed, a n d t h e c r o p of l a m b s n e x t s p r i n g will a m p l y r e w a r d you f o r t h e e x t r a t h o u g h t n n d c a r e . W h e n p r o p e r l y a n d i n t e l l i g e n t - ly d o n e k e e p i n g hogs a n d m a k - i n g m o n e y a r e s y n o n y m o u s t e r m s . M o r e d e p e n d s u p o n ' t h e m a n t h a n u p o n t h e hog. T h e o r d i n a r y f a r m e r s h o u l d r a i s e d r a f t oolts. T h e y a r e q u i e t a n d e a s i l y h a n d l e d , a n d b y t h e t i m e t h e y a r e old e n o u g h f o r m a r k e t t h e y will h a r e e a r n e d t h e coat of r a i s i n g , a n d t h e selli n g m i c e te a e a r l y all p r o f i t >.V*'" . * . ^ A - - * i . ^ , ^ 4 i ' When grass or any green growing crop is not nvaliable it Is necessary to •apply some form of green or succu tent feed, the lack of waich often results in eggs with pate yolks. Cabbage, beets, ctover or alfalfa bay aaay be Flirtation. "What really constitutes filrtaatonr asked the young man of the woman of tbe world. ^ ^ JAttantfcm without intaatioa," 1* pwd tba experienced ooe. YO U can get them by advertising in this paper. It reaches the best class of peopie in this community. f Use this paper i.f f you want some of their business, i Use This Paper WI L L SLLOAN'S LINIMENT REL I E V E PAIN? T r y it a n d s e e — o n e a p p l i c a t i o n w i l l p r o v e m o r e t h a n a c o l u m n of c l a i m s . J a m e s S. F e r g u s o n , P h i l a . , P a . , w r i t e s : " I h a v e h a d w o n d e r f u l r e - lief s i n c e I u s e d S l o a n ' s L i n i m e n t on m y k n e e s . T o t h i n k a f t e r a l l t h e s e y e a r s of p a i n o n e a p p l i c a t i o n g a v e m e relief. M a n y t h a n k s f o r w h a t y o u r r e m e d y h a s d o n e f o r m e . ' D o n ' t k e e p om s u f f e r i n g , a p p l y S l o a n a L i n i m e n t w h e r e y o u r p a f a to a n d n o t i c e h o w q u i c k y o u g e t r e l i e f . P e n e t r a t e a w i t h o u t r u b b i n g . B u y i t a t a n j d r u g s t o r e . 25c. No, Indeed. B i l l - T h e s m a l l e s t a p a r t m e n t b o u s e s a r e t h o s e o c c u p i e d b y bees. I n a c u b i c foot of h o n e y c o m b t h e r e a r e a b o u t 9,000 cells. .Till—i *upp**n? it is n o t alone t h e J a n i t o r w h o d o e s t h e s t i n g - i n g ? — Y o n k e r s Ptntesmfln. * J ^iKUUAST .1( I ' , - , -^40^- HI JB, « J Q S ^ _Ji ••4 ~ .1 i -...4- * j * m u * - % i ^ > . , „ M . ^j! •m >„NV&* i!V>*i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch July 06, 1916 Description An account of the resource July 06, 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 1916-07-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9d1bb26d2bc7ffd06d7e2bb3df46412.pdf 71c651aa75793be8bbed964a13fb5992 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, Livin^stoa County, Michigan, Thursday, July 13th 19HJ EDWIN CHIPMAN O l d a n d K e s p e c t c d C i t l z . c n o f P l i j i n f l e l d P*as»a»ci» A w a y HON. G. J. DIEKEMA H O L L A N D , MICH. CANDfoATE FOR GOVERNOR AUGUST -PRIMARIES Born in HolUnd, Mich., March 27, 185». Educated Public School* of Holland. Graduated from Hope College with D«fr«e of A. B. in l e 8 1 . Received de»re«§ of A. M. and LL. D, Graduated from law in A n n Arbor 1883. Member of Law Firm of Diekema, KolUn & Ten Cate. 1884-1892—Elected Legislator. Mayor, City Attorney and Member of School Board of hit home town. 1896—Delegate to National Republican Con. ventioa. 1900-1910—Chairman of Republican State Central Committee. 1*01-1907—Member of Spanish Treaty Claim*. 1907—Elected Congressman from Fifth District, served two terms. DESERVES YOUR SUPPORT Edwin Chipoian, a highly respected resident if Cnadilla townahip died a t the home of hie son, Ralph G. of Gregory, Thursday, July 6th, 1916 aged 69 ye arts. Mr. Chipman waa born near Plainrie- ld, September 8th, 184€. December 17th, 1«73 he waa united in marriage to Mary E. Grieve who passed away May 27th, l'JOO. Since t h a t time he has made his home with his son where he has been tenderly carecrfor np to t h e time of his death. Mr. Chipman was a man whom to know was to love and respect. He leaves to mourn his loss une ton, two g r a n d - d a u g h t e r s , three b r o t h e r s . Emory of Chelsea, Charles cf Nebraska, Elmer of Gregory and a lur^e circle of relatives and friends. The funeral services were held a t the Presbyterian church at Plainfield Tuesday p. m. Saturday, burial at the Plainfield standard time eemetery. Miss Caliste Conant M V S I i ' A L IM.'MOKIST Wil be at the Pinckney Opera House A a ^ . ist, at 2 o'clock, New Factory for Howell Howell expects a new factory to employ 1.) i mem at the beginning, It is a factory to manufacture rural mall boxes: whi :h are j - . conformity with the post'jtil 'e 'k-bartme.nt. The factory She wastes no time, but at once enters into a conversation with her audience, and in rive seconds all within ear r a n g e are old friends; at home, and above all, are ic tune fjr a rollicking good tjme. She sits at the pia.no and her hands chase t-ach other up ar.d down the k e v b o a r i a.-i if set >'^tiiv;y free from association wich th" rest of w i l nut out claimed when ne •r.nr. i'^0 boxes running ••• •A': 11 be : daily it is t full force. amtaliz'-n at h'-r. She :* «;rips you v.- th > ' i bright'* i Argui Rates Raised Health Hints • a « ( J ; s i-.^t t ^ t ; y~:». t ' s the ore t h a t ' y^'l what a " r a r r ement it's a ";• re vou -•. '"A :o ten a c tor; ':fst -entence t h a t you nrst =i t - ' i m g \)v-j •' e' o u 3 " h a n g p g n r nan? my h: v who hi irkevekm. Half *he : m c ,• t h a ' lier saw ntor'.', t h a t ' s ** n e J H iUing, Notices have be-n t e n t out by the Livingston Telephone Company to the effect that after July '.si :91G the rates? of t h e company for all subscribers including stockholders, will be as follows: Business Telephones, $20.(Xi and Resi- \ dence Telephones. $]',.**) per year. The appraisal of the company aa or- • d e r e d b y Michigan RailroadCommi&eioc ] being completed, it is found t h a t said | appraisal shows the following result: E s t i m a t e d coPt of Reproduction, 72, : 0<X), 10 Depreciation to March lo, '10,; M2,otiG.&>; Appraised Structural value, $29,939 74. Thus it its shown by the above figures and the continued increase in the cost cf material and labor t h a t the increase in rental rates were necessary and juet for the protection of the company. Do you know t h a t - walking, yet in some mysterious way make o e t t e r health? t h a t piano keeps playing the meat lilting, rhythmic, rippling, atmospherecreating lunee t h a t could be d e v i ^ d , and it's all darkeydom. Issued by the L'oti-d States Public swaying, bending or even apparently Health Service iietter wages Better health makes better citizens? The U. S. Public Health Service found 78 per cant of the rural homes in a certain county withortt sanitary con- J veniences of any kind? Cholera ia j spread in the Bame manner as typhoid ; fever? Scarlet fever kills over 10,000 [ A m e r i c a n s each year'' Hook worm en- j We t a k e this opportunity to thank t e r s throhgh the akin? Ke who builds j o u r m&liy friends end neighbors for up health lays up t r e a s u r e in the bank their aid and sympathy during the eickof N a t u r e . , nesa and death of our daughter and BIB- , ter, also the pall bearers, t.ingera, and Rev. Cambnrn for his comforting word*. Card of Thanks Brief and Breezy • Practically all the news from Athens thes« days Beems to be to the effect t h a t Greece is about to send somebody or other a strong note of. protest. Another pathetic little feature of the situation is the treasury departm e n t solemnly warning the editors t h a t t h e r e is a counterfeit $10 note in circulation. Algernon wishes to know whether a crash of thunder is a weather report. N o t exactly, Algernon, but a man struck by political ligtmng sometime6 experiences a boom. F n r a g e d and fear stricken game fish a r e said to be rioting in their haunts a n d even conducting preparedness para d e s . These activities should be Bternly r e p r e s s e d and " b r o t h e r s of the angl e " are called upon to mobilize* Trouble about I t a l y ' s standing army is t h a t i t is'nt. British might call their naval army a sinking fund. Timely hint to preparedness p a r a d e r s : Be prepared with good, well fitting shoes ^o march in. To add to the horror of the situation, some Europeans accuse the United S t a t e s of having diplomats. This m u s t be v.he mean t e m p e r a t u r e w e hear so much a b o u t " W a s h i n g t o n is still s a n g u i n e , " goes a headline. And Mexico is still sanguina r y . A few more N o r t h Sea b a t t l e s and o a r navy will stand first without adding a vessel. To All Owners, Occupiers or Possesors of Land Or er.y persons, firm or corporation having charge of any lands in this s t a t e : Notice is hereby given t h a t all noxious weeds growing on any lands anywhere within the below named township, or within the limits of any highways, passing by or through such lands, must be cut down and destroyed on or before the 1st day of S e p t e m b e r l9lti, and as much oftervr as necessary to prevent all such weeds from going to seed. Failure to comply with this notice on or before date mentioned, or within ten days thereafter, shall make the parties so failing, liable for the cost of c u t t i n g and deEtroying the s a m e and an additional levy of ten per cent of such cost, to be levied and collected a g a i n s t the property in the s a m e manner as other t a x e s are levied and collected. All brush growing along the right of way of r.ny highway must also be cut down and destroyed on or before the above named date. .Tas. Smith, Com'r. of H i g h w a y s . Township of P u t n a m , County of Livingston, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes and family. Mr. Hudson States the Election Was a Severe Blow for the Wets. He says" t h a t he ha*' reliable information that Ellis' defeat was a blow to wet i n t e r e s t s m Grand Rapid* and the whole state. He ia informed iuai Ellis was boomed b y H h e liberal element not dnly to win re-election ns mayor but to lead the liquor forces in the s t a t e wide prohibition campaign as "the six-term mayor of Uraml Rapids." According to the plan, the so-called Kllis card system of regulating salooiiB so as to cut out the bad features of the liquor business, was to be made a prominent factor in the state campaign. Grand Rapit wa* to become s u t e h e a d q u a r t e r s of the wet forces, who, it is said, recognized t h a t Detroit is not suited for the purpose because of its bad saloon record and because state brewers have not been supported by Detroit in local option nght*. To spike the guns of the drys. according to Hudson, it was a r r a n g e d that the demand for t e m p e r a n c e as against total abstinence would be made a campaign cry. Hudson Bays- he learns considerable financial support was solicited for Ellis' local c a m p a i g n from several Grand Rapids saiconhkeepers and that the west side clubs in Grand Rapida were extensively used by wet interests. Leaders of the Michigan Dry Campai& n committee accept Eliis' defeat as indicating an increased no.license sentiment in Grand Rapids. Hudson predicts t h a t K e n t County will about break even en the liquor vote. After t a k i i ' K T a b t c l * c h i U l r n . "Tfymr* "»m tot' :<••'• t..- ••more c a n d y . * Lansing, Mich.—"If George Ellis had not been defeated by George Tilma in t h e c o n t e s t for m a y o r of Grand Rapids, he probably wouid h a v e taken t h e s t u m p in the s t a t e wide Van Buren County Republicans in no-license campaign in c o o p e r a t i o n their spring convention adopted wlthv the liquor d e a l e r s aB an advo- strong resolutions at Hartford, Mich., cat* of t e m p e r a n c e , moderation and April 18, pledging the party in the saloon regulation a n d an o p p o n e n t of > county to support the Michigan Dry prohibition." Campaign a t all points. While no T h i s declaration was m a d e by G r a n t effort was m a d e to secure resolutions M. Hudson, S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e ofv this kind in the county eonven Michigan Anti-8*loon leftfue. T h r o u g h tions, It was V'ery gratifying to t h e a * t * U pollUoal WOffca/, Hudson s a y s , dry w o r k e r s to h a v e this stand taken V ' l H i T H f i l H H y f r n f I Nsflflrr *>y R e p u b l i c a n in t h e b a n n e r dry sousty of tbe ttato. , i •; tfv ''**> -?*t ^^¾^¾¾¾ x i , - > v , M * ' , ' • ' - ! » • , . ... rr-*uS .*••" rjns«^ JKlntirts 8 t o c k o l U r y ^ o o d u . Ssilio*^ **ritl l^itr-mit iti'«> o f r J• T^ o t>e C l o N e d O u t A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY all lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserved. ^ v s ^Deefc All Curtain Scrims at cost. Ladies' Hose, 2 pair, 15c One Lot Ladie's 25c Hose, 19c 18c Figured Crepes per yard, 13c 9 bars Lenox Soap 25c Raisins 10c Table Talk Coffee 22c Can Peas 8c 25c Dried Beef 22c Can Corn 8c Get Our Cash Prices on Flour Saturday, J u l y 15th SAVE DOLLARS Highest Price and Fair T e s t for C r e a m W e d n e s d a y , each w e e k . • - • * ..., . " •••; \ V,-' - MM •ym Wr W•^^X^W^^Ts^^^J*-W,W,^ /V.^ /r.W J^W A itVAXs Develop &TV& Print Y O U R N E G A T I V E S M a k i n g t h e e x p o s u r e is o n e of t h e • m i n o r p a r t s of a m a t e u r p h o t o g r a p h y . T h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t p a r t is d e v e l o p i n g t h e n e g a t i v e a n d m a k i n g t h e p r i n t s . T h a t is o u r b u s i n e s s , a n d wc a r e e s p e c i a l l y e q u i p - p e d t o d o y o u r w o r k in i h e b e s t p o s s i b l e m a n n e r . Developing* 10c a Roll P r i n t s , 3 c and up .-I? C . <3-. I b v £ S ^ 3=225. P i n c k n e y , M i c h . o- ••-..r-m ir?-. i*r'OTr*^ •5%, ,^0Tm » .-A * « * * » f ? t f » • ^ W ^ ' M * ' * V» *4.<«.V|V|I. •W^i »«.» «*\' -t+jt&, » . * • ^ « , . ' SWfW*' •<$. -SW^ v ? . '*•,: :«*-. '•*•<• ' ^ v - j - ^sr-&i*» -«*- PINCKNEY DISPATCH &'-< Ktf T 14 *^; 8? t ^ * j THE ALLIES MAKE I300 ™ s *E ^ FURTHER PROGRESS Wore M*«aacred By Broncho Yaquis In Lowtr Sonora According to Report T H E RUSSIANS C A P T U R E T H E IM P O R T A N T R A I L W A Y J U N C T I O N OF DELATYN IN GALICIA. Nogalea- From two to three bundred Gamins* »oldiera and camp followers were massacred by broncho Yaquis in Lower Sonora( according to arrival* at Nogalea. Those of the dm facto government not killed by gunfire, it waa said, were burned at the | atake. Oirmini Made T**o Counter Attack* I While reports place the number of Near Boia D c Tronee Woods i dead at 300, conservative estimates made on the known disposal of troope FRENCH CAPTURE 9,500 MEN But Were Reputed By British. near the scene of troops near the near the scene of the massacre, put the lass at 200. News of the disaster to the CarranLondon— The capture by the Rus- za force has caused extreme unrest sians of the important railway June , _, „ . Hon of Delatyn, iu Galicia, one of the i ^ ° 1 ^ ^ 6 s e v c r a i thousand Yaquis three objectives of the present phaae a u d M a y 0 K n o w . &t Tmpalme While of the offensive operations on the " l a . *»™n * * l a r * ° ™**>™ * eastern front, and further p ^ r e ^ s ^ Q U I B have joined the de fa^to army bKyCT t+h>»e* . Fvsr.^en„c hv. an-^d t*hv e Bo»r<i*t«is„hv on bKo t»hK • there has ,been general disbelief that MJ , , ^, .^ Ka«t „* *K a *v • • A the eutire Indian nation, including tne banks of the Somine, are the outstand- _ * , A ,r ' L . Broncho or wild Yaquis have made peace with the Mexicans. For that reason the reports of the revolt and ing features of the war altuatlon. In taking Delatyn, west of Kolomea, the Russians under General , , v. ,, J l t , M V i t . , . * - o i ^ ensuing slaughter generally are credit LechiUky have cut off General Count , ed. von Bothmer'tj army from Its supply base, and forced its retirement to another line of defensive positions south and west of Stanilau, approxim ately 20 miles north of Delatyn. Military critics doubt von Bothmer's ability to hold even this line ana pre- Gen. Estrada has had several thousand troops in the Yaqui valley, holding back the Yaquis, and it is believed the opportunity for the reported oaassacre came about when Estrada moved his main command north to Recover 8tolcn Horses. El Paso—Fourteen Mexican bandits d. i.e.t a f.u rt.h. er earl,y AAu*striIa n retii. re- i Hermosl-ll o .a .n,,d _.M agdalena in* the ^ . . . _ ' .. ^ , ' course of mobilisation maneuvers, ment toward Lemberg, the capital of Galicia, whioh General Letchitzky has as his main objective. Even more surprising advances, were wiped out by American cowboys however, are being made by Genera] at Anapra, N. M., 30 miles west of Bmasiloffa army in Volhynla which El Paso. The Mexicans had crossed Is pushing Its offensive against the ( the border and stolen 46 horses be- {mportant railway junction of Kovel longing to Tom Perrine, a ranchman on both sides of the Kovel railway near Anapra. With two of his men, toward the Stokhod river,- Russian Perrine took the trail. There were communication reports the Austro. about 40 Mexicans in the band. Per- German forces in this region retiring rine and his men followed them to the in great disorder and adds that the hills and met them and opened fire. Russians have occupied Huleviche, The Mexicans ran and Perrine's men 24 miles east of Kovel. The RUB. pursued them to the border, shooting sians apparently also have already as they went. Meanwhile a negro crossed the Stokhr-i river in the re. | employe had—come to El Paso in an gion of Janovks one of the several automobile to get reinforcements and villages captured. ammunition. Before these could be The latter success is partly con- | started for Anaprar Perrine himself firmed by a Reuter dispatch from telephoned that 14 Mexicans had been Petrograd, which says the Russians killed and buried in a ditch, lncidenhave crossed the P'okhod at Uell, tally the horsee were recovered. which is approrimr'.'lv half way be ; tween the railwayr -unnlng to Kovel c T . D T DATTI C n i l o n n i t D P C from Samy and ^ no The dis- a l A H I B A I I L t UN S L U U H b t patch adds that inasmuch as the Auatro.German forces defending Ko- New York's 1,600,000 Babies Are vel sre chiefly concentrated along! Threatened With Infantile these lines, the Russian move In the p tv -ieenter seriously threatens both | groups. British Make Further Gains, North of the Somme, the battle New York—The biggest city in the world Is the mobilization center of forces of nation, state and city who raged all Sunday night, though with are waging one of the biggest battles leas violence than during the pre- to save life that ever has been fought ceding two days. General Sir Doug- I New York's 1,600,000 babies are threatlas Haig, the British commander-ln. e n e d w i t n t n a t mysterious malady, Inchief, Announced that further pro. fantile paralysis. Half a dozen other gTese had been made by the British states reported child victims. The near the village of Ovillers, on the federal government started plans to high road to Bapaume, and that in ; organize a great laboratory here where another sector a group of defended it is hoped the nation's greatest bacbuildings had been captured. [ teriologists may make the sacrifice of An additional statement from Gen eral Haig's headquarters reports that the British during the day made the baby victims of the Bcourge not a vain one—where it is hoped some preventive may be discovered. The total steady progress in the face of stub- \ number of cases in New York City born opposition in the neighborhood I 8inCe July 6 had reacher 893; the toof Ovillers. Two German counter at I tal deaths 206. tacks, the statement adds, were re-! puked near the Bois des drones o o n n c o - r v wood, north of Mamelon, which Gen- TAXABLE r n U P t n T Y eral Haig reported the British cap-! NEAR Dll I m i l U l D l f tured in Saturday s fighting H t A K blLUUW MARK According to the Paris communique the French in the operations on the j T n e Valuation of the Townthlpt Wat Somme front from July 1 to 7 captur. ed more than 9,500 prisoners. In the war material captured the French bkve thtn far counted 70 cannon and several hundred machine guns. Increased )68.753/)32 and Oe. trolt $177,609,010. Detroit—Valuation of Wayne county is placed at near the billion mark In the report which will be recom- MICHIGAN CAN RAISE BIG ARMY mended to the board of supervisors by the board's committee on equalisation, Wolverine State Ha« 634,518 Citizens The total value of taxable real and of Military A^e. Washington—Michigan has 634,518 % * • *,.v personal property In the county Is placed at $932,325,357. This figure is the full value of the property in the county, It is said, the valuation havcltltens of military age, according to j ing been made on a 100 per cent basis. aa estimate just completed by the [ The total boost over last year's val- United States census bureau. The re-1 uation is $246,377,042. In 1915 the port shows 21,071,076 such citizens in total valuation was $636,948,315. the entire United States. The 100 per cent valuation resulted Tb« report is made in reply to the in giving two townshipa, Taylor and question as to how many able bodied Van Buren, and one ward, the Seven- Citisens of military age (18 to 45 teenth, lower valuation! than in 1915. years) there are In the country. The ! Valuation of the Seventeenth ward department passes up the "able last year was $53,147,350.; this year it bodied" portion of the query as lm-1 is placed at $26,452,880. possible to answer but it fixes the above figure as representing all citlsens or foreign-bom uales who have declared their intention to become cltlxens who are within the prescribed age limit ' Alexander Maidmont said to be s vaallhy attorney of Montclair, N. J., was arrested at Kalamazoo for the al-1 seaman on the Defianoe, sunk by the lated embexslanient of $50,000. Germans. ITEMS OF INTEREST David W. MccPhearson, of Battle Creek, was killed in the North Sea naval engagement May 30. He went to London on a cattle boat and enlisted In the British navy. He was a DRANK CHAMPAGNE AT BOTTOM OF SEA B6CAU8E ENGLAND'* NAVY DOES NOT APPRECIATE GERMAN HUMOR &AY8 CAPTAIN OF DEUT8CHLAND. BRINGS NOTE TO PRESIDENT The Bub marine is More Than Three Hundred Feet Long end Draws Seventeen Feet of Water. Baltimore—It was Paul Koenig, skipper of the world's first deep sea diving merchantman, telling the reporters how his Deutschlaad played' her pretty game vt hide and seek with a navy which does not appreciate German humor. "And. we sat down on the floor of the English channel," he chuckled, "because the roof was crowded with nosy destroyers, and we drank good French champagne while we sang 'We've ring* on our fingers and bells on our toee/ and presently the destroyers gave us room on the roof and we came up and went on to America. It was all just as simple as that, I tell you." On the heels of the Deuschland and following in her wake with all the speed that can be coaxed from her powerful boilers, is the coastguard cutter Onondaga( with Collector Norman Hamilton, of Norfolk, aboard. The cutter it is understood, was merely ordered out to keep the strange craft under surveillance as a neutrality precaution. The Deutschland carries, mounted in her conning tower, two small guns, of about three-inch caliber. International law permits merchant ships to carry weapons of such caliber for defensive purposes. No torpedo tubes are visible. According to Captain Freder ick Cocke>a Norfolk pilot and the first American to board the Deutschland, the crew wore regulation uniform of German merchantseaman. No flag was displayed when the Deutschland first appeared off the Capes. Later, when inside the bayp the German merchantman's ensign was raised. Captain Cocke stated that the submarine is more than 300 feet long, 30 feet wide and was drawing 17 feet of water when she entered the Virginia capes. The submersible is propelled by two Deisel engines of 600 horsepower and makes about 15 knots an hour. She is larger than the average freight steamer and makes a speed about three knots in excess of the speed attained by the average freighter. The Deutschlaad is commanded by Captain Wairig and manned by a crew of 29 Germans. She left a German port, the name of which was not disclosed, June 23, according to the story Captain Kairig told Captain Cocke, who was shown through the submersible( told him that the trip acrosB the Atlantic was uneventful. WOLVERINE News Brevities Legislative Stenographer Killed. Iron River.—Mian Ethel Purcell, a stenographer, who for the last three sessions of tim state legislature wus official stenographer, first in the house and last session in the senate, dlt*l here from a fracture of the skull received in u runaway accident. Flint Show* Big Growth. Flint.—Following a report on the annual school census, showing au increase of 2,587 children of school uge over last year, making a total of 11,- 199 at present, the members of the board of education have issued an estimate of the city's population at 70,- [)00 to 75,000, based on the figures of the census. Killed Driving New Auto. Port Huron.—James Bourke, seventy- five years old, and son Arnold, twenty- six years old, of Sundusky, were instantly killed at Croswell when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Pere Marquette passenger train, Father arid son had gone to Detroit and purchased the automobile, which they intended to drive to their home. May Have Died of Poison. Owosso.—Physicians refused to sign the certificate of Mrs. Charles Parkhurst, thirty-six years old, who died suddenly at her home, near Bancroft. Symptoms support a theory of poisoning. The prosecuting attorney and sheriff called there and had the wornrn's stomach sent to the state analylst. She was taken ill while preparing dinner and died soon afterwards. Saves Chum From River. Lnnslng.—Seeing his chum, Howard Wade, going dowu the third time, Roy Bailey dove off the Michigan avenue bridge into the Grand river and swam ashore with Wade. Wade, a moment before, had tipped over in a canoe. Bailey had left Wnde in the canoe at the foot of the bridge with a warning to stick close to shore, while he went after some cigarettes. Wade paddled into midstream and lost control of the canoe. PRES. WILSON IN DETROIT Passed a 8trenuous Day and Returned to Washington. Detroit—President Wilson and wife arrived in Detroit Monday morning having left Washington Sunday night. The object of his visit was to address the World's Salesmanship Congress. The party went direct from the train to the hall where the congress was assembled. He was received with outbursts of cheers by the thirty-five rundred people in the hall as he was in passing through the streets. In his address the president said: "We must respect the sovereignty of Mexico. I say this for the benefit of those who wish to butt in. "Mexico feels we do not wish to help her, but to possess her. "This Is due to the manner in which some have tried to exploit her possessions. I will not help these men," "Lift your eyes to the horison of business," he urged in closing, "and with the thought that you stand for the liberties of mankind, sell your goods and try to convert the people to the principles of America." Mrs. Wilson dressed plainly with no display of jewels was the special feature for thousands who watched the progress of the party through the streets, or had seats in the halt After his address the party were taken to the Athletic club for lunch and a reception, fallowing this the nert move was to the Ford factory where the president met Mr. Ford and made a brief address. Leaving this point the party was taken to the depot and boarded the train for th* rettni trip to the capital. The day was aot marred by an naplaaaant feature though it must have been a tat on the4 chief magistrate's physical strength. Burned Trying to Save Child. Sandusky.—Although Mrs. Lee Gore, who lives one-half mile south of Argyle, was seriously burned in an effort to save the life of her two-year-old (laughter when her home cuught tire, the attempt was unsuccessful. Mrs. Gore rushed Into the house when the fire was discovered, ran through flames until she reached the child and carried it out. The(child was dead before she got tt out of the house. Son in Danger; Kills Self. Muskegon.— Despondent because his son, Corporal Roy Rohbins of Company G, Thirty-second Michigan Infantry, the Muskegon company, was called out on National Guard duty, Frank Robbins. wealthy Oceana county farmer, committed suicide by hanging himself in the peak of his barn. His wife, knowing his state of mind, called on friends to look for him and they found the body. Mysterious Fire Burns Home. Morrice.—A mysterious fire destroyed the $4,000 farm home of John Roughe, four miles east of here, while the family was away. The fire occurred about eight o'clock and, as every person living on the street was away, it burned unchecked. The first intimation the family had of the loss was when they started for home. Mr. Roughe states that there had not even been a match lighted In the house that day. Two Children Drown. Ypsilanti.—While bathing in the Huron river near Turtle hill, south of this city, Joe and Celia Supiliski, aged five and six years, were drowned. They resided in Detroit at 376 Williams street, and, together with their mother, Mrs. John Supiliski, were visiting at the home-of Thomas Slelinski. According to witnesses, Joe got into deep water and his little sister, Celia, went to his rescue. The boy grabbed her and both went down. Register Mskes Charge. ML Pleasant.—Probate Register Mr*. Sadie Morey has complained to the prosecuting attorney of Isabella county that she has been required to refund a part of her salary each month to Probate Judge Graham. She says she has been required, to return to the judge each month gll.60 of her salary, out of a statutory salary of S500 a year. Judge Graham does not deny that he took the money, but gives as a reason that he wanted to teach a member of bis own family to do the work so that in case the register were 111 or quit work, he would not be without office help. l i e says tt was none with the content of Mrs. Morey. TAX ON AUTOS AND ITS DIVISION T O T A L T A X M O N E Y O N E A N D A H A L F M I L L I O N S AS S P L I T W I T H T H E C O U N T I E S . WAYNE GETS LARGEST SHARE Money to Be Devoted to Making and Improving Roads About the State Will Be Plentiful. Lansing, Mich.—Secretary of State Vaughan has reported to Auditor- General Fuller the aonount of money each county will receive from automobile license sales. Up to July 1, a total of $1,466,985.- 38 was collected by the state depart ment, half of which goes to the various counties where the applcation for licenses originated, and half to the state highway department. Wayne receives the largest share, $213,494.47, while Keni ranks aecond with $42,781.71. The amounts the various counties will receive as their share to be used in building and improving roads are as follows: Alcona * $ 420.26 Alger 616.70 Allegan 8,970.42 Alpena 2,497.52 Antrim 1,568.86 Aranac 1,249.77 Baraga 313.50 Barry 6,589.12 Bay 11,015.63 Benzie 915.30 Berrien 13,598.53 Branch 8,678.07 Calhoun 18.671.80 Cass 5,615.15 Charlevoix 2,369.90 Cheboygan 1,524.15 Chippewa 1,969.37 Clare 1,111.47 Clinton 9,191.62 Crawford 735.07 Delta 3,028.00 Dickinson 2,173.90 Eaton 10,482.24 Emmet 2,879.47 Genesee 22,346.47 Gladwin 1,038.75 Gogebic 1,960.97 Grand Traverse 4.227.95 Gratiot 8,939.77 Hillsdale 10.104.77 Houghton 6,329.47 Huron 6,847.62 Ingham 22,591.37 Ionia 10,383.05 Iosco 1,057.95 Iron 251.7$ Isabella 4 628.05 Jackson 18 519.16 Kalamazoo 17.621.10 KaJkaska 644.63 Kent -12.781.71 Keweenaw 460.60 Lake 560.75 Lapeer 6.802.44 Leelanau 1,792.62 Ler.aweo 16,648.83 Livingston 6,439.07 Luce 375.25 Mackinaw 639.62 Macomb 8,546.95 Manistee 2,299.21 Marquette 3,656.52 Mason 3,170.30 Mecosta 3,672,27 Menominee 2,910.58 Midland 2,559.32 Missaukee 956.85 Monroe 7,688.80 Montcalm 8,823.51 Monmorency 385.12 Muskegon 7,683.07 Newaygo 3,157.72 Oakland 20,454.97 Oceania 2,916.09 Ogemaw 827.37 Ontonagon 953.42 Osceola 2,509.80 Oscoda 203.oO Otsego 857.25 Ottawa 8,562.70 Presque Isle 1,033.00 Roscommon 340.50 Saginaw 19,325.56 Sanilac 8.768.85 Schoolcraft 773.42 Shiawassee . . . . . 11,177.76 S t Clair 8,554.45 St. Joseph 8,564.45 Tuscola 8,360.07 Van Buren 8,670.58 Washtenaw 17.837.52 Wayne 213,494.47 Wexford 2,900.16 Total $733,497.69 Mrs. E. L. Calkins, who was recently re-elected president of the Michigan W. C. T. U. for the twelfth year is confined to her home at Battle Creek as a result of an automobile accident at Rosebush, Isabella county, where she was on a campaign tour for the statewide dry movement * \ '.".'••J** V .v" V H P W W W WP * />*•'» ~v. v m%* PINCKNEY DISPATCH CT? IDYW LTWINM ER PRICHARD cc*>ya»oHT_ <»> oooeter>\*» PAGE 6> CO. 8YNOP8I8. _ 6 — I grow tired of my work as a college instructor and buy a New England farm pa sight. I inspect my farm and go to poard at Bert Temple's. Bert helps me to lure 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 hirba Mra. Plllig for mo as a. housekeeper, and announces the coining of a new boarder from New York, a half- Sick young woman who needs the country air. City life looka all right from thla distance, and It is all right for a while. But after the glamour of hurrying crowds and big build Inge and noise and excitement has worn off there Isn't any place In the world more tiresome than a city—especially in the springtime when things are beginning to sprout in the country. CHAPTER VI—Continued. "Madam," I cried, "God has sent you! I shall get my orchard cleaned up at last!" "Breakfast!" called Mrs. Bert She refused to come down to Twin Fires with me that morning, so I tolled alone, getting oat more of the brush from the orchard—all of the small stuff, In fact, which wasn't fit to save for fuel. In the afternoon she consented to come. As I looked at her hands and then at mine, I realized how pale she was. "It's wrong for anybody to be to pale as that," I thought "to have to be BO pale as that!" I was beginning to pity her. WheD we reached the farm I took her around under the kitchen window and showed her my seedbeds, where the asters were already growing madly, some other varieties were up, and the weeds were busy, too; but in the I Led Miss Goodwin Through the Kitchen. present uncertainty of my horticultural knowledge t didn't dare pall up anything. I hadn't realised till that moment that half the fun of having* a new place Is showing it to somebody else and telling bow grand it la going to be. "And where are yoo going to pot these babies when yon set them oat 7" «he asked. "That's just the point" I cried. "I don't know. I want you to help me." "I shouldn't dare advise yoo,** she smiled. "Well, let's ask Hlroshlge." said I. "Come on." "Is he your gardener? The name sounds quite on-Hibernian." T scorned a reply, and we went around to the abed whe** ail..my belongings were stored, still impacted. I got a hammer and opened toe box containing picture* drawing forth my two precious Japanese prints. Then 1 led Miss Goodwin through the kitchen, In spite of her protests of propriety, through the fragrance ef new flooring, i s m the bag souft>l room, where Hard had nearly completed hiB main work and wa» getting ID the new door frames while his assistants were patching up the floor. She sat down ou the new settle, while I climbed on a box and hung the pictures, one over eacb mantel. Instantly the room assumed to my Imagination something of its coming charm. Those two spots of color against the dingy wood panels dressed up the desolation wonderful!}'. I hastily kicked some shavings and chips Into the fireplaces and applied a match. "The first fires on the twin hearths!" I cried. "In your honor!" The girl smiled into my face, and did not Joke. "That Is very alee," she said. Then she rose and put out her band. "Let me wish Twin Fires always plenty of wood and the happiness which goes with it," We shook hands, while the Are crackled, and already the spot seemed to me like home. Then she looked up at the prints. "Now," she cried, "how is honorable Hlroshlge going to advise you? Here is a blue canal and a lavender sky In the west and bright scarlet temple doors—and all the rest snow. Lavender and bright scarlet la rather a daring color scheme, Isn't it?" "Not If it's the right scarlet" 1 replied. "But it's not the color I'm going to copy. Neither is It the moon bridges in this other temple garden. It's the simplicity. Out here south of this room is my lawn and garden. Now I want It to be a real garden, but I don't want It to dwarf the landscape. I don't want It to look as If I'd bought a half acre of Italy and deposited it in the middle of Massachusetts, either. I've never seen a picture of a real Japanese garden yet that didn't look as much Like a natural Japanese landscape as a garden. I want my garden to be an extension of my south room which will somehow frame the real landscape beyond." We went through the glass door, and I showed her where the grape arbor was to be, at the western side of the lawn, and how a lane of hollybocks would lead to It from the pergola end, screening the kitchen windows and the yet-to-be-built hotbeds. "Now," said I, "I'm going to build a rambler rose trellis along the south; there's your red against the lavender of the far hills at sunset! But how shall the trellis be designed, and where shall the sundial be, and where the flower beds?" The girl clapped her hands. "Oh, the fun of planning it all out from the beginning!" she cried. "My, but I envy you." "Please don't envy; advise," said I. "Oh, I can't I don't know anything about gardens." "But you know what you like! People always say that when they are ignorant don't they?" "Don't be nasty," she replied, running down the plank from the terrace to the lawn, and walking out to the center. "I'd have the snndlaJ right in the middle, where it gets all the sun," she said, "because It seems to me a dial ought to be In the natural focus point of the light Then I'd ring It with flowers, some low, a few fairly tall, all bright colors, or maybe white, and the beds not too regular. Then, right In line with the door, I'd have an arch in the trellis so yon could see through Into the farm. Oh. I know! I'd have the trellis all arches, with a bigger one In the center, and It would look like a Soman aqueduct of roses T "A Roman aqueduct of roses," I repeated, my imagination fired by the picture, "walking across the end of my green lawn, with the farm and the far hills glimpsed beneath! 'Rome's ghost since her decease.' Miss Goodwin, yon are a wonder! But can yon build i t r "No," the sighed, MI can onty give yon the derivation of 'aqueduct* and 'rose/ " "Come,'* said U V i will consult Bard Cider." " H e a v e n s r she Laughed. "Is that anything like-Dutch courate r B a r d granted, and name with on to the line of slakes where the rote treltts was to be. I sketched reoghly the Idea I wanted—* reproduction in simple trellis work, ae it were, of High bridge, New Yet* Hard pondered a moment, and then departed for the shed, returning with several pieces of trellis lumber, a spade, some tools, a small roll of chicken wire and a step ladder, all on a wheelbarrow. At his direction, I dug a post hole and soon had the first arch of my aqueduct. "And now," I said to the girl at my side, "shall we see if we can build the next arch?" Again she clapped her hands delightedly, and ran with me around the house for the tools and lumber. I let her dig the first post hole, though It was evident that the effort tired her, and then I took the spade away, while she marked off the trellis strips Into the proper lengths and sawed them up, placing each strip across the wheelbarrow and holding it in place first with a hand which looked quite inadequate even for that small task, and, when the hand failed, with her foot. She laughed as she put her foot on the wheelbarrow, hitching her skirt up where it bound her knee. "The new skirts weren't made for carpenters," she said, as she jabbed away with the saw. I darted a glance at the display of trim ankles, and resumed my digging In the post holes. This was a new and disturbing distraction In agricultural toil! The post holes were soon dug, and while I held the posts, she adjusted the level against them, our hands and faces close together, and we both kicked the dirt in with our feet Then I climbed on the stepladder and leveled the top piece, which I nailed down. Then, while I was catting a semicircle ont of the wire, for the arch, she nailed the trellis strips across the piers, grasping the hammer halfway up to the head, and frowning earnestly as Bhe tapped with little, short Jablike blows. She was so Intent on this task that I laughed aloud. "What are you laughing at?" said she. "You," said I. "You drive a nail as if it were an abstruse problem In differential calculus." "It is, for me," she answered, quite soberly. "I don't suppose I've driven a dozen nails in my life—only tacks In the plaster to hang pictures on. And It's very Important to drive them right because this is a rose trellis." "When I first came here," said I, "I was pretty clumsy with my hands, too, I'd lost my technique, as you might say, I remember one afternoon when I was trimming the orchard that I didn't think a single thought beyond the Immediate problem each branch presented. And yet it was immensely stimulating. Personally. I believe that the educational value of manual dexterity has only begun to be appreciated." Miss Goodwin marked off the place for the next strip, and started nailing. At the last blow she relaxed her frown. "Maybe," she said. "No, probably. But the manual work, it seems to me, has got to be connected up in some way with—well, with higher things. I can't think of a word for i t because my head Is so full of the 'by' groap. Yoo, for Instance, were sawing your own orchard, and you were working for better fruit aod more beautiful RICHES TO BE DEVELOPED Beds of 8hale In Western States Will Yet Bs Made to Yield Millions of Dollars. Little attention has been paid to shale in this country because the quantity of petroleum produced from wells In the Cnited States has been sufficient to satisfy all demands, but for more than fifty years the oil shale Industry of Scotland has been a very important one. In a recent year more than 8,000 men were employed In the Industry In that country, yet the average yield of oil per ton of shale was much less than that which appears 'possible from the shale of Colorado and Utah. It Is estimated that In Colorado alone there is sufficient shale, In beds three feet or more thick and richer than the shale being mined In Scotland, to yield twenty billion barrels of crude oil from which at least two billion barrels- of gasoline may be extracted by ordinary refining processes. This shale contains materials which, when heated, may Be urntrees, and a lovely home. Too saw the work la its higher relations, tta relations to the beauty of living." "And your nail*?" I aaked. "J see the aqueduct of roses," she smiled. "You will see them, 1 trust," said L "You shall see them. You moat atay till they bloom." Her brow suddenly clouded, and she shook her head. "I—I shall have to go back to the T s / " ahe said. "But I shall kuow the roses are here. You must send me a picture of them." Somehow I was less enthusiastic over the next arch, but her spirits aoou came buck, and she sawed the next batch of stripping with greater precision and skill In the use of the saw— and a more reckless show of stocking. "See!" she cried, "how much I'm improving! 1 didn't splinter any of the ends this time!" "Flue," said 1. "You can tackle the firewood in the orchard soon!" •' Hooray!" cried the girl, as the fourth was finished. "How we are getting ou!" "I could uever have done It alone," said I. "You have really been a great help." "Ofi. 1 hope so!" she excluimed. "I haven't had so much fun In years." We looked into the vegetable garden, and saw that Mike had gone, and j Joe. too. My watch and the leugth- I eriing shadows wunicd me it was ap- ' THE LAND-HUNGRY It Is Essentially an Agricultural Country. -Mi-ira of [he :>hes lo e a r n -'") a m i .im'Lill 1:1 HI Jll.s old m c y p r i c e for "The Nev* Skirts Weren't Carpenters." Made for proachlng six. Hot and pleasantlytired, we packed up the tools on the barrow, and wheeled them to the shed. "Now shall we go and hear the hermit?" I asked. She nodded, and we went down through the orchard, past the pool where the Iris buds were already showing a spike of greenish white, through the maples, and Into the pines. There we stood, side by side, in the quiet hush of coming sunset and waited for the fairy horn. A song sparrow was singing out by the road, and the thin, sweet flutlngs of a Peabody came from the pasture. But the thrush was silent "Please sing, Mr. Thrush!" she pleaded, looking at me after she spoke, with a wistful little smile of apology for her foolishness. "I want so to hear him again," she said. "We don't hear thrushes in New York, nor wmell pine trees, nor feel this sweet cool silence. Oh, the good pines!" Just how far will this state of affairs go before Bachelor John forgets himself, takes Stalls in his Srms, gives her a cave* man hug snd kiss snd rushes her off to the parson to have the knot tied tight? Western < "aruuia is tin hind hungry man u h<» > a good Jmng from the Up money i< > take rare o! age without paying a the prl\ ilege. Western Canada. is the great wheat producing section of the North American continent, with uu average production of more than 30 bushels to the acre as compared with uu average of 17 bushels to the acre in the States. Wheat raising can hardly be made profitable un land that costs from $50 an acre up unless such land will produce a much higher than a 17 bushel average, or unless the price of the cereal reaches an excessive figure. The initial investment of !>..»u an acre is more than the average man can afford to make if he expects to raise wheat am! to make u success of it. ! A good homestead of 100 acres can • stiil he secured free in Western Canada and additional land admirably ! suited to the raisins-of wheat-can be secured at so low a cost per acre that ' it can he made extremely prolital.de. I No other part of the world offers such tremendous opportunities at the present time to the ambitious young farmer as the three great provinces of Western ("anada. It is worth the while of the landhungry man to cease his depressing search for local cheap laud or for land that is not entirely worked out by long cropping and to look outside his own districl. Western Canada Is a country that should receive the consideration of all such men. The Western Provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are essentially agricultural territory. Out of 478 million acres there are 180 million acres of first -class agricultural land actually available for development— a block three and a half times as large as the total laud area of Minnesota, and equal to the combined land areas of Minnesota, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Indiana. But whereas the population of the five states mentioned is fifteen mllliou people, the population of Western Canada is only about one and threequarter millions. It lias been said that the average yield per acre of wheat in the United States last year was 17 bushels. This average does not, of course, represent the efficiency which may have been reached by individual farmers or by individual states. However, place aguinst this figure the fact that the' 191," Western Canadian average—the average from nearly twelve million acres—was over 30 bushels, In the case of the Province of Alberta, the average reached 32.84 bushels per acre. There are already a large number of American fanners in Western Canada, so that the newcomer could never— overlooking the fact that the same language is spoken—feel himself in an alien country. There seems, In fact, a tendency to establish little colonies composed of those coining from the same sections. The characteristics of the country, and the climate and season, are very much the same as in Minnesota or North Dakota. Social conditions bear a family resemblance. Education Is free, and is good; Its cost being defrayed partly by taxation, partly by grants from the Canadian Government, from the sales of school lands, of which, when the country was first surveyed, two sections in every township were allocated. Taxation in every rural district, in many towns and cities, Is based practically on land values alone, Improvements of all kinds being exempted.—Advertisement USI (TO BE CONTINUED.) verted into crude oil, gas and ammonia. The high cost of distilling oil from shale as compared to the cost of producing oil from wells has thus far prevented the development in this country of such an Industry and may continue to prevent It for some time, but In due time this great source of suppry will be utilized to supplement the decreasing production from the regular oil fields. The gas, which is a very good illuminating gas, will perhaps be sufficient to furnish all the heat required to distill the crude oil from the shale. Ammonia, a most valuable by-product of the distillation, may be utilized in the manufacture of commercial fertiliser or other nitrogen compounds, as the market demands. An Honest Confession. What a lovely complexion yon hare," remarked the young man in the parlor scene - ~Oh. I'm so glad you like ft," re> r" joined the leap-year maid. "It's a new brand I'm trying oat. and it's ersr so stack- cheaper than the one I formerly Had Reason for Labor. One day a Chinese philosopher was meditating in the fields outside the city of Tientsin. He noticed a woman weeping bitterly beside a fresh grave* which she was fanning vigorously. He was touched by ber evident grief, and said : "Oh, sorrowful one, what Is your trouble?" "Your Honorable Excellency, my husband is dead." "No doubt he was a good husband* and you are to be pitied, but why are you fanning his grave?" "Exalted one," repHed the woman— and her voice choked with sobs—"iny* husband made me promise not to marry agnin until his grave was dry." Nice Distinction. "I suppose you will send your family away for the gummerT* "No, Indeed,** answered the meeklooking man. "My wife and daughters would resent the idea of my seat-; ing them anywhere. However, t h s y expect t o be away aU m a n n e r . " ^ J t ( .:3t - •'>' V 1-.. v •< ^M' C'- s - •i A When a men ie looking for tiosibtsr*- few of his friends a r e too busy to at- v stst hint In the nareav i * v w. Pinck«ey Dispatch p t n c k n e y £)ippatch Entered »t the Pontoffice at Pinckuey, Mich., aa Seooad Clm*» Matter The Pinckney Exchange Bank Sutwcriptiou, $ 1 . JPer Year in Advaucr I) Does a Conservative Banking Buaiueari. :: : 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Deposita Pinckney G. W. TtEPLE M i c h , P r o p For Painless Dentistry, See ; Dr. Uf. 7. Wr/ght A'ivertiaiiij* J'Jl«rn m a d e k n o w n o u trrjlicALlon. Cyrils of T h a u k e , lift/ ceuiu. Keaok-itlouti of C o n d o l e n c e , o n e d o l l a r . L o c a l NuUcffl, i n Local cglumm*, d v e ^etit p e r Hue p e r e a c h iu&erLiou. All n i a t i e r i n t e n d e d Co benefit, liie p e r - i u a a l o r buoiuehii i u t e r e b i of a n y i n d i v i d - ual will be publiftbed m r e g u l a r a d v e r U o e - :ug raleo. A n n o u n c e m e n t , of e n i e r i a i run en M , e t c . , must b e p a i d for at r e g u l a r L^cal N o U u - rdU*s. O b i t u a r y a n d m a r r i a g e u u u c w a r e p u b - lished, free of c i u . r ^ e . P o e t r y rnua: b e p a i d for a.1 t h e r a l e of live c e n t a p e r l i n e . M i s . E . H . B y , - - is <;ulte at' i P e r c y M o w e r n spe-tit S a t u r d a y i « D e t r o i t Oa«M I . G i t t i o a of H a m b u r g w a s in t o w n S a t u r d a y L**o M o u k u of Y p H i U n t i w a d h o m e o v e r S u n d a y . T h e 'Hi^nlar m e e t i n g of t h e O . K. S . ocfi.i1 ^ F r i d a y eveiuua J u l y li MirtH M a r t / a r e t L y n c h of A n n A r b o r in v i s b i n ^ friHr;¢^.-* h e r n t h i n w ee k. A g n e a O a rr a p e n t a f ew d a y a in A i n A r b o r t h e fi-at of t h e w e e k . M r s . G B u r c h a u d s o n of J a c k son v i s i t e d a t F i e d B o w m a n ' s S a t u r d n y . M r s . 0 . W. D i n k . d a n d d a u g h - t e r s p e n t a f*w (liv-t 1 artt w e e k in ! I A r m A r b n : a \ I Q LASGOW Noted For Sellim G-ool BH 3 Goofls Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN M i s s H e b n D i e : a an 1 f ' / b ,bick>oia c a l l ^ a o ; frh-a a •* W e d riesdav L u c v G h-r.a ^perit a f e w t h e tivsrj-jf t h e w e e k w i t h : v ' in A i m A r i a A . id of h^rt-' d ; L \ 8 ves //7 77?e Z?o/ar? Block PINCKNEY lousiy . 1 . VVm. Darrow jr. of Jackson vas- MICHIGAh '• iteil his parents here last week. Uhl Smith of Ann Arbor spent a few davs last week at t h e home orf F. N Bur aess Lester Swarthnut aril Herman j b, iiiiiiiiii:;iu,iiii ^:::;^""|ii''!!p;;[':y' .; l l . . u U ' l . A , A f . , i . l > :i|!.i'H''iT:!l Pleasing E d F a r n u a i and wife were De- j Vedder spent the latter part of troit visitors last week l . e a : r j a y . K. Gauss and family euterlab:- D* a i s v i l S a u - Others I Is more than | I sentiment- it's ai- f I m o s t an obliga- % Ition. 1 a » — r S ~ I Your family I fand (riend? want | | your photograph. | m MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TODAY j Daisie B. Chapell | Stockbpidie, Mich. 1 Gran4 Trunk Time Table For the convenience <>f our re»iat« Iraine East No. 46—8:34 a. m. >'o. 48—4:44 p. in. T r a i n s W e t t No. 47— i i H i i , ui No. 47—7:27 p. m. H » H H » » % » » V » V W » » H » H i H » U » » M e..l relatives from day. ' Mrs. Euimett Berry of Stocnbridge visited relatives here over Sunday. H. F . Kice and family visited rolativea ia Morrice t h e first of th<3 week. Fred Grieves and family of Stockbiidge spent S a u d a y with relatives here, Miss Celia Ledwidge of Dexter visiLed Mias Madeieiae Moraa a few days last week. Ora Smith aud wife of Detroit visited hia parents Mr. and Mrs D. Smith last week. Dr. M. C. Riieu and brother Henry R u e a of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week M M . H. F . Sigler left Friday for W^whingtou, D. 0. where she will joiu Or .fl. F . Sigler and party. The Mi&dea Floreuce, T u p p e r Florence Byer and Jeaaie Green of Ypailantl were home over Sunday. Earnest Carr and faaiiY of De- !aat week in Ypailanti. Miss Kr;na Isiia:r. of C h r h e a is visiting h;?r errand parents, Mr, an:1 Mrs. A. H. Uham. \"icto: Johnson, Claude Kenedy and Waiter Clinton of Detroit were home over Sunday. The front of t h e towu hall is being re laid as it has begun to bullae in a dangerous mauuer. Miss Margaret Conaty of To-1 ledo s»ent oi>a day last w»ek with \ i lier cousin, Mrs. Minnie Doody, Theoffi.ee tjuiidm^ beloo^i.i^ to Dt?. S'i^ier and Siller has been resaiugled aud ^eueiilly overhauled. : Aldeu CJarp^uter was aailed to > Sariuac Tuesday ou apcount of the death of hia sister, Mrs. E. Talcott. T h e Pinckney Flour Mill baa attain been sold to Jewett and Sbaw of dackaon, who have taken posaeaaiou. Mrs. W. H. Crowfoot and Mrp. Kit Placeway attended t h e fuueial of Edwin Ghipoaaa at Plainfield Saturday. George Vol me i- Ghio, brother of * \ I SALE O f W a s h Goods S p e c i a l ] r L n v h a > o (A Wn>\\ (}<m<is. inacic h\' i a i r h j v c : ::\ X(.-w Y<.'!*k. 10a"!v ::: tin- ^ceia- la: w a s a i d e t u taka,- tkia arcarti c! tia- \ \ a - l : d u:>,':^ aru-wc \-v caic (>i t :a,- I a ^ ](.;b'jcrs i>i N\-v, V c t l : :'.•" tbvMi" - e i v a a c r t.acan iiTJ sale T h c - L > | k - a a p a rvaa.-A - .akkaa t o t iiL_* TcLl'tjhir C:ear\'ir.v\- I teat > i r v r a < :: r <;vva >ti a a A: a n e x t r a o t a a n a r v L-a <a' cdio'aa A i , s u n a i a a ' i u a t e r a a > f a r h o i waail-hei' d r e s s e s a r e o a e i a a l a t p r i c e s t h a t a r c t h e ^ i v a t e s t h a r i ^ a : n s e v e r . , S e a > o n a b l e m a t e r i a 1 - - Y O U wiii a j y p r e c i a t e t h e : ) a n r a ! n s offeree] A n u r a b e r of b e a u t i f u l pieces cd \'o'.ie> with wlhte backgrounds, wit li colored figures and flc»ral patterns in all colors- Also striped Hawaiian Silk' in in colors and shadowed striped Hawaiian Silk in colors and shadowed striped Voiles with colored background with floral designs in them. All 40 inches wide: valued at 35c a yard. A special price at 3 1 c vd Eio^ht beautiful new pieces of material in lace striped Voile with a plain. b1ue background with deeper blue flower; also \eiiow in same and a white background with pink flowers. Also a few pieces in blue and lavender striped Voiles, ail 40 inches wide; valued at 50c. Now 3 9 c a y d - Bargains in this line of Batiste. White backgrounds with dainty floral patterns of pink, blue, lavender and yellow. Pieces in this line as high as 25c. Special at V2l4c yard. We also have some pretty materials in Lawns, Organdies and Batiste-in floral and striped patterns; worth 15c, 18c and 25c a yard. Selling- now at 1 0 c per yard. 1 i i i i I I t of Wauseou, C Voimer h'jre befo:e! H . >'. SIf.I.FK, M. D, C. 1 . S r w l J ' R . M . A Drs. Sigler & Sigler I*b vC.c; m i a r H S U - ^ O A i 4 I * I da Al c a ; . * v o r \\\il'.: PINCKN'fcY n ' o m p l i y alU'tnleil I , Office cm M a i n S t . -:- M U H i O A N t t T1 -, v L H d i r- * o f: a e .\ J. 1^. C h u. c h will .-.e-11 oake;l ^oc^b nnd ^erve ice-cr»-Ftni in *heir rooms umler t'aOpr-ia; Hna.-tA Saturdaxa .Tuly V> At tia"; annuiil school inoetin^r last Monda\ evening, the trunt-i-8 Ro«,- Rend and \Ym. Murphy we:e | reelected for another terra of! t over year.-. troit spent the first, of the week with relatives here and campiDglmade a suorr. visi at the lake '^oing to Oklahoma John R a s b l e v a n d family aud D j . Kimwo.-.-d and wife of Buf- Louis Fxory of W auaeou. o ^ 1 0 l fa loa:i-! Heid^:-t E;a-rv and wife eptnt OLe day laat week at the | jf c h l ; . a , , r j 8 ; > , u . {-^,. ....in v a , t i ; e h o m e o f J e a s e Kicnardsou. j h o m e o f H . F. Kicr. Mrs. -I. E. B:>aat of Haver-j hiil Mass.,, and Mrs. Cuae. N au J K u ; a u of Detroit are visiting] Laeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ! Teeple. j Mrs. Em:aa biurgt'ns ami daugh- !, ter Laura, Miaaes Kuth Frost, i Agnes MsCiuske), and Lottie < B.aeies iei'tFiiday tor ba> View j woere they will spend the summer. ; LaRue Morcia and wife are visiting his mother, M r s . Kinina. Aioian this Week. LaRue has tin Lhed his course at Ferris lnsti tute and will go to Detroit soon | to work. i A house part) given in honor! ot Mibs May Hanse of x^nn Arbor I last week, included as guests t h e Misses Franc and Marguerite Dunning and Myrna Shoenbaie all of i H a m b u r ^ . Word was received last week by Mrs- D, Richards of the death ot her sister. Mrs. Fliza R i c h a r d s McDonald of Chicago who died audileniy of a p o p k z y . T h e r e - main* were b r o u g h t to h e r old bouie i a Brooklyn M i c k , fcr intermant. iiiiii.iixl.iJJnMilL.iliiili Ill i Xatlll'iiliiiilhiillnllJIWIlllilllillHI'hl'iiiiiliillHillliilHillhiii ».:.1:,.1( (I'JMiii "Ke\33 S»\,we o1 s W*F* *3exvu\.s S\voes Mr. and Mr.-. J o h n C.'ro^", Mr. a ad Mrs. Geo. Wymer, Mr. and Mrs. Rife, and Laurence and Dorothy O'Hearm all of Toledo spent | a few d a j s las' week at the 1 ome j of ('. K. Bootla They have secured a cottage at Portage Lake aod will camp t t u r e for a week or so. While raking hay Saturdav, t h e team of L. FL Lver ran in4o a bumblebee's nest and running AWBV, threw Mr. Byer from the rake breaking hi* t h u m b which was fast in t h e reins, completely off. T h e remaiuder of t h e t h u m b waa taken off by D r . Sigler Senday mot nig aa t a e t h u m b w r i broken in aocti a way that there waa no chance of meaiHug it. Pmj jaar matmcrinuoa this mootlx Come in and look over our Nu-Way Stretch Suspenders guaranteed for one year Special Price Saturday Our New Sample Book For S u m m e r and Fall S u i t s has arrived. C^aJI and book It Over C E- BOO TRESS > * • IHiliMlttllllliHiill m 5tf/-.•/.•. •. * v . '• *<- *rmm W ;*«• , - VA~ .1.:-. .££- T'f •.* PINCKNEY DISPATCH I- ^ " • • ' " 4 ^ oiaaaLiaiBaaaaQii in N e c k w e a r South Iosco Hats, Etc. -VI L.HK L u c y M o w e n , upon I "Sunday a'. J ue K9 b»r \ a. A Li i! !iii>er from \\^yri alLnuJeti lt\v fuiiH»rkl ot K d d ClupUKtM ;il I'laiiiticdd i^dLurdav. Mr. and JM.a. N-iCe W-tttHii v hvi end aL S iSii-V'lv's S u n d a y . L T. L i m born.* a n d fam.ly and C h a r lie WliiCrjLi-ciad ap^aL S u n d a y oveuiu^' at W a i t e r Millar's. Mr. J udaou ;IJ ncr o r A m e n c a n K c i i F u r n a c e . W e will u n l o a d a c a r of t h e s e H e a t e r s in A u g u s t . 4 2 njvv in s u c c e s s f u l o p e r a t i o n in i * i n c k - n e y a n d v i e : r u t v. O n e s e c o n d - h a n d M a r s h a l l F u r n a c e f o r s a l e c flea p . I f v o i ! n e e d a n y t h i n g i n t h e h n c of F u r n i t u r e see m e . F r e s h G r o c e r i e s Mr North Hamburg MU's- C!mrlr»e» B u : 0 u g h H < >: w e r * g u e a ' a of i'_i.j p a « l Men's Work S h i r t s and O v e r a l l s at Regular P r i c e s No War Tax added. __Top J P r i c e for C r e a m , Tuesdays OP Fridays. F r u i i s l a n d Vegetables Bacon and Fork Sausage a n d •<' 4 o w e l l vblato ea 1.1 lh ;s vie .mi week. Mr. ann Mra. M . A. I./a via wt-:>- a: I heir la m i a p a r ' of laat week. ,}. S Naali uud wif-- u:v e:c>-: - t a i m u j : f:';.-;ida frk<:ii away. Win. Lh / r o a ^ t i s is h e l p i n g h.a u m I--* e atiu-i-j m ha ving. ! M :•. K 1 w I:, S aa ), M r. and M ^ . 0 ; v n : » - .NaaLi, M i - a EtLie; Nasii an ! Miss Mai ion L/avenpor: [n:vie i a r i y i n i ; tinj) by a u t o to Toledo ! t h e Uu-e of !!,..< w e r k | I Do id: for :.:^ t h e ice-creann aoei ial al" A r t h u r S-'dioenh't I's new i h a l o , next S a t u r d i V eve. I L». &• Richards ri^^^^i^i^^^sBsisfsusseisf^^ fa 3 I a aa aa + +1H II t Another Good Cash Store Here / • p i 'l L2'oods r e e 1 00 j c a s h . . ; > ; h e r e a f t e r will sell I A Cash Discount of 10 per cent \v.:: O i i s 0 Food. e (1 - d u c t e d f r o m ill goods except Gasoline a tic. uls. Coal, Salt, Calf Meal and Stock owr'si i M O N K S B R O S . ag)aaaaBQaaaaagfi»assegi5efaaBa jatafiaaoiafiariiMi^^ Classified Advertising L<()R SALE -Deering Mowing Machine good aa new, J. H. Sider. FOR RENT -Good house, z milei from Pinckney. Inquire of Dr. G. Pearson.. FOUND—Two small keys on a ring. Owner can have the same by paying for thi* Ad. FOUND—At Gregory, July 4th, a Watch. In pair? of Mrs. Marcua Graves. FOR SALE CHEAP- One New Power Pump. W. B. Darrow. FOR RENT -Th» Alex Mclntyre residence. Ir juiru of G, W. Teeple, Ex'r. Legal Notices STATE OF MLClil'UAN. tlia i>ro)«ata court for toa ooonty at LirlugetOH At a aawiLoa of §aid court lie 1 dat the probata o » c e in tb« rtll/ifje f>f How»ll in a^id Comity on tlia 2*rd day ot Juua A. D. 1910 EVeaeot: HOB. Luszeoa A. t»towe, J'vi#n« of ?ro6»t» in tLie matter of !b» stats of A L E X A N D L K M c I N T r H K , DdCewed Q. R. T»epl8 b»via« tilsd in .>+*id court liu petitioa, praying for Hsence to sell the Interest or «»i(t Mtate lo c r t a i a r«ai M t t u ttiereln des. cribed, aud w'd by d9<"«a»«<l OH contract . It i»ord#red, ih»t tlw'i2d <l»y of J o l j A. J, 1S)U at 30 o'clock in the forenoon, at u i d probate office, b« »ad ii hereby appointed for btftriag s»id petition and t h t t 'ill [Mrsonn natereeted la d*id Mtate appear tpforo *a;d court at said time and place, toanow caase v h ? a liseace to tell and coayey the interest of said estate in said re»l e»tate should aot be granted. It is further ordered. That ttie lltn day of Aus A I> l^Hj at ten o'clnck (n the forflaoon, af. said probate office, be and if* herehy appointed for t i e examination and adjustment of all claim.* an i d» mands a alnoteaid deceased. lifOKNK A. STOWh lode* of Probate. FOR SALE--Houat\ Barn and two Lota, Steam hoat, and electric lights. Every thing in fir.^t class condition, good ^arrlfP, ar.d well water Terms 8'jitable to purchaser. Price, asseaat^d vRluatiorv J. C Dunn. D R Y - C b & A N I N G AND PRESSING H a v i n g p r o c u r e d t h e e q u i p - m e n t for the. D * " y - C ' e a n i r t & . / o c e s s , w e a r e r e a d y t o do s u c h w o r k in f i r s t " c l a s s o r d e r W. B DARROW -t ;oi ^ : • * , O.) O T A 1 I , (ii- Mil H l ' i A v t n - rro:ia::> « O I ;:u < on n o (if Lie; :1^:.1:1, Ai a !<^S9ion o!'aai i r ' i . ; - : :)>•!! at. : . 1 1 Oflli •• :a tLie \'l','..w •'• H<>.A-,\1 ; I S \ ; i ( n ' U" 24'n '1»y of J ;;i>\ A .' >, \)\ > P r r s ^ ; , t . " Hon. t.-^iTiH A. ,v'.<'.\ • ,:. ',_••• n'. 1'rolrrc. I :\ ; ..>* n,ai!<'j ol :.if> H j;.it,--j- S A H A H ANN.' W K B i C l . f K i v - Ii.il., 1''. Tt: t 'i"-: :::r .n_- :il-i i , .1 s.i. i r-* -r: :I-T pOitii.n [iri\ ;a£ t;-, ,i* !h»- 0-111.- t o r Mi-- u r^-- n ' n • t;nn 'it < ihin.-a^aLr.-- »au! r-nt-i'.- bo i',::ut^d a:; : th:it j t - i r i " a.'i-i \;\a * lie apjiointed O rt1:-':".'-, ex ami i.o and a d j . < 1 .ii! claims arO < > m » n l - ag'iina t s-airt -1--1-^:1^^1 by ,¾.n0 Vtv<r<> <siJ co.irt. It i-» ur-lvrfit . tl.a* f>iir ni- irjfbs Tf-n; i!.:-* i:i:r :-r a!';.iwi-d lb, (. r»-ii.!-.-:•-< ' > •,•.rv.-i :it c:i;:il~ ;iiA:u^r i<iii(l estate. It ;? o r d p r e d :^,*t ,n: '.'>; -1:-¾1. of O.^tubfr, A. r>, liV.tia: tv"TI o'clofk in *'.:<•' : o r e : i o n n , ;it s.iid ,irol »at>? ortiw, !io and :^ herebv H p V u > , n , e f J : o r t u e t T i i m i n a ion J.J i a d j u ^ ' n u T i t nf a l r l ; i , n i a .infl A- . / n t . r o n t (•(•*,] O.ilvn- :inrl ilt, nuii('<», :;i, 1 ri?' saiu di-i-^n>M K C u i l N ' K A. ,->T ' W !. Judg© of Probat*. South Marion T u e M^Bert E v a , H, L., ;ta.j Ola D o c k i n g « p e n t piu't of laat week with f r i e n d s in QL^Ljory. M r . aud M r s . ( f ^ o r ^ e B l a a d viaited t h e U t t e r s b r o t h e r , F r a n k F a r r i u ^ o u at Plainfieici S u n d a y , M a i l y H ' i b b a r d of F l i a t ab^ut p a : , of ladt wwei£ wir.h his uticl^. JoLiLl DojpwiL)^- N o n n a a D i i m e l t*p**ut t h e week eud with bia p a r e n t s in P i n c k n e y . L a V e r a e D e t u e r e a t and wife of G r ^ ^ o r y were oaller^ ia chee© p a r t a r e c e n t l y . O h m M a r s h a l l airj family were S u n d a y c a l l e r s nt M, Ciallup's. L y n u H e a d * e a n d wif© a p e n t Sujaday with F , N . Burgaa, T. N e w m a n a a d wife of E o w l e r - ?ille a p e a t S a n d a y at I r v i g A b b - W a l t e r D i n k e l a a d wife of D e - troit a r e s p e n d i o g s o m e t i m e at V, !|i Cr D i u k e l ' a . L o u i a H a : : U ia h e l p i n g M r . B u r g e s s with his h a y i n g . 0 : i 1 We'expect ever-y one to settle accounts and notes in the next 30 days. Respy. yours Teeple Hardware Company Poultry and Esggs 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. E. P A R N U M A HACKING COUGH WEAKENS T H E SYSTEM People Yotl Know Mrs. Arvi.hi PlBct-w^y viai?ed Mra S-tm Pi.ar-:jway the firs' of t :i e wee A , Dr. ('. M. > i ^ . l ^ and family of LansdiiL.' visUe-1 H\ t n e ho^.ie of G. A. Siuler SiiMiay. ClaiidtN tiif 7 y e a r old yon oi Mr. aud Mr.-. C h a e . B e r g e n of near C h n b b ' e C o r n e r s , fell d o w n a s e v e n t e e n feet hay sboot. F r i d a y l a n d i n g on bin head. A piece of b j t i f wa^ rernoved f r o m t h e skull by t h e l e c t o r s and t h e chii 1 is d o i a ^ n i c e l \ at p r e s e n t , T h e y o u n g e s t child of M r . a n d You Need a Dependable Harvesting Machine Y o u r success in the b u s y h a r v e s t season d e p e n d s upon y o u r h a r v e s t i n g machine- W e sell t h e W a l t e r A. W o o d binders, m o w e r s , r a k e s a n d t w i n e ' Call in a n d look t h e m over. We can show you i m p r o v e * id on no o t h e r m a c h i n e s . \ I all in ** m e n t s fount DINKEL, 6e D U N B A R . The Negative Egotist. "1 believe," the occasional philosopher said, "that there may be such n j ^ r s > p e a r ] S m i t h isi'd with spinel Don! suffer with a hacking cough thing as the negative egotist I moan th&t haa weakened your system—get by this a person so modest tfbowt his [ m e n i n g i t i s . a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery 0W1, m o r j t s t i a u t his self depreciation j M v r a M a e , t h r e e veur old in uae over 40 years, and benefiting mi{y hc n k i J u l o f e K O t l s m turned in- ' all who use it, the « » t h i n g pine s j d e { a m m)t B u r o w h e t h e t h i 9 balsam with tar ,. heal . , ^t he„ irritated . e . t, , . , . , , air passages—soothes the ra0w„, s„pn on ttas , is a form ot ego,ti.sm, tha„t. is t,o, . be con- < ._ , ,, ^ , loosens the mucous and prevents rack- demned or condoled. We ad have a g l t i 8 of t h e b r a i n . F u n e r a l s e r LOOK GOOD—FEEL GOOD Origin of Baliol. No one can either feel good nor Baliol college, Oxford, originated In look good while Buffering from con- „ .l A l .. , L # v f . . . „ u ,sUpation. Get rid of that tired, drag- medieval times. John de Baliol, the d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mra. r". H n n e e j gV U fe ies^ feeling by a treatment of founder, for rertain outrages oa the Dr. King's New Life Pills. Buy a church was condemned to be flogged box to-day, take one or two pills In the porch of Durham cathedral and to-night. In the morning that stuffed to endow poor scholars a t Oxford. died F r i d a y e v e n i n g , with m e u i n - ing the body with coughing. Dr. toucl^of it at tiroes. For instance, wo | " . ^ w e r e U e | d Ht the r e s i d e n c e :dull "feeling is gone and you feel This occurred before 126G, so Baliol KLng's New Discovery induces natural sleep and aids nature to cure you. Measuring Hide*. Tlh» ancient, tuiitiof paid an expert high wages to guess at thp contents of his hides when sold by measure. Today an unskilled workman hands the Irregular 8hai>eU pieces to a little ma chine that looks something like a ta ble with a doable top, which, quicker may feel a painful degree of huraa;iit\ j vices about a grease spot on our c»ft.thes or M o n d a y at 11 :H(), Rev C a m b u r n a splash of mud on our shoes, and the j officiating. pain of this humility consists largely better at once. 25c. at your druggist. in the thought that a largo part of the world has its eyes fixed firmly on that grease spot or that splash of mud. The egotistical part of this bumanity, of course, is in the idea that ao many persons are likely to take note of a defect in oor attire. It ia quite evithan the mind of the* ex pert can guess i d e B t t b a t d i s t r e 9 * oi tola kind can exit, reckons with exactness the square ^ 4 ^ ^ where a certain amount of contents i n both the metric and stand- p r i d e ^lMmt appearaacea is keotallre.* ard systems —Indianapolia N«wa YOUR B 0 W E L 8 SHOULD MOVE ONCE A DAY A fr«e easy movement of the bowels every day is a signof good health. Dr. King's New Life Pills win give you a gentle laxative effect without griping and free y o w system of blood poisons, purify your blood, overcome constipation and have an oxeeilettt tonic effect on tfee entire system. Makes yon feel tike thing. Only 25 cents at taggteu. Exposed to Temptation can make a plausible claim to bo the oldest college with a continuous history in Oxford university. Although. Wlcllf was one of the earliest masters, .„ . „, . Vtttnnr U o r r . . the college rarely prospered until the "I hope you will be haPp>. Mary, c l ^ o f fne ^ ^ ^ n t u r T t m d said the mistress to her maid, who was (me t[me ^ m e m b c r a becam* w leaving to get married. torious for drunken rowdlnees •Tbank you, ma'am. My young man they were styled ,tmen of Belial/ is very steady, considering his environ- intellectual supremacy of Battel dates mue n t " : from the reign of Dr. Parsons, who nv W h s t does be do, MaryT -He's valet to a young millionaire, ma'sm.-—PhfladelpMa Ledger. vented tan exaiateatlon the arrival from the 1-^ / ,.^1 -..-I-, i- '*& .ft': t{' ' i" y -...-W.V. ^ <* aslssssssssssigi PINCKNEY DISPATCH OME BEA T3 aivd Shrub TheirTare and GiMvatiorv. [ PRODUCTION OF THYMOL FROM HORSEMINT THI HUH QUALITY 8EWIII MaGHIM NEY&KQME NOT SOLD 0RDfB A l l OTHIt IAMI Write for fr*c booklet "Points to be considered before purchasing a Sewin* Machine." Learn the facta. fHE NEW HOME 6EWINS MACHINE CO.,0RANSE(kU88. Kill All Flies! The* Oprvad Dieeasa if Fly VHtor eleeo. OTBaeMs^eJL DaltyFIyKIHar HAROLD 80MS.R8,160 D«K«Ib A*S., BrooWjo, N. Y. t t o a S . C o l * PATENTS s^tuw^r.r. Wj «e*ee roeaonabU, H1<h—tyeieranoea. Beeteerrtait) Baby's Meal T i c k e t That she was a nervous little old lady was apparent to the whole car. When a young woman with a baby entered and sat down next to her, her quick-moving eye detected immediately that the child was placidly chewing a green transfer. "Your buby—the transfer—look I" she exclaimed. The young mother hastily rummaged her hand satchel and produced a yellow transfer. "Oh, thank you," she said. "It's all right—that's yesterday's transfer; here is today's."— Harper's Magazine. Bed of Horsernint Grown for Seed. ALWAYS LOOK YOUR BEST White House Orchid his Building Is Devoted to Prize Orchids for t h e President and Family. TOO MUCH WATER KILLS PLANTS By LIMA R. ROSE. Mere plants in the window garden are killed every year by over-watering than in any other way. Some persons labor under the delusion that water must be applied daily, and the consequence Is their plants are literally drowned out, unless they happen to have the best drainage. OtherB go on the ' little-and-often" plan—that is, they apply water In small quantities whenever they happen to think of it. The result is the surface of the soil U kept moist and from this the owner takes it for granted that the soil beneath must be properly damp. Nine times out of ten examination will ahow that an inch or two below the surface the soil 1s dry. Of course pie roots of the plants cannot do their work under such conditions. The plant jsoon sickens and eventually dies and ^he owner wonders what caused the trouble. Now, In watering plants several Jhings have to be considered. First, the nature of the plant. Some like a good deal of water, others only a moderate amount. Second, the soil. A close, loamy soil £ries out slowly, therefore it will not require as frequent or as large applications as a light porous soil from Which moisture evaporates rapidly. Third, location and exposure must be taken into consideration. Plants in the sun or a very warm place, will peed a good deal more water than those in full or partial shade or a low temperature. Fourth, the size of the pot must be Reckoned with. The BOII in a large pot will not dry out for two or three days, but the soil in a small pot will become JQUite dry every day. Fifth, a dormant plant requires but little water. It is not In a condition to make use of much water and an oversupply of it will surely result In harm. When the plant begins to grow then increase the quantity and proportion this to the development made. All these things must receive due consideration by the amateur who would know how-to care for his or her plants Intelligently. ' Study them. Experiment with them. In this way you soon become familiar with the individuality of each one and you will be able to give to each the care it needs. We are often asked for some rules for watering plants. It is Impossible to make any rule that can be followed strictly. The only rule I have ever been able to give is this: When the surface of the soil looks dry, water. Use enough to thoroughly saturate all the soil in the pot. You can tell about this by the escape of some at the bottom of the pot. Then wait until the dry look appears on the surface again and apply water as before. But, as I have said, one will have to modify this rule to fit the conditions. It is a general rule, subject to such change as may appear necessary to the intelligent plant grower, who does not believe in treating all the plants exactly alike. Give fertilizers to growing plants only. A plant standing still needs none and will be injured by the applications of the food it is not in condition to make use of. PLAN FOR BEAUTY Plan for beauty, then work unceasingly for the plan. Have grass and shrubbery in the back, rather than rubbish. Hardy azaleas are amonrr our most brilliant, hardy shrubs. All the spireas, herbaceous or shrub, are beautiful and hardy. Let your kitchen window be a picture frame. Let the picture frame be green things growing. Let the green things be something beside burdock, Jimpson weeds or cockle burs. Plant to screen the ugly views from the back door. Vines will do it. Get a root of the trumpet-creeper from the woods and plant it in the back yard. Set a strong stake beside it, and keep the vine cut back until the "shrub" habit Is formed. It is beautiful. The trumpet-creeper will not spread unless you cut its roots. When you do you won't have to import any more. ^ 3 0 ^ - > ' " j V ' All t*e Spirt**, Herbaceous and Strut, Art Beautiful and Hardy. (Prepared by the I'nlU"} States Department, of Agriculture.) The production of thymol fro a horsemint may be, under favorable circumstances, a profitable comnn rcial undertaking, according to a recent publication of the United States department of agriculture, Bulletin 372. Thymol, which Is extensively used in medicine, was formerly imported from northern Europe where it is manufactured from seed grov\ n in northern India. The European war, however, has reduced the importations of this substance from 18,(H0 pounds In 1914 to a little more thiin 2,000 in 1915. To make up this deficit It is believed that thymol might be manufactured from improved horsemint plants with which the department of agriculture has been experimenting for some time. Horsemint Is found wild on light sandy soils over the entire regicn from southern New York to Florida, and westward to Wisconsin, Kansas and Texas, and It Is probable that It will thrive under cultivation over the same area. From 20 to 30 pounds of oil per acre should be obtained from a planting, according to the investigations of the department, and a little less than 70 per cent of this oil will be thymol. The yield of thymol per acre of horsemint, therefore, is estimated at from a little less than 13 pounds from first year plantings to a little less than 20 pounds for subsequent years. The average price of thymol for a number of years prior to the European war was about $2 a pound. The cost of producing the thymol will depend to a great measure upon whether the horsemint Is grown in connection with other oll-yleldlng plants for which a distilling apparatus Is maintained. Unless this Is done, It Is said, It Is not probable that the profits will be sufficient to warrant anyone engaging in the industry. Excluding such Items as land rent, taxes, depreciation, upkeep and interest on the distilling plant. It Is estimated that thymol can he produced nt nn approximate cost of $23 per acre the first year, and $19 per acre thereafter. These figures Include the growing of the plants, fertilization, cultivation, harvesting and distilling. A plantation of horsemint will not have to be replanted oftener than once In five years at the most, and by returning the distilled herb to the soil, a material reduction in cost of fertilization can be made after the first year. Fuller Information In regard to ALFALFA AND WHITE GRUBS methods of cultivation, harvesting and distilling are contained in Bulletin 372 which has already been mentioned. As to Your Hair and Skin by Using Cuticura. Trial Free. LONG L!FE OF FENCE POSTS Osage Orange Leads With Thirty ' Years—Cement Will Last Forty- | eight Years, The average life of fence posts ' from the following kinds of woods is: Osage orange, 30 years; locust, 23% ; j red cedar, 20½ ; mulberry, 17½ ; ca- j talpa, 15½ ; burr oak, 15 1-3; chestnut, I 14%; white cedar, 14 1-3; walnut,! 11½ ; white oak, 11½ ; pine, 11¼ ; tamarack, 10½ ; cherry, 10 1-3; hemlock, 9; sassafras, 8.9; elm, 8%; ash, 8½ ; red oak, 7; willow, 6¼. The number of years that a fence post will last should be considered In the price paid for It. Oftentimes for a few cents ad- \ ditlonal a much longer-lived post can be secured, making It much cheaper ! in the long run. j If the bark is left on a fence post, It will rot much faster than if it ts removed. i It is estimated that the average life ] of a cement post Is 48 years and of a steel post 30 years, l The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal. These fragrant, super-creamy emollients preserve the natural purity and beauty of the skin under conditions which, if neglected, tend to produce a state of irritation and disfigurement. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. The Difference. Bishop Napthtal Luccock was talking in Helena about golfers. "A Sunday golfer," he said, "rang the bell at a manse Sunday morning and asked to leave her golf sticks there during the service. " 'I can't hardly let you do that,' said trie minister. " 'But,' the Sunday golfer objected, 'you've got a sign on the church porch to the effect that bicyclists can leave their machines at the manse during service, haven't you?' " 'Yes, ma'am, I have,' the minister answered. 'You can ride to church on a bicycle, you know; but you can't on a golf stick—unless you happen to be a witch."' ENEMIES OF ALFALFA PLANT Not Worth While for Farmer to Waste Expensive Seed on Sour or Alkaline Soils, Sour soil and alkali are enemies of alfalfa. Most sour soils are sandy soils where the drainage is too good and the lime has been leached out They can be sweetened by adding ground limestone where this process is not too expensive and leaching lessened by Incorporating plenty of humus In the soil. This can be done by applying stable manure or plowfng under green manure In the form of grow- J ing crops, etc. j Alkali soils usually are badly drained i and can be corrected by supplying this ; factor. It is not worth while to waste alfalfa seed on sour or alkaline soils. If they cannot be corrected, raise some i other crop. J Trying Ordeal. "Speaking of hopes deferred and blighted ambition, there's Mr. Scrubly of our town." "What about him?" "He's been primed with an Interview on the Mexican situation for the past six weeks and hasn't been able to break into print yet." Small Brother's Criticism. "I heard hlra call you 'Duckle,' '* announced the small brother. "Well, what of It?" demanded his sister, defiantly. "Oh, nothln' much," answered the small brother. "I was only thinkln' maybe it's because of the way you walk, but It ain't very nice of htm." Excellent Crop to Alternate With Com, as It Clears Soil of Aphis and Other Insects. It is calmed that the corn-root aphis, white grubs and other insects which caused so much damage to the corn, will not feed upon alfalfa roots. For this reason alfalfa Is considered a very excellent crop to alternate with corn, as It clears the land of corn enemies. PUTTING EGGS IN INCUBATOR When Machine Has Been Started It Is Unwise to Add New Supply Without First Warming. When eggs have been pat in an Incubator and have been incubated for several day* (or even one or two days) It Is unwise to put In more eggs* because the new lot will chill the tirst lot, nnleas the new lot tt first warmed up to Incubating temperature In another machine In any event, It la not a practical operation. Vermin Multiply in Summer. During the summer when the weather Is warm all kinds of poultry lice, as well as little mites, multiply rapidly and unless fought vigorously will torment the fowls and chicks and make profit Impossible. UNIFORMITY OF MUCH VALUE Cartons Are Made Attractive When Filled With Eggs of tome Size and Color. Uniformity In size and color of eggs is valuable in all markets, but Is most Important where the producer caters to a special trade. Cartons are much more attractive when filled with eggs of one color than when white and brown eggs are used. Small eggs had better be used at home. Avoid Mixing Breeds. The mixing of breeds and varieties should be strictly avoided, as the day of scrubs and mongrels should be left to the past Proper Feed for Pigs. Feed the pig all he can eat without squealing. This can be done only, by watching him eat and knowing jnai how much he needs, Badly Adjusted K If the harness it badly adjusted, the t*tm <*nnot travel straight. The Fine Flavor— the delicate taste of malted barley blended with the sweets of whole wheat— is sufficient reason in itself for the wonderful popularity of Grape-Nuts FOOD But it is more than delicious— it is the finest kind of concentrated nourishment to thoroughly sustain body and brain tissue —a food that benefits users remarkably. A short trial proves "There's a Reason" Sold b y Grocers everywhera. m • i * . * - , ' • • . *•••• . - . ; . , . .„*-.-;-;•_*• - •>'>• "•'•yv f*rh ^ ';-•? HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS Mrs. Wynn Tell* Ho w Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her DunngChange of Life. Richmond, Va. — " A f t e r t a k i n g • e v e n bottles of Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound I feel like a new woman. I always bad a headacn* daring the Change of Life aad waa aiao troubled with other bad A f actings common a t that time — dizzy spells, nervous feelings and h e a t flashes. Now I am i n b e t t e r health than I ever was a n d recommend your remedies to all my friend*. "—Mrs. L E N A W l W , 2812 E . O Street, Richmond, Va, While Change of Life is a most critical period of a woman's existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany ft may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable* Compound. Bach warning symptoms are a sense Of suffocation, h o t flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the h e a r t , s p a r k s before the eyes, Irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, and dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E . Pinkham's V e g e - table Compound. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Careful Thought Before Selection Is Always Advisable—Fashions Change So Quickly That Hasty Purchases May Be Money III Spent. Obligation. "Are you going to make any speeches during the campaign?" "I'll have to make some," replied Senator Sorghum. "The eloquent silence h a s become the exclusive privilege of supreme leadership." Accounting for It. "Hlggins, who Is something of a poet, says his muse will run a w a y with him." "I suppose that is the reason why he is given to writing fugitive poetry." So many people wait In vain for their ships to come in because they w e r e never launched. Men and Women Women as well as men are made miserable by kidney and bladder trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy, Is highly recommended by thousands. Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that so many people say It has proved to be Just the remedy needed in thousands of even the most distressing cases. At druggists in 50c. and J1.00 sizes, You may receive a sample site bottle of 8wamp-Root by Parcel Post. alBO a Eamphlet telling you about it. Address ir. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N, Y., and enclose ten cents, also mention this paoer. For Good Looks a woman must have good health. She can do her part byhelping nature to keep the blood pure, the liver active and the bowels regular, with the aid of the mild, vegetable remedy— BEECHAM'S TIME TO GO SLOW * - BARGAINS AT THIS SEASON ARE NOT ALWAYS BARGAINS. With the exception of the Incoming of a narrower ukirt and the introduction of the second empire evening An Imported Model of Qray Alpaca Trimmed With Rose Satin Ribbon. gown, the only other forecast for the a u t u m n deals with long skirts t h a t have trains. T h e r e is no reliable and authentic forecast as to what the October fashions will be, and no one except the commercialists care much about i t The majority of women are still struggling to complete a wardrobe for hot weather, or they are entirely apathetic until t h e first frost a w a k e n s their curiosity and Interest. T h e r e a r e three months ahead of us In which the thinnest of clothes are acceptable, and, possibly, one can follow one's fancy a n y w h e r e in a r r a n g i n g a wardrobe t h a t Is intended purely for t h e immediate p r e s e n t A word of advice, however, should be given to t h a t class of women who t a k e a d v a n t a g e of sales In order to prepare themselves for the future. T h i s class grows larger and larger every year in America, Its size being Increased through the persuasiveness of those who have bargains to ofTer. Next week, clothes will probably be at their minimum prices for the seasun. In the shops and at the dressmaking places, clothes will be offered at what is called "below cost." At these sales a wholesale clearance of everything is made by the commercialists, as they do not care to carry stock any longer through the season., and because the prices are tempting and t h e clothes suit the fashions of the hour, t h e r e are hundreds of women who t a k e a d v a n t a g e of these b a r g a i n s und buy costumes t h a t they think will give them good service when the first •st comes. The- process of buying good clothes at reduced r a t e s at this season is one that appeals to the economist, and on the surface it seems an efficient way to dispose of money, but in t r u t h . It is one of the most hazardous experiments. It Is one of those instances in which a majority does w h a t only a small minority Is capable of doing. A woman who does not keep herself well advised concerning the changes in clothes runs every chance of putting Into her w a r d r o b e that which should never be taken out. The latest thing in J u n e is apt to be the oldest thing in October. The cloth suit that looks admirable in the shop and which Is g u a r a n t e e d by the persuasive seller AS France's latest production may not give service more than three times during the hot weather, and, when one gleefully takes It from the closet in October with that virtuous feeling of forehandedness, it will present such a pitiable contrast to the new clothes that It can never be worn. (Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) DETAILS THAT MAKE EFFECTS Small Touches Lift Children's Clothing Out of the Domain of Things That Are Ordinary. Sometimes Is It Just the small touch t h a t Is different which will lift the embroidered frock or jumper suit out of the ordinary class. It Is well to keep one's eyes open for Just such details and then make good use of them on the frock or Jumper In the sewing bag. A little girl's dress made in a longwalsted style h a s a peplum with scalloped outline put on at the long waist. The peplum falls downward at the sides, but at the front and back it Is held u p w a r d in bib fashion, after being split and buttonholed, and the ribbon sash passes through these two tabs. Crocheted buttons hold the front and back sections in place. A little boy's suit of fine pique has collar and cuffs of rose-colored linen. A dainty edge of pink and white cotton Is crocheted on these. Small pockets of the rose linen are applied to the belt and these a r e topped with the colored c r o c h e t ADVANTAGES OF SHORT SKIRT # PILLS Safe of Aay Metfdn* hi tluWorU. SoM « T M ' ; > I W W . Inbox**, 1 0 c . 25«. Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDER Fp^PEMSOMLHYGXM by L y t f b E . Mad. Co. lor tea* far W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 29-1*11. So Manifest That Thoae Who First Frowned on Them Have Been Brought to Admire. Short dresses are becomlug more popular every day. Those who first frowned on them now admire them and say t h a t they ore not only sensible but becoming a s well as economical. With a short dress a woman has some liberty. She has her hands for free use. She may look round about her without the fear that while she Is doing It somebody »111 put a fool through her two-dollnr-n-ynrd Ince and t r a m p off a couple of yards of It. She may get out of H street car without looking back to see if she is clear behind and safe from being dragged along and perhaps maimed for life. She can defy mln nnd mud. She doesn't hnve to go round a wisp of atraw lest she t a k e tt up on her fringes. She can cross a street without stepping on her d r e s s and falling .down In the mud for the nearest policeman to pick her up and all the bojjfi to in ugh at and watch to see her do it next time. If she h a s a pretty foot she can show It, And If she h a s a homely foot everybody knew it before, so-there trill be nothing lost there. T h e reign of the feather bon h a s begun again In real earnest. T h i s year they a r e prettier and finer tlmn ever. Many appear to be mode of exceptionally fine feathers, loosely and artistically curled, and in softer nnrt more delicate colorings than of yore. A dark smoky gray and a very soft amethyst a r e among the most alluring of these, and mixtures of color a r e happily absent this year, for plain colors a r e generally more becoming so near t h e face than t h e mottled effects. The newest neck raffles a r e neither long nor •»»•*-*. *»nt Just a happy medium, the ends coming about half way down to the waist and culminating In thick choux of satin ribbon exactly matching the ruffle. HINT FROM SPAIN It's a Picnic Getting Ready for a Picnic If you choose Spanish OEves Fickle* Sweet Rcliah H a m Loaf V e a l Lonf Chicken Loaf Fruit Preserve* Jefiie* A p p l e Butter Luncheon Meats P o r k and Bean* Ready to Serve Products InttU en L t i i y ' j at four groctr't Libby, McNeill & Libby Chicago Perfectly Safe. "1 suppose I'll have lo be bored h\ Flubdub's lecture. lie's going to speak on Tike's peak." "Then why worry? You can't hear him from that distance." Forty Weeks. Sentimental Miss—Lvu you believe in long engagements? The Man—Certainly! I am an actor.— Boston Transcript. important to Mothers E x a m i n e carefully every bottle of CA8TOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears t h e Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria Much-Wanted Man. The book agent advanced toward the door. Mrs. Flinn stood In the doorway with a huge stick In her hand and an ugly frown on her face. "Good morning," said the stranger, politely, "I'm looking for Mr. Flinn." "So'm I," announced Mrs. Flinn, shifting the club to the other hand. Easier Methods. "There is nothing like pushing a lawn mower around for an hour every morning to prepare a man for the daily office grind," remarked the glad subuorbanlte. "Umph !" grunted his corpulent neighbor, "Haven't you found it so?" "Not yet. I know at least fifty substitutes for the lawn mower preparation, and I propose to give each one of them a fair trial."—Birmingham Age-Herald. IF YOU OB ANY FRIEND SnfYt-r v.-\:h R h e u m a t i s m or Neurit in, acute or f h r o m c , writ* lor my F R E E BOOK on Rheumatism— Ila Ciiuae and Cure. Most wonderful book ever written, it's absolutely F R E E . Jeaee A. <Jat*e, Dept. C. W., Brockton, M&±ia.—Adv. What Worried Johnny. "This war is making everything more expensive," complained father. "I see by the paper that even castor-oil is going up." "That's nothing in my young life," said little Johnny. "The only time It worries me is when it's going down/* Poor Service. The rector of a rural parish in England, says the Manchester Guardian, was trying fO make conversation with a parishioner whose son was in the army. Not meeting with much success, he finally ventured: "Naturally I take deep Interest in this force at Salonikl. Are you aware, Mrs. X, that these are the Thessalonlans to whom St. Paul sent a letter?" Mrs. X looked up from the washtub. "Well, he may have written t h e r e ; I'm not saying he didn't. But I'm sorry for 'lm if he sent parcels. 1 sent two to my hoy months since, and they ain't been delivered yet." Kindhearted World. Chauncey M. Depew talked about old age on his eighty-second birthday to a New York reporter. "The world is very kind to the aged," h e said. "It spares them all allusion to their years. Let me tell you, by the way, Miat it is as painful to a man when he hears himself called old for the thousandth time as it was to him the first time. "A boy once asked me : " 'What do people mean, sir, when they say a man is in the prime of life? " 'They mean, my lad,' I answered, 'to spare the old fellow's feelings.'" Bill, the Monopolist. A socialistic writer was talking la Boston about the dye trust recently formed in Germany. "It includes all the German dye firms," he said. "Talk about a monopoly, eh? Why, It's as bad as Bill Smith. "Bill Smith went off to the shore for a week or two, and on his return took Sam Jones to task severely. " 'Look here, Sam,' he said, 'I understand that while I was off at the shore you took advantage of my absence to hang around Mabel Green almost every night.' " 'No, Bill,' said Sam 'you're mistaken. 'It's her sister. Sallie Green. that I've been hangln' round.' "'Well,' said Bill, 'that makes DO difference. I got my eye on both them g i r l s . ' " DELICIOUS! Dame Fathion goes to the and* of ths world to procure something new and novel for our glrla to sport, and the m M s d c of the Spanish bull ring has furnished her with an idea for displaying t h e sailor straw In another mode. The hat Is a smart gray sailor and Is trimmed with fluted, groagrain ribbon in a fashion mod* sled somewhat after the idol of the bull ring. The broad not rvff and, enormous bowed ribbon are rwn% introductions and there is great promise of their being worn extensively this summer. A New Use For This Word The N^w Post T oat ties are truly entitled to the word "delicious." They're distinguished by the tiny bubbles found on each flake and they carry the full, rich flavour of choice, white Indian corn •<— not found in corn flakes of the past And unlike common corn flakes, they are not "chaffy"* in the package and don't grow mushy in milk or cream. Note carefully the tiny bubbles—then try a handful dry to test the flavour. In comparison, other com flakes are as "chaff." New Post Toasties * Sold by Grocers everywhere. . ^zwwwwz?^ r. c- .C r • "S^T7"'^^^ ^ = 7 £ ? * * * • -»* •.;•• •-"*•; F1NCKNEY DISPATCH • * * • " I GET YOUR EXHIBIT READY ! M »<>«>•»•<»••#»• i $ • : ( & r j I f I I.S w. Jackson Co. Fair Big£er and Better Eivery | Y e a r is our motto. i Premium Books and E n t r y Blanks mailed on application to W . B. Burris, M £ r Jackson, Mich. I 1. 1 • • P Farm and | Garden BOYS' FARM CLUBS. Extension of M o v e m e n t W i l l Give Boy* V a i u a b U T r a i n i n g . Li-Tcptu-od by l i m e d Btau-* d e p a r t intuit bl uyriL-Lilturt:. J The HUAV«*S,S vf boys' Corn clubs and pig clubs in the south bus led those In charge of the work Lu tbbs section to plan for the extension of the movemeat througb the formation of boys' farm club*. In ihewe clube the boyt who have already 1 earned in the former organizations how to product large yields of corn and the value of live stuck will be taught the elementary principles of crop rotation, the economical feeding of live stock and the upbuilding of the noil. Without some system of rotation members of the corn clubs who have obtained large yields on their acre one year cannot repeat their performances the following- season. The farm clubs therefore are designed to teach the boys how best to use this acre the year after they have grown their corn. Gregory The- C e l e b r a t i o n last T u e s d a y wm» a eucctitiu io e v e r y way, t h e day could'tit have been b e t t e r , bad a good a t t e n d a u c from n e i g h b o r - ing t o wee, t h e fcjpeake-ra w e r e e x . oellent, acid t b e m u s i c fine. E d d ChipiEaii p&baed away ltujt T h u r s d a y . F u n e r a l waa S a t u r - day f\ M . a t Plainfield. P r o c e e d s from t h e L a d i e b ' A i d d i n n e r a n d s u p p e r , J u l y 4 t h , $97. Mre. D a n D . D e n t o n left F r i d a y for C i n o i i i a t ti w h e r e s h e will visit her m o t h e r a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s . T h e W o m a n ' s L i t e r a r y a o d Civic C l u b meetb T h u r s d a y P . M. ' J u l y V.\ w'.tb M r s . M i n n i e W o o d - j worth. i A b o u t ^8 or 10 y o u n g ladies -of j i h i s village a r e c a m p i n g a t J o s l y n ' L a k e w i t h . M r e . F . W o r d e n for i c ha per one. DDDDDDD THE VALUE of weii-printed neat-appearing stationery as a meant of getting sod holding desirabi* business has been eaply denMinstrated* Conwit , as before going elsewhere f ^- \y*'-.» DDDDDDD -I- »*•-*•:• +*+:¥+x+x+*+x •i 4 P R O G R A M SUMMER CHAUTAUQUA 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 X Concert G l u s c h k i n O r c l n s t r . i K V K M N C . 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 Tuesday, August 1st , A F T E R N O O N Musical H u m o r i s t Miss Caliste Co n a m E V K N I N G L e c t u r e H e n r v Clark Wednesday, August 2nd A F T E R N O O N E n t e r t a i n m e n t - C h a s . F r i n k a n d the M a r y l a n d 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 . F r i n k a n d the M a r y l a n d Singers ',1S3>' CAN YOU REMEMBER? W h e n y o u r [ S u b s c r i p t i o n A c c o u n t with t h e Pinckney D i s p a t c h w a s last b a l a n c e d 5 If y o u c a n n o t wc will be glad t o look it u p for y o u a n y t i m e . P a p e r is steadily going u p . T h e price of t h e p a p e r for one y e a r barely covers t h e price of t h e R e a d y p r l n t s . -•%f: & '. k**. ' I F •• , &:. & • : • • Our Disappearing Frontier Lrf«u Tbere Is still a keen delight In watching the rapid obliteration of frontier life- The frontier town began with a few scattered dwellings on the outskirts and then a single block or two of cheaply built frame structures running parallel with the railroad. In other days the first sign one saw on tbe frontier, nnd the largest, was "Sa Jotm." Next In order was "Hotel," then "Befltanrant," "Bank" and, If a land boom w a i on, "Baal Estate." Now no frontier town, however small, is wjth out tn* latest attraction of "moving picture*," and, thanks to the development of Ojood roads and of the automobile Industry, the largest sign now supplanting "Saloon" is the word "Gn- " In tbe background may be tbe steeple of a church, but you will always, no matter how small the town may be, see tbe American flag tlatt flies In front of tbe American •CfeooIhotJse. That flag is always In Oafht, even When tbe porch of the chorea is below the sky lioe.—Leslie's. Savages and Ptac« Name*. It is very rare that savages give Dames to extensive lands as a whole. and at first sight this seems surprising. Yet when we reflect that the average savage rarely travels more than 100 miles from his birthplace it is quite natural he should know nothing beyond his personal knowledge. If savages live on a very large island they are acquainted with only a small part of it and give names only to those portions with which they are familiar. The largest Islands of the Pacific have no native names. No name for the continent of Africa is known among its savage tribes. When told that they lire in Africa a common response is that they never heard of such a country. As a rule, Pacific explorers were careful to retain native names if theycouW ascertain them. Cook w a s particnlarly desirous to retain native names for ill his a?eato% 4iscoveries because be eoald And no other appellation*.—Kx change. OOBN CLrB BOY AND PIQ CLUB POYa Each one of tlie members should own. or have the < JUT "f, at lensi one form animal, which should be f a m e d on tin. acre, ret tin..ii..- a profit to ita OWDP.I and fertilising iho soil. The thlni yer.i the acre is to be sown to corn again In tbt* way tbe boys' clubs now provide a prut-Lieu) three years' course ir the priuciplufc of sound agriculture The importsmv of the movement it showu by t.bc fact that nearly 75,00C ooyN are now enrolled in the corn cjubs of the south, and several thou sand morv .1. pig flubs are not oulj learning ti>euisrh es, but furnishing ar invaluable />h.1eot lesson to the gi'owr farmers nronnd them. The exact rotation that is followed u the«e farm clubs is, of course, deter mined by Individual conditions. l i some sections the acre should be sowc to a cover crop for grazing and furring under in the spring. After this treat ment cowpeas, soy beans or peanut? may be sown and prizes^given tor tht greatest yield. Else where rye and crimson clover, rye and bur clover or vetch nnd oat*: may be sown together. For the smaller boys in tbe first years of their membership in the clubs one acre is probably enough to handle The corn they require to feed their liv« stock may l>e obtained in exchange foi small grain, hay, cowpeas, clover seed or some of the other products of tneii acre, or else the nverage boy by helping his father on a farm may receive sufficient teed of corn In return for his labor. Older boys saay. of course, find two acres none toe much, puling one acre in corn and the other lu small grain and lesrumes. In order to stimulate Interest the authorities in charge of this demonstration work are recommending that prizes be offered for legumes and for the small grain grown by the club members as well as for corn. If « boy uses his grain crop for grazing or tornlnc under he can compete for prizes on such crops as peanuts, l^eans, pess and lespedezn. It 1s also nn excellent opportunity for valuable demonstration in tbe best methods of harvesting the seed of the ^lovers, vetch, etc. After n year of this work preparation sbonld !>e made to yiiniit the acre to rorn again-. The t>oy will then know much more al>ont corn production and farming In general than when he first entered tbe club. At the end of the third year most of the clob members will probnhly be compelled for one resson or another to leave tbe club. It is recommended that certificates signed by tbe highest authorities of the col legos and states should be given to every boy after three years' work <*( the character outlined. North Lake P e r r y N o a h has p u r c h a s e ' ! a F o r d T o u r i n g car. '.J era IT H e p b u r n of Chelnea is vibitin^ at t h e h o m e of h i s g r a n d - father, W m . Hudsorj. F l o y d Bovce a n d wife of A n d e r - son visited at t h e horrid of P . E , N o a h S u n d a y . H o m e r vStofer a n d wife visited her m o ' h e r , M t r , F , W i d m a y e r of S y l v i a n , S u n d a y . ; M r . rmd M r ? . H ^ n r y Kh-in- ,-!.::!j)i']t i.'f Aiiii A r b n r w e r o S u n - : d r . ,' .' '<<•'' \ :.i r s w i ' :i \[]<-'.: : : H U J , \ . < 0 .--. J M > ' s , < C : : n P r a t t ! ^-1 ret. ]y})[\ S e n * fi a-i 1 -.•!: i : i r c i i v i - i ' . . i ; , f - - s M ^ r . M - - . '.Vn . J' '''iw11 S u n d a y i -1 ;•, u,: i M m. 1'. A. t j :t ij!i, j'iriiL- st (,'ooKe a n d A. (ih-'uu <<f J) • *:'cit s p e n t Su-uiey wi:u M r , 'tnd E, C. (,-rlenn of l i h - n n P J O O K Stock F a r m , H, A, H u d s o n a n d family vi&it- €il re lb lives near Dexter S u n d a y . P, P u i J e n has finished eawicg the l u m b e r for W m , B u r k h a r t ' t new b a r n and moved to D e x t e r Moncihy. M. J , D i n t l e a n d family crnt^ Wm. A p p l e t o n of D e t r o i t epent S u n d a y with J . H t n c h e y a n d wife, S H O U L D S L O A N ' 6 L I N I M E N T GO A L O N G ? Of course it should! For after a , strenuous day when your muscles have been exercised to the limit an application of Sloaa's Liniment will take the soreness and stiffneas away and get you in fine shape 1 tor the morrow.. You should also 1 use it for a s-udden attack of toothlache. stiff neek, bavkttche, stinge, ! bites and the many accidents that ! are incidental to a vacation. "We '• would as goon leave our baggage a s ! go on a vacation or camp out with- ; out Sloan's Liniment." Writes one vacationist: "We use it for every- •thing from cramps to toothache." 1 Put a bottle in your bag, be prepared [and have no regret a. They Let Him „ Sleep^Soundly "SinceJ taking Foley Kidney. Pills I believe 1 a m entirely cured and I Bleep soundly^ail ^ night." U. . T. Straynge. Take twoTof ' Foley ' Kidney Pills with a glass of pure water after each meal and at bedtime. A quick and easy way to put a stop to your getting u p . time after time during the night. * . Foley. Kidney Pills also stop pain In back and sides, headaches, stomach troubles, disturbed heart action,' stiff and aching- joints, and rheumatic pains due to kidney and bladder aliments. Gainesville, Ga„ P.. K. No. 3. Mr. H. T, Straynge aays; "For ten yeara I've been unable to sleep all night without getting up. Sometimes only a' few minutea after going to bed I'd have to get up, and I tried everything I heard of for the trouble. Last yean I tried Foley Kidney Pills and after} taking one bottle I believe I am entirely cured and I sleep eounjily, all r.jght." " P O P S a l e E v e r y w h d f J P R A C T I C A L H E A L T H H I N T . Rubbing It In. He was mumbling about tough steak and cold coffee aud making hiinseM generally disagreeable. "Don't growl so over your breakfast. John," said hie generally meek wife. "Nobody is going to take it away from you." + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + If You Want Shoes »nd the Feet. Careful attention" to the fit of one's shoes will prevent the forming of blisters on tbe feet- An 11) fitting shoe that nibs tbe bee) will cause blisters to form tbe very first time you wear it. A shoe that is too narrow in front and rvowd* and pushes the front of the ball to one side will cause- ingrowing toe nails. In bad cases it is best to consult a chiropodist. b::t afterward if one would prevent a recurrence of the trouble see to it that shoes which do not pinch the toes are worn. A great many ad u its have weak feet This is because in their childhood they contracted bad foot bnbits or were made to wear shoes that wore too small or too large. Then tbey did not notice it for their bodies were light and their muscles strong, but ns middle age approaches the elasticity of + + . tissue and muscles decreases nnd + + foot ills develop. + + + 4 . ^ . 4 . ^ . ^ . 4 . ^ . 4 . 4 . + + 4. + + + + + + + •r +. * + + * + + + + + + + * + + + + + + * + + YO U can get them by advertising in this paper. It reache*s the best class of people in this community. Use this paper if you want some of their business. Use This Paper On* Thing Always Handy. Husband (rummaging through a drawer)—Well it's very utrange J can nerer find Anything. Wife—Too e*n irwaya find fault. It seema to m a Daflnad. Ptrtt Girl—What'* biology mean) Second Girl—Why, l f s the science of shopping. I suppoae—Boston Tran- .acilpt Name of the "Dagger Bank.** The Dogger Bank hss long been carefully protected, because in the shallow waters that surround it there is the finest fishing that Is to be found anywhere near the Enjr'rsU coast The wide stretch that she!res dQwn to a depth of only 120 feet Is the largest sand bank in the North sea, nnd in bygone times it was claimed by both Holland and Denmark. The name bas nothing to do with tbe geological for* mation of-which the sand bank la com*. nosed. "Dogger** is a sandy, iron Impregnated stone that is well known to tbe geologist Bnt this bank took ita name from tbe two masted ftefcing boat that bas been used by Holland for several centuries In tbe berriug and cod fishing in tbe North sea. The dogger Is similar to t h e ketch, but adapted for fishing, especially in the shallow waters svrxromding t h e Dogger B a s k . *>rN.: m W - • • . . / - ^ . - - -J 1 ^4 . * „ . . - _ MMh»« 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 13, 1916 Description An account of the resource July 13, 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 1916-07-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch 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. 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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 . D t - y > VST (.'<. . i '.n. t- .'.>:, N u n . t r r - -uW . t . J W DA' '«, to k ' b ?'j ZOOM •> i ' r u l t - o i g e rJ o: :-i..'.'. D B n g o u • ' \ > h o : : u h ' 'oDV/^V C e u o a ~ t > ' . r j r / . * .k t d o ^ Ci'tito-, i.'t.ii. / O M D C B . , , L ; : « ; j U a m u u r g J . A : A T , O A / : . ' . : i.-'. H u n c y - - / t - i / i . OOLV i l a r i l i i . ' j / JL.ooet i . . - / : . . 0 0 i i o w t l i - S:.'.Lb ' k j O b o k '<>»eo A U ^ D J A : h/j:ir'.ii.n .VIU r 1 o -J • K o >. r] . G o : I - : ' ' V.t'ulk G e e : f t M e r r . .1 ' | u t n a u VI. 0 . y . / t : k ' y r o n t W k t a i t D id : ^ a U n u d o i a r :t - A y . ' t : : 1 l o w e d / : : v- V</ J/. J '.. :.•";• J': c . . : t t - : : _. c t . ' s ol' iiy*. '»or.t. iT.Bi ..i-rs: :'/:*» ':T": TOJ' i/'ii.1.! ' ; u v t L e t " . ' . c . i ": jfc.':: : : . r : ' J ! o w i' tT ." ' j . ' " b t - r ^ < J : . i.> s t i . :•;., . . ; . r . i ; : : n > : t . ' S u ' A i t / . J ' ^ , '.'.'.'. 'L i 11 L f; .•: (1 " , h v ; t v i " : r : c . t : ' .: t n ' M f T . v , :.r v : u : - / v... • £ j ; ; : :>V . . : . ^ y t ruv:.., ' ' o n . j . . i . / J : : . : ^ - : H ^ , ; L U ', : M : I ' I ' : r / i n ; : • . . . : . T. > . : ^ ^ , , . • . : . Y : . M'. ' t ' VJ. B t 1 W t r v t i,J"fc . \J: ..:: : : ' • - < . • 'J u :: u. .1;-, W a l t r £ ocx.1 c / " . ^ '. v. i 1. i i ' - y rr.itt.Ht; p r t K e n i e d b.v:if l o t h t B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d ->r rr:'^crr.rr^eijdec: iis u p f j o u r b y .numbtrt--. _^t-'-..r " : • . j i u a i v t . S u p ' r . J u h i i f ' O ' i o i : " . t : v / / J u i : : . t / o r u n u t i t ' t ' prt: st"?i.e j i.. r :.. : r . t B o a r d w h i c h W e r t t / k . w - d i..-; rv : ' ^ : : : r : . r r ; a e d ut- a p p e a r b y -^::::ibert _ ' / f t p / iVlurruy of :.' / ' D r i i i n i t - ^ <w p j ' t ' 3 t ' ' / . t - : ; : : W ' l i L ' I i >/>'''.'•• a / . - W t i J d ? ' j'.;- apjOcv..'' bv ''urj;r.'tr^ _ / l i ( » . ' . iV u r ; ' h . y :.'f :.". ''."o/iiftii VL-_t : i r v 3 t ' . ' : : * - ' d . 'J i J i ' . ! l i ^ " B t / r . i H . <.!. - i f ••(•(j f n [ / i * . ' u / t i l ! (..in. Vlo'/t'oi '' j J • I'J ':.i.u,: :•-... * d by MJu.'vuy i.liai :r.- : '.h,e J a- DO Duoi:-:'.'':' l : , c t i t \)%- ;jU'i'.:kt'n : : i r : '.Tit' bill huviri^' b i t . ' ) -r'- 'ID: i ctorT'e;.! barjk : o :::•; ( / i v i ' C l a i r o „ . ^i\rr)z:\. Mov*.u o y J ua.'jSD.n t T . : .» . t i e e o;: f O ' i ^ 1 'I'-Kti f::,«: L t d . . ID t t .-''. / .•'csj v e . . i t i n : b J ::. e L. . arc' ':<_•:": - : . t ' : :.t d "J j ' . : . Jib/.'C. , v / • ' a j i i i ? .- :..: J i . ? : / : t :•'.-'(/ a n t . ' t j w a b bti: k a \ e l o e u b i n i i t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t : i t V a l u a t i o n tta T o t a l -«s E q u a l i z e d . E q u a l i z e d . Kcdl. P c r s . o n i I . . : . . . ^ 0 $ _(.•?,7-HJ ,? boio.oou - 5 , 7 0 0 ^ H - 1 1 :•<.•.' - 7 1 ' 1 .'.cC. 1 5 t . ' ^t' ' - I . / >( ' - I LCD-> J 5 r.fi>,4 5u ?•'.'. , v I ;(iO I - ' . ^ . - 0 ^.4(.:,«;)*: , u : i - . ; : r : T ; , / UU 7 00.3 .^ 7J 7 _ D C . 4 t . ^ 0 ! c:\i00 J41//U0 :44,53 0 : i : , b 7 ? 15-J.175 :• J 5,5 50 i-'.UUO 15^,150 : :65.S70 ' < / S . u ! 5 : 1 : 7 , ^ 0 0 , J 6 . J J ? 5 :-1,170 V06,MJU : .-v,.:o0 1.22S,006 l,J36,O0O 1,005,000 1,1 Ob,000 7 50,000 5J2.000 ! > 7 1,000 S'OO.UOO 1,065,000 2, i)'J 5,000 1,J 50,000 :,145,000 8 55,000 ¢51,500 bi(J, 000 : . , - 0 0 , 0 0 1 1 : b : i r':': i D n, :.^ :.r t'( . ' . f i ' t ri1 D : D/iMDri^.i ^ h ' ^ » - u , i ! y v jejd /i.).r i j ' i a i D. ,. :.£ b t ' - l f ' - ' t , o i c . , r ; u ' > ' . f j y u n i j e r HixUitni ; 0»? a l l o w e d h ^ j j r e v . o - > o r ';!tfhl, , o v i h o ' / o r ^ r / Z u e c ^ . i f J e Dr aBBu.:La1.e v / i l h ' o.^:^.-n Uv V t a a . - . J ''\c [>j l b - a i t l b a t i n t OJJ. . f J u >-•. ? j p o _ : : t - 0 1- 0 ! !. A. L A V , MA A W. B L ' n K , ;•( 'K0, t K. H O L C O M i : , A. '• . i i ' . K S H K H A N , ' . >'>' K l ' T T M A V , C (.tmruDrc c L .; lv , iui..^..' .<_•:: -."• O...'. ".lit.- :</[ t : : L c i...<i ..•:. ; : . c .A. 7 t " J S V ti-i- «-: a " y : D ' : O •.. : D p e r L e d . Vi V liCJC'rT.rric: '. , C - T ' • : b ? s . :(. K M ' . I . C j l . . ' . B t / - H r . . i a r . e 6 e l e c t e d : t n . j i i ; a : y : Zjt'ir-:.a*:. M o v e d Ly B a : k a r : a iruppDi'.t M u t i B t l i Hi tit i b t o o a r d p r o - J e e d : e k i ' t i u : : o i ^AJH.C . t ' . l :be../";.to. t i o n Oai'/otd. M o v t ^ Ly D t y a i d b a n t h a t t h t : : 1 : . - ,.; C ; i m e d . a t , t h e t i a t . o p i r ; e < , i h - : w o : o . t r s . - , : r r . ' s o . i t . ' c oi v i o i u i i u ; o: '/•»".• , Seats- B u . ' k . t':*.::, : r-' : . . p j e d I iWk'. W/•''.' f-< ....• ' j ; O'ky U:K.1 J D b o ^ l ' i . V J J J . A r c [•ntvne.rt; a r r r o i o d D-D I \a_VH Dilli n g b t j - : , r l cd :D a e p e r a ' . e nju::..:0 M u n ' u y , ? h o ; i b D , I\', e, :-1 p.'dauoe.'a h o l d DM | j-ill, M i l l e r a "id / v y r a u i t . M o t k ' ' • T ' " " a : a i o n j : Vloye/ o y U e > a r . o t i a r . ^ r t t o Ly ivt.ik e p : ID i ior'l t h a 1 :.vii bill :>: J a ' : c arr.t re--.:/., at? r e t j u i - ' e l b y : t ' " . ' a H o w e J a s ;©.".o . . : ' ; : e a d e d t-xcfcj.t t h e / --? ' / i . : ' ^ p / t : . ; I.tv,o' :807V > ' e s . | ' . u ' n e t)i I X . A r t r . o a ' t a n d I t o o a k - o n B o D o r a j a.Dd N a y '••-• > ' 0 : e f c S k e p t .•f.^ra.-.a: : r . t , : g t DJ: : D " V I C - T I O - " , :o j r e ' . t D t t 'v.-butt v t r p u t o r .DO, A t d 0 ^ f 7 : : i . a ^ . ! ^ t r - JOBt. ••' v t i r . k t r s b t id V v ci 11 b e T ak t •:. t* t a > - B u : k, : b a t t h e Y ^ c : >k -- L .':. t. u. A : L '. r -. •.. r j ".V J . l . i . A M o ' . - . : . •._. :.1.-. uD :;, ..'--.. i : . ' -1 > .-.n.t n d r c . ; l i e L i - a r i l «.i i_ Di l> Ol J...VLI.VSDJ1.. l r:c l o . ; : l l . f i ! ' . 1-. M c j t : : t'V B t p t j * . . t e j'OOOEOB at-: r e q u i r e d j ,^ _ ^ _ . - . . - . . - - - . A '/:... :'.'p..k-'d L a w n 1//7V YeB. •_ i...:.....-. J a.. c - x la, t a t r t « p r o p e r da.d R e c o r d . k e p t , a":c ,E. i t k r p t p r o p e r l \ p u e t e d a:u.l ..-Dti: :t c o r / . p . y V I ! ! J S e c . -D :.-: '.ADTT<.p.ilet' i b a w s ' ^^'". "_' rir. X J . V(/.f.:, ./' ar ;y ' evilB. e i t h e r in i.d jail a r e pe-rrr.i M n - K f . : i I- .:•:•?£!*-.: Mar.'*av, v,r C h a . i i.] o i . ' K e l l o g g . IJ R e u a J : ci' B a l k : : : / r r h a i r r r a . n ^ s i c d l c w e . , G r u b o , i t j j ; M L / . - S J t h r e e . M o v e d by P e y a n d E u p p o r t t u t v DkJir".£*harr: t h a t . .. _ r ^ ^ l a s M^Afceh o e t h e a n a - i r r . o a s c h c / : r +, u - , ^ 0 . - - ^ - ^ . n V n n ^ , . - , u , u J ^ • I - e , ) V\'iiHon i M i o t s. oi t h e n o r t M i - v ' S - °v ri°hC:^ a v d d u i y t l : p - 1 W . K . W b i t a c r e j i ' o o r ? " o " n k " t ^ ' " ^ a - 0 J r n e d : ! ' ! ! K - g e f c e A . S t c w e , J u d g e o i i ' r o b a t e •-I.KK p . m . , M D v e : i P} D t y a n d H D p p o r t e d b y M u r - A'rjl'HNCON .--EK.-JCN | , ^ •- - r.-^ t ; - • - | C h a i i i ^ t n M ' J i F e d a p p o i n t e d : h e ' ' , J t J l O W m g C c r . r . - A t t e t s : c r t h e t i E J i r , : y ^ a i : C o n c r r / t U e . ? r d q u a d z a t i o n D o c K u e k , H o k ' c : : . b , - h e h a - ar:^i R u t t r - . a - C o :T;re it t t e <: n C ri::: i n •<. 1 / : a: *r. ? G f u b b , M i J l e r ^:::1 G o r t o n . Corri'/.-.'ttee o * C i v i l • / • a t t a : . d J or.- Eon. * o a p p o - r t j e n S t a t e A :d / n u : : : y d"i'-: Wf'Ji'jJt. H : : k t a.::' D / d D g h a m . /••ur.tv Trte.1 - .„-r£r M e r r d l . _ d - e r ^ - M r a y ii".n D u k i p M - r r . A b B t . r a : u - P r a t : . C o u n t y P . : : c :.1.1 t i h t A J J ' I . C ' o u i t y D J ai.'.-B i^.:\ K e l l o g g 8 ¾ R j t t r . a n , " P u b / -jrour. :.i r.'..: L u i l t i n g s - G r u b b , R r u t t b u d G o r t o n . P u b i i : P . ; A H r g • • H u . ' c r . b , D y e ?.--: .Tch'iBon. B y t h e > / . ' t / k : A l e t t e r w a e r«fcd f r e e . V»rr.. 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 . 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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. O r . . >••-.; plie<= .74- A r m - \V:r,epar. M e d . S e r \ : c t - by O ' d e r of I';•• -. A.o .-75 — B. K . C.U-v.n, Prof. S e r v i c e s M-.o C a r p e n t e r :7(.— Af-r,e? S t a c k a b i e . C o n d u c t i n g *DI: G r a d e Exarr. .7 7 - H . G. A i d r i c h , E x p e n s e A c c t . _7^ 00 K W o o d w o i t I D L i v e r y l y O r d e r of Sheriff j ~ f - NP.i'T'^' & l a c k e r ) . W o o d for C u r t i s F a m i l y : . ^ 0 - - W . Kd W b r i a c r e , E x p e r . s e A c c t . C. (A 7 7 0 5 A 5u A' U 5 3 60 .-A 20 4 . 56 10 00 101.40 15.67 1 7, 5 J - i 0 5 . 00 10.50 6.10 ^ I h ' . M l 7. 5 3 :0,4(,, . A..07 . 0 00 : " of : 7 oo .-; D I 3 : 3 (' j i • . D.H ; 30 .A (H , r1- I H , A ' 5 . 0 0 A'k.O'" D ' i f M i 2 2"* : i.i'-o 4 Ofi : 5.0(, . 00 J-t '.,"' 5.00 5.20 0.00 157.80 10.30 5o ^ ,- i n s k. M U . T L V t h a t t . h . J a m b B a n k e r s bi.!i b e a l l o w e d a s reccomcDe'-D^e.d b y ' h e C o m - m i t t e e l e s s t h e n u r e e bill of «od 00 Motrion C a r r i e d . M o v e d b y H ol t o m b a n d e u p p e r t e d b y J o h n s o n t l h a t t n e c l e r k b e a n d i s n e r e b y a n s t r u c t e d t o h a v e p r i n t e d a n d p l a c e d m ~ / e C o u r t r o o m s u i t a b l e aig^E, p r o h i b - g t h e u ? e o f t o b B c r o ? a n d e a t u n g of i h e e i n C o u r t r o o m . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p ' r . M i l l e r of t h e C r r m m a l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h wfcre a l l o w e d a s r e c c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r ? b y n u m n e r s 224-22S i n c l u s i v e . S u p ' r . M u r r a y of t h e Civil C l a i m ? C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bjlis t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c c o m m e n d e d a f a p p e a r s b y n u m b e r a 2 2 9 - 2 3 2 i n c l u s i v e . S u p ' r . J o b r i B o n of t h e ; C i v i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t.o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c c o m m e n d e d a e a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 2 3 3 - 2 3 5 i n c l u s i v e , S u p r . G o r t o n o f t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l a t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r 2*6-239 i n c l u s i v e . O n m o t i o n o f S n p ' r . M u r r a y , B o a r d i d j o u r n e d u n t i l o n e p . t n . *j$Sfc. AFTERNOON SESSION Sup'r- Marray of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board __-,-. . . ., , A . , which were allowed as receommended JL There are now in jail detained M appear by numbers240-345 iacloaive. ****• •"*"•. . . . . Sup'r. Grobb of Uie Criminal Claima now in jail aerving sen- Committee preeentid bHte to the Board which were aHowed as recommended aa T\0 YOU know of anyone *-^ who is oJd enou^i to re^d, who has not seen that sup £t a railroad crossing? If e v e r y o n e h a s w e n ii a t t o m < t i m e o r o t h e r , t h e n w h y d o e s n ' t t h e r a i l r o a d l e t t h e gdfrn r r t a w a y ? WTay d o e » t h e railroad c o m p a n y c o c t i n t i e t o k e e p t h o s e s i g n * a t e v e r y c r o s s i n g ? M a y b e yota t h i n k , M r . M e r c h a n t , " M o s t e v e r y b o d y k n o w s m y s t o r e , 1 d o n ' t h a v e t o a d v e r t i s e . ^ Y O J I T s t o r e a n d y o u r g o o d s n e e d m o r e a d v e r t i n g t h a n t h e railr o a d s n e e d d o t o w a r n p e o p l e t o " L o o k O c t for t h e C a r s . " N o t h i n g i t e v e r c o m p l e t e d to t h e a d v e r t i s i n g w o r l d . T h e D e p a r t m e n t 8aaraa a r e a v e r y g o o d e x a m p l e — t h e y a r e c o n t i n u a l l y a d v e r t a d i t h e y are c o o t t o a a U j g o o d b u s i n e s s . It h p a y s t o ran a few a t e V e a a i a h e m C h r i s t m a s t i m e , it cap* t a m l y w i n p a y 7 0 0 t o ran eaV v * r t i s e i » e t r t s a b o o t a E t h « t B » a . h t ^ b e r i o s s i t h s f t a l L s i ADVEimSEin THIS PAPER 1 *• 46.60 ' 15.16 : Av or- i 15.00 ' 54.55 , Far-Mr. k- W i r . c s S u p p l i e s for C o u r t H o u s e . . . . v . —}'.. Ii. OAenr.. M e d . S e r v i c e s D a v i d Colby A >— S H . C a r r . l i e p i o v F e e '.VJ- - Barne,- & C«vcr!y. Fr.ntir.K > •:— S. P., Jac.-ibs. I'rintiri': .?•(.-- 1 A. S l c G s r v a h . M e d . S e m i t e s Mar-On h m i l y . . Av7 Vr,-0r,\vf«.:crr. Mfg. C o , . S u p p l i e s by J a n i t o r . . . . A S -'',. A. W i m b l e s 1 ->r.::-e Bill 5A«i — B o a r d > >f S u p » r \ " -, D S G t r r m ' ; Supplier _•> •._ Ro„-D r.f Super-.Tif.-s GeTTinj,- Elect:, r. SuprHirs 2 ^ - 2 - R O E rd of S u p e r v i s o r s . P a y Roll, J u n e Session . . . . . . . . . 2f/5 — T o w n s h i p C l e r k s . M a k i n s E l t c t i o n R e t u r n s 60.4* 7 r - 4 — < 0 a s . H . S u t t o n , S u p p l i e s l y J a n i t o r 26.45 ; T o t i l $4,746.¾¾ S 4 , 5 W . S J - ^ " > > T A T K (OF- M K H i G A N , ^ - - . / yO.u-ov of L i v i n g s t o n , 5 , 5 . n A. H a g m a n . 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A f r e s l i s o r t of c h o p e n t e r e d a r e s t f l n n K i t t l ) e <>ther d n y . a n d a f t e r . h e h n d o r d e r f d I n n o h \lo w n i t r e s s , w h o w n s w e l l k n o w n f o r h e r o b l i g i n g d e p o s i - t i o n n n d r e a d y vrlt, b a n d e d b l i n :i x > e w 8 p a p e r s c i b n t b e m i g h t p r o f i t a b l y w h i l e a w a y t h e f e w m i n u t e s t h a t w o n l d e l a p s e b e f o r e h e w a s s e r v e d . P i a n o S t r i n g s . S u p p l a n t i n g t h e h a r d , h i p h t e n s i o n s t r a n d o f o l d , t h e p i a n o w i r e h i d e - m a n d t o d a y f o r t h e h i g h e s t p r a d e i n * s t r a m e n t i s t o u j r h ' n m l fibrous a n d o f a b s o l u t e u n i f o r m i t y , a n d w h e n mt I t s h o w s a olefin w h i t e s t e e l . T h e p i a n o m a k e r s h a v e , b y a c t u a l t e s t b e e n b r o n p h t t o s e e t h a t t h e s o f t I e r w i r e l i a s t h e g r e n t e r a r t i s t i c a o e r t t l T h e l a t t e r v i b r a t e s s o e v e n l y t h r o u g h { o u t , w h e n a c t u a t e d b y t h e p r o p e r d e - n y t o l o o k a t w h i l e 1 a m e a t i n g . " g r e e o f e n e m y , t h a t n t r u e f o n d a m e D - T h e w a i t r e s s l o o k e d a t h i m c o n t e m p 1*1 t o n e r e s u l t * , wi-ih j u s t e n o u g h o f t u o u s l ^ , t h e n r e p l i e d : t h e o c t a v e t o i m p a r t b r i l l i a n c y , o f t h e " T h a t n e e d o c c a s i o n y o u D O i n c o n ; flf,h t o imt*rt timbre « n d o f t h e t b l n i v e t i l e n c e , P e r c y ; t h e r e ' s a l o o k i n g g l a s * H n d s l M h * ° ' n j p n r t r i e b n e s f l . find w i l l s t r a i g h t l a f r o n t o f y o u ! " — 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